Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 6

day Closing—Company of Tierney After many years of quibbling over “Dbills contracted by the overseer of recelves an annual appropria- for the charity department, and is to make report of his steward- p direct to the annual financial meeting, not to the town coun- the members of which are elected the people annually, as is the over- All town fol)llnc‘fll- ‘present, have given closer in- -::l.nd more criticism to the bills ®f the overseer of the poor than any that are submitted for payment. seems to have been the custom taat by weer of the poor. current expense, bmitt billg to the council for examination and spproval, and it is up to the council to vote that the bills be paid or held up . for investigation. At the regular mesting of the town council Monday, while there was free discussion of matters wholly within the province of the overseer of the poor, Councilman Maurice W. Flynn suggested that the cil was meddling with a matter that @id not concern that body. Other councilmen coincided and Councilman William Culley declared that the town couneil ought not to be bothered ev- ety month by the billssof the overseer the poor, as it took time that ould be given to business within the gurisdiction of the oouncil. The matter of toilet accommodations at Watch Hill has become a serious lem, and Daniel Larkin appeared the council to see if something eould not de done for the satisfactory solution of the . He sald that for many years the tollet houses were located on the Larkin property and it could not be expected that private Property could be used for public pur- poses forever. He said thers was an mvsilable site on land owned by .the ‘Waish Hill fire district, and he be- that concerted effort of the town oeramed nthe. pubilc " wekare ted in the public el Sould upon ¢he park commis- wsiopiers to furnish a suitable location. Councilman Charles B. Thomas, who with Councilman Haswell acted as a committee on behalf of the council, that the matter h.ld::fll tlkllfll ith the park commissioners an "‘h& mg ‘t";' told plainly by the chainman t the ers would net have anything to do with the location of public toilets at Watch L Mr. Larkin said the same gentiemen ®ad told him that a majority of the commissioners would favor a location ‘on fire district property in the rear of the shore dinner house. Counciiman Thomas said it was ex- Ten Yearsof Pain Reliefin Two Days RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully. Fast in This Obstinate Case of Rheuma- thousands of sufferers. fi’: quickly and brings permanent re- “Columbla, S. C, May 5, 1913.—I “Béen a great sufferer from Rheu have been Bu- matimn for_about ten years, having it my knees, ankles and joints. - Was oru about ‘one-third of the never - expected to be 1 have taken some ENG- MARHUH' in connection with RHEUMA. - I' have mnever spent but $2.00 for RHEUMA. Yours unsolicited, J. R.,Crocker, 614 Sumter St, Supt. Palmetto Fertilizer Co.” Go to The Lee & Osgood Co, and They will We repair aiitos of all kinds in the proper manner. "Latest Improved Facilities make our shep unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear:better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why net have yours ‘eosts no-more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. #8 Main St. Westerly, R. I. ne right? It Watch Hill—One Protest Against Sun- tremely difficult talk business with man of weathervane proclivities. ‘Che committee was continued with full authority to do business with the park ssioners represenmting the fire district. Mr. Thomas sald that if the district furnished tge location he would collect a sum sufficient to erect the buildings by private subscription. Antonio Poleti, represented by Inte: preter Charles. Rui asked permission 1o sell ice cream, soda water and milk in Pierce street on Sundays. He has been engaged In the business for some time and had been ordered’ to discon- tinue the Sunday business by Chief of Police Brown. It was explained by Town Solieitor, Agard that the council did not have the desire, or authority, to grant permission to violate state statutes, but that the chief of police ‘was permitted to use his own discre- tion in some cases, even if nbt in strict conformity to law, but in response to public sentiment. It had been decided that there should be no Sunday busi- ness carried on in Westerly west of the railroad track, which included Pierce street. Councilman Flynn did not desire to eriticize the present pian, but it did not seem fair to have a specified divid- ing line in regard to Sunday privi- leges. Angelo Cappuccio presented a bill for_three months’ rent of a tenement in Pierce sireet which was occupied by Mrs. George Bates and four children while her husband was in jail. Mr. Cappuccio stated that rent was paid prior to that time, in part, by the over- seer of the poor, but that official gave notice he would not pay any more rent. Mr. Cappuccio said he did not want to eject the woman and her children and asked the town to pay the rent. The matter was referred to the overseer of the poor. A trio of Italian residents asked for more light in the vicinity of their homes, and the petitioners were refer- red to the street light committee. Chairman Culley said the committee had received wmany applications for street lights and that on account of insufficient appropriation no new THghts could be established during the present fiscal vear. An increased ap- propriation would be asked for in an- nual financial town meeting two weeks hence. Tavern license was granted John Catto for the Bradford house, Fred C. C. Schultz for New Park hotel, B. J. Pendleton for The Rhode Island and J. ! Frank Champlin for Ocean house.i Druggist liquor licenses were granted to Thomas J. Bannon for Main street and for Watch Hill, Oscar C. Stott in Dixon house and August Larsen for 57 High street Health Officer Lewis Stanton report- ed nine cases of scarlet fever during | April. The health officer was requested | to take action that will resuit in the | abatement of nuisance caused by the | location of a hencoop on premises of | Pdward Barber and located close to | the home of John W. Berry. Council- | man Wayland A. Saunders asked for | investigation of the cesspool of a three | | | tenement house in Bradford which empties into a well of water that is | used by the occupants of the house. Chief of Police Brown reported seven arrests during April. ! William J. ~Nichols, appraiser of | a: e done by dogs, reported the | killing of ducks owned by Charles V. | Riddell and submitted a bill of $16.90, | which was ordered paid. Albert H.| Langworthy and William J. Nichols | were reappointed appraisers of dam- | ages by dogs for the ensuing year. Bills were received from the People’s mission located in Pawcatuck, amount- | ing to $76, as Westerly’s share in pre- | paring a place for the accommodation | of tramps. Since the erection of the | new town hall no tramps have been | ‘housed in the station house, but have been directed by the police to the mis- | sion. . The management of the mission | consider it but fair that the town of | ‘Westerly should bear a part of the ex- pense of caring for tramps, at the mis- sion, especially as there is no place for | them in Westerly. It was the opinion | of the council that they had no right ' |to approve the payment of bills for work done in another town, and in an- ! other state, but realized that the sit- | uation was entitled to consideration. | It was agreed to put the proposition | of the care of tramps up to the finan- cial town meeting, with recommenda- tion for appropriation for caring for the deserving traveling men. If this | is done agreement could be made with the People’s mission to accommodate tramps_that would ordinarily come to Westerly for the sum appropriated by the town. James A. McDonald, state commit- teeman of the Tierney Temperance cadets for New London county, has taken preliminary steps for the organ- ization of a company of boys in St. Michael’s parish, with the approval of the pastor, Rev. Patrick J. O'Leary. Mr. McDonald has appointed Henry Metiveer, James Murphy, Thomas Sui- livan, Cornelius Shea and William Dar Ty as a recrulting committee. It is pianned o orgenize the company next Sunday.” A company was recently | formed in Stonington. There are four companies in New London and it is planned to form a full regiment of Tierney Temperance cadets in New i ble Compound will help you,write ! stinence union of Conpgecticut and is | stop that itch HE moment that Resinol Olntment touches itching ... skin, the itching stops nn’ healing begins. : Thatis why doc- tors have prescribed it successfully for mineteen years in even the scverest cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tor- menting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health aad comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resiaol is aleo an exesllens hoasehold pomedy wherever a. aopli- eMea e nveded: "1t avaisine otharE of =T arah or infurioss ‘mature and cor b eed on ."::::l? or _-dnnimh-d ol Ofntzment (305 and. 1), sod ol 8oap (35¢). . write to Dagt. fi’é. ool Baltiaors, 2o ‘substitutes’” for genuine Resinol. MRS. BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Shippensburg, Pa.-—*“ It was several years ago that I started taking Lydia E. o - Pinkham’s Vegeta- il ble Compound. I \ then suffered terri- bly every month. My husband bought me away. my second child was born I had a female trouble very badly and I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and in a short time was cured and have been in excellent health since. I always praise the Compound whenever I have an opportunity as I know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all sufferin, ‘women would take it and be convincel of its worth.”’—Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ‘pound, made from nativeroots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. | If you have the slightest doubt | that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~=| to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- | vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. London county. This organization is | an auxiliary of the Catholic Total Ab- | named for the late Bfshop Michael Tierney, who administered the total abstinence pledge to children at the| time of their confirmation. Another | adjunct is the Tierney league, com- | posed of girls. The object is the ad- | vancement and perpetuation of 'the| Catholic total abstinence movement. | The fornfation of a temperance cadet | society in Pawcatuck will probably re- sult in the reorganization of the St. Michael's Total Abstinence society, | which disbanded about three years ago. Father Neale was about to reor- ganize the society when he was trans- ferred to Meriden. Several years 380‘ St. Micheal's society of Pawcatuck was among the leading total abstinence societies of the Catholic Total Absti- nence union of Connecticut. Local Laconics. Patrick Shea is making gradual re- covery from a severe attack of pneu- monia. Miss Lucy G. Mott of New London is the guest of Mrs. Fanny L. Dixon in Westerly. The members of the Colonial club of Westerly have been invited to a social session of the Mistuxet club, Stoning- ton, next Wednesday evening. Paul H. Hillard has accepted an in- vitation to address the North Ston- ington grange next mongh, the sub ject assigned being Reminiscences of | THI Sasat £ 2 et S IS NEMO WEEK - Visit Our Corset Department This Week * Women who pride themselves on keeping in touch with the latest decrees of , Fashion will surely make it"a¥ point to visit our Corset Department this week— ' Our special display of all the newest corset models in the incomparable Nemo line shows better than ever that every woman. can attain utmost fashionableness of figure —and still be comfortable and well. NEMO MODELS $3.00 and up with Miss Annie Hutchinson next Sat- urday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Whitford was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Gladding of Providence Saturday. Taken to Hospita Mrs. Arthur Moffitt, who very ill for several weeks, was taken to Backus hospital, Norwich, Sun- day, for treatment. Mr. Mofll Mrs. Moffitt's mother and sister, companied her, going by automobile. ELCQUENT LECTURE has been Heard by Large Assemblage in St. John’s Church Sunday Evening, St. John's church was crowded Sun- { | day evening, when the eloquent Jesuit | Rev. Louis Lalande, of Montreal, delivered an inspiring lec- ture in French on Louis Venillot, whose centenary was recently cele- brated not alone in Paris but in Rome and in America. Venillot, who w: the son of a poor cooper, left home when but 13, going to Paris.- In spite of his megare educational advantages he studied and worked, eventually be- coming editor of L’Univers, as well as publisher of excellent works on po itics, literature, science, etc. He was ever a loyal champion of the Cath- olic church and his ability won the commendation of enemies as well as friends. The lecturer pictured Venillot as an inspiration to the workingman and the poor boy, not alene by reason of his ambition ‘and perseverance but because of the high Catholic ideals whieh he ever maintained. Clergymen from other parishes who attended the lecture were Rgv. Fath- ers J. J. Papillon and Lemieux of Willimantic, U, O. Bellerose and Philip Massicott, Taftville, R, P. Morrissey and Metivier, Voluntown, and J. C. Mathieu, Wauregan.. The pastor, Rev. William’ A, Keefe, presided at the lec- ture, NORWICH TOWN’ How Teachers and Pupils Help in preacher, | Allen’s place. church «chapel. Eat Syrup you can for 2ic. nue returned Friday after passing a few weeks with relatives cn Long Is- all land, maple Syrup on snow.—a: Local Jottings. J. A. Fox and grandson, Charlie Fox, Mrs. Roy Johnson of Montville is |0f Montville, were guests over Sun- visiting Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scot- |day of Mr. Fox's daughter, Mrs. E. land road. | A."Allyn of Tanner street. e ; ! Miss Alice Hull and brother, :cbe of New Havem was at | Mi d_Dbrother, e O e Seatiand road | jamin Hull, of Laurel Hill, for over Sunday, ;day at the home of Mr. | James Furey on P Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beebe of London visited relatives on the Scot- land road last week, ew Guests Sunday of Mrs, Miss Drusilla Mitchell of N the maple New Vermont Adv. Frank Skin- ner of Peck’s Corner were her sister, | Lon- cgent raiiroad stati on. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To Kew York L FARE $1.00 All' Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and_Sundays at 5.15 m. P ReavewiNow: 7 York. Monduyh Wednesdays ard Fridays at 5 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent |Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths | reserved in -advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. ‘John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Th Rorwich Pumbing Cupply House Phone 13. Central Wharf oo It Now Plumbing as it shouid be done "3 | the kind we do. Openm, every Jjolmt | tight, sanitary and laiesy style plumo- | ing. Dest of bath tubs, latest devicea !n water closets, sinks, aud everythiug you can thik of in the plumbing line Cali* 32_up on the ‘phone. Write oc ges us. We will fix you up ia good ape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 733 12 Ferry Street SWAIN BROTHERS w M. John Stapleton and [don and Mrs. Lucy Winchester of family are moving from Preston to T.|Gardner Lake, B. Lillibridge’s house on Town street. - SRR Y S Mrs. Ellen Beetham and daughter, | STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING Mrs. mlorged'l ut:‘flor s‘c;“' Ha;'elr;‘ is | Miss Ellen Beetham of the West Side | All Work Guarranteed Telephone 1300 visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur |spent the week end at the home of : i Jenkins at her home near Peck’s Cor- | Mr. and M Robert Beetham on | 197 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Wauwecus Hill. Fald it s e Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Geer and Mrs.| The road from Harland’s Corner to | ) . Liucy Shesita. werein Scotiand agt | Pers Catnts s, Harlands comer 2| ROBERT J.COCHRANE week attend o the auction at Frank on the macadam, a top dre Don’t fail to attend the sugar-off party under the auspices of the Nor- wich Town Rural association, Friday | evening from 8 to 9.30 | | | | | | ! ner, * i | ! operation, | in the First ‘ tle. is closed. Crushed stone bas been put ng is to be added and the stea mroller is France in 1912 exported 106,544 cat- | GAS FiTTING, in| PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | 1. West Main Street, Norvrich, Conn. B. C. Sbeet Packiuz Agont for % The Kind You Have Always Boaght, and which has been " T.F. BURNS 'Heating ‘and -Plumbing 92 “r>-" "1 Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to-ft mow? It will Le tully as eary and cosvemlent for u. to have the work domy mow as laier when it may be freezing weather. Estimates ~aeerfully Zurnisbed co the Civil War. Clean-Up ~ Movement—Meeting of in use for over 30 years, has bo any work you need done. By o i A SN 3 . rne the signature of - NEXT SUNDAY IS A. Wilcox 15 acres of land in Franklin| During the clean-up week in Nor- sonal supervision since its infancy. Jo b street formerly owned by the Whipple | wich st spring the pupils of the Allow no one to deceive you in this. 67 W, Main St. brothers and more recently by William | Town Street and West Town Street All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good >’ are buf est A bJ e T Bafrr; L e fithocis inok Sant St oast o e | Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of i lembers of the Westerly town coun- ' work an: o among citizens here | Infan Children— = Ot er S a {cil and the physiclans and dentists of | there was Interest and a good deal of | ts and against Experiment. 1647 5 |55 Weatanty TARHE: madd Dewes o | Seatial pach of tha.towh & bt of e | w H c ASTOR I A N | sterly lig n r com- t the. town a pe e | 2 7 ‘ = {pany Monday afternoon to witness :52‘,;;,,,‘:,“:,‘.“1’;”’;, Governor “Haidwin's | hat IS Adam’s Tavern . demonstration of the lungmotor, which | s r the guidapce of pubdlic | s 3 0 : is at tho disposal of the public in emer- | school teachers in Connecticut s giv- Casteria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ .('fln- is fast growing to be one of the big Flower Days { gency cases: an'in lagt weels Isane of a Bosion gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Tt S u: 3 f ‘m g the ke ! | k2ot | paper. 'he quotation is “Le hen 3 3, offer o ihe VuBLC ile st o . Foar PLAINFIELD call attention to the statutes givi :::gxnmceneifge:ggfin“;' gl;?::nhmme ”I‘;"d::he'y}‘m brands of Bees of kiusope and Americ . = LA bounty for planting trees by the - n Bohemiun, Fisuer, Culi.baco Variag It will be observed all over the country by the wearing | Toadside’ and making. it & eriminal and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it Bocr, tass, Pais ana burton Mucirs M.din. of flowers. | Mission Band’s Entertainment Nets | Offense to injure irees on another’s | has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Beotch Ale, Gu.nuess' Dublin Stoun, - > | $13—Preacher {land. to post advertisements on trees | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale Bunker Being members of the Florists’ “TELEGRAPH DE- LIVERY . ASSOCIATION” we can reach .-YOUR ‘MOTHER wherever she may live. ./ "What could give her more pleasure than to receive a s «choice plant ‘or box of flowers next Saturday with a mes- . We guarantee satisfaction in-this branch of our ser- ‘vice and would like to demonstrate how carefully these (Special Price for Saturday) PHONE 1184 from Yale—Elegant 4 Lecture on Loufs Venillot. | The Searchlight Mission band made $13 at their entertainment Friday night. Miss Mamie Sullivan was a Norwich visitor Saturday. | Miss Ruth H. Hall and a girl friend |from Providence were guests at Ed- ward Hall's over Sunday. Charles H. Barber of Mills spent Sunday with here. Communion Sunday Servic Rev, Mr. Robertson of Yale preach- {ed in the Congregational church Sun- ds morning. Communion was ob- served after the morning service. The Campbell’s relatives the evening the Christian Endeavor meeting was a consecration service led by Miss Ruth’ A. Hall, followed by preaching at 8 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Robertson, who gave a heipful sermon on Religion. ! Miss Fannie Hopkins is visiting her lbrr_-th( Charles O, Hepkins and fam- ily. “s The Earnest Workers are to meet | Sunday school was well attended. In! | | | among the srates in the highway, to shoot or net any songbird or to rob a bird'a nest. -l.et them tell their scholars that in fine scenery and variety of lands®ape Con- necticut holds a position of distine- tion In America: that 4s the duy of every citizen to do part, be it great or small, to_ma is a state beautiful. Connecti now is that celebrate Ar- bor and Bird day.” Sang New Hymn. At the communion service at the First Congregational church Sunday morning.- a- hymn of four stanzas en- titted The Lord's Table, and written by Rev. J. O, Barrows of West Town street, was sung by the choir. Altar Socipty Meets, The May meeting of the Altar so- ciety of Sacred Heart church was held Sunday afternoon. Dues were paid il“d plans made for the annual meet- ng. Home from Long Island. Capt, H, N. Jones of I’gr(u«m ave~ Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuger, Budweiser Scaliiz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Teiepl0ne 447-13 PEANUT BUTTER in glass jars YACHT CLUB SALAD DRESSING _ POTTED BEEF for. Sand- wiches. 3 Peopie’s Market & Franklin St. STIN HOLDEN. Propristor