Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 6

TR, MWdTmCounleo!C-ndflatumeeelechm —Salemeno Case on Triai—Cocking Main, in Which’ ‘Men from Westerly, Norwich, New London and New Haven Watch Savage Fights from 10.30 p. m. Till 2 a. m. ‘For the first time in many vears, a majority of the members of the Wes- terly town coumcil have declined to be candidates for reelection, the custom |\W. being for the last decade, nearly, to elect not more than one new member at ‘any election, the others being re- elected. Therefor committee, and gave freely of their time to see to it thati the best possible results came from the expenditure on and, considering the amount highwazs appropriated for general work, their nrv“ ice bas been satisfying to the pub- ic, The board of trade, however, con- ceived the idea that the work should be takem over by a commission and away from the town council and are planning for a board of public works, along the lines suggested by a gov- ernment expert from the agricultural department who visited Westerly last winter. It is known that the ma- Somy of the members of the coun- opposed to the plam, although nua S mvitation for the expert came from the town council at the insti- lon of the board of trade. Messrs. . Maxson : mdh -Etunt(};r.! ve no public cause for their retire- i'lnam_. :El Culley was a former chair- man of the police committee, but since the comncil became a committee of he has the whole on police 'affalrs, beem chalrman of the committee on lights. These four aldermen street have served the town well and they. 'ould probabdly have been reelected. l!llfifl resent eouncilmene who have willingness to accept-renom- ination are Maurice W, Flynn, Charles B. Thomas and Francis G. Hazwell and there is no doubt of their reelec- tion. Mr, Fiynn will member of the council and, if prece- dent s observed, will be chosen pres- ident of the council. He has had am- ple experience in town affairs, As usual, the republican town com- mittee will present a slate to the par- ty caucus, with prospects that the rec- ommendations of the committee will be approved by the caucus. It is said flllt among the probable candidates ick C, Buffum, Clifford W. Olmpbefl. George Benjamin Utter, Perry, Samuel Nardone, Frank Dantel Larkin, La Clede m ‘Thomas Hope, Frederick Wilcox and Frank W. Coy. Fifteen high -c’hooll of Rhode Island will be represented by 175 schoolboy athletes in the seventh annual Rhode Isiand State college interscholastic track and fleld championships, at Kingston next Saturday. The schools that have sent entries are the Techni- oal, Moses Brown, Pawtucket, Cran- ston, Hope_ Classical. English, West ‘Warwick, Warwick, North Kingstown, South Kingstown, Central Falis, Mor- ris Helghts, East Providence and East Greenwich. No entries from the Wes- terly High school but there will be representatives of the local school among the spectators. The events are 100 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, one mile run, 440 yard run, special 100 vard dash, special one mile run, two mile run, 200 vard low hurdles, 220 vard dash, 880 vard run, putting 12 pound- shot, pole vault, running high FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Thém With The Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckies was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is | ®0ld by druggists under guarantee to ‘e there will be four be the senior jump, running broad jump lnrl throw- ing 12 pound hammer. The trial of Pasquale Salameno, of erly, © d with assault with intent £’ kil Charles Brown by shoot- ing when in_the saloon of Natale Be) venuti in Canal street, occupied the attention of Judge Doran and a jury in the superior court for Washington county at Kingston, Thursday. T. Mauran is the only resident of Westerly on the jury. The shooting occurred on the night of February 10 and the story was told in detail on the witness stand by Charles Brown, John C. Steadman, John I Brown and Stephen O'Toole, Who wWere eve witnesses of the shoot- ing. The testimony for the state was not concluded when court adjourned to Friday morning. No new features were brought out during the day. The local cock fighters, with 150 sports from New London, Norwich and New Haven, came tegether Wednes- day night near Old Mystic to witness the long talked of maih between Con- necticut and Rhode Tsland parties. Au- tomobiles, hacks and other contey- ances were used to carry the spofts to_the location of the battle. The main was -show fifteen birds on a side, top weight being 5 1-2 pounds, bottom weight 4 1-2 pounds. Eleven pairs of birds were matched up to even ounces, making necessary six battles to carry off the stake of nearly $1,000. When the battle was over Rhode Island birds had the six battles, although it was necessary for them to fight the entire eleven pair of birds to win the odd battle. The main started at 10.30 o'clock, with Connecticut showing a black Red favorite which soon had the Rhode Island Pyle bird at his feet, literally torn to pieces. The second and third battles Con- necticut showed two black Refls that followed the example of the first fa- vorite and soon the pockets of Con- necticut sports began to swell, betting being fast, snappy and heavy. Battle four brings Rhode Island in showing a brown Muff cock, a_ win- ner of four battles. Rhode sports’ hopes are brought up again, but Mr. Muff had won his last in about two flies he was down with a broken leg and blinked in short order; he had passed on as a champion and was thrown into the corner, making four of Rhode Island birds mowed like hay before the powerful wallop of the Connecticut birds. The betting was 10 to 8, with little Rhode Island money now in sight. Things were looking blue until battle No. 5 was about to start, avhen one Rhode Island sport shouts “$200 Rhode Island wins the battle” His money was soon at stake and a handsome 4 1-2 pound gray cock stood in Rhode Islan¥'s corner of the pit to meet an- other black Red from Connecticut. They were billed and were off. They met about five feet in mid-air. Rip and tear waged the battle for 17 min- utes, when Mr. Gray stood a victor. The hopes of Rhode Island sports leaped high as the remaining birds were six brothers to the winner of this battle. So the battle turned and at the end of the tenth fight each slde had five scalps at their waist, Rhode Island winning apparently with ease with their strain of gray fowl. Everyvone on edge, the money at stake, the pit was ‘cleared for the decisive battle. Referee calls for a quiet house and everyohe inside the building pavs $_ for his stand or seat, as the case be, all agreeing it was worth money. At just 2 o'clock Moore steps the pit with Connecticut's black on whom depended the show of the 9 displaying unusiial fighting ability, | was picked to carry | Rhode-Islard. | the first fly of the battle made him a iwo time winner and placed the stake he off the honors for Island | battle. Rhode Island shows again the winner of their first fight. Having | won - his battle with such skill and | He was a sure winner; | in the hands of a sport from Westerly, o - refund the money if it fails Don't hide your freckles under a fowl; one fight lasted 48 minutes, in F L o punce gg‘:“:!:":“’fi: which both birds were so torn it was Hons should show a wonderful m- | Bard to distinguish them. A return b, v match was made to be -fought in provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that Rhode Island territory soon, when the sports from New London claim they ill recapture their money and Norwich sports. is sold on the money-back guarantee. Local Laconics. Arbor day in Rhode Island. Thompson Palmer, su- This is Auto Repairing and Painting arah We repair autes of all kinds the | Perintendent of schools in Colchester, Sroper inkine, { was in Wester riday . Chziies P. Champlin and family of Latest Improved Facilities make | New have arrived at their sum- our shop unexcelled in New England. | mer e at Avondale. We bake the paint on, which. makes | 1lrs. Cloy Earoane ;'f\{f"“".‘*“l’;'.';; . : | inspected her cottage at Watch Hi it w e better, keep its gloss longer, |\, 5.y preparatory to summer oc- dnd will not crack. | cupanc * Why mot have yours done right? It| Waldo Thompson of Pawcatuck and eosts no mors. Misg_Nelile Thompson of Westerly were married in Stonington Sunday by Rev. Charles Mason. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. I. Good Bowels Are An Aid to Growth Growing Children Needa Mild, Laxative to Foster Regular Bowel Movement. i A= a child grows older it requires | more and more personal attention from the mother, and as the functions of the bowels are of the utmost importance health, great attention should be paid to them. i i Diet is of great importance, and the mother should watch the effect of cer- tain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and 50 we have a healthy food like eges causing bilious- | f ness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are taking placé in the young man or young woman. The system has not | settled itself to its later routine. A very valuable remedy at this stage | and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasion- | ally, according to the individual cir- cumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This 18 a laxative and tonic combined, Bo mild that it is given to little babies, and yet equally effective in the most robust constitution. At the | temporary. :lr:: m‘ .mr;-llladl‘:l'dg"ncg yl;'“;ovl;l:li,x:ln;h:: | manent results, nd it ¢ night on retiring, and prompt action | will follow in the morning. It not| only acts on the stomach and bowels but its tonic properties build up and | mhen the system generally, which opinfon shared by Mr. John Dey, Bloomneld. N.J. He has a large and at ages where the gr elopment must _be watcl The Park avenue school, heen closed for the past two weeks by MARIE DEY. Caldwell’s Syrup or young and old and has found none better for young children. The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pe sin will teach you to avoid cathartic: salts and pills as th re too harsh £o the majority and the ect is only n be conveni- ently obtained of any nearby drugsist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be retumleu posu:aud b; | dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 W ington $t.. .Monticello, L. A sh- post ‘Both sides showed wonderful game | from the | ¥ | ternoon for burial in ¥ Rev which has | w Little Marie Dey has thrived especially | Syrup Pepsin brings per- | is- soft, sweet or starchy. It adheres to the teeth, and in fermenting generates a. mild but persistent acid which grad- " ually eats through the enamel. 95% of us, so authorities say, suffer from “acid mouth.”, Result—decayed w(dn. Pebeco Toot.h Paste i is the denulrlce that fights “acid mouth.” It isthe denti- frice that is made to.overcome “acid mouth” and it does so scientifically while it is cleans- ing and polishing. The:enamel protects. the soft, inside “den- tine” from decay-germs. Pebeco preserves the whole tooth by helping to keep the enamel whole. Pebecois the cempletedentiftice. It cleanses, whitens and pol- ishes the teeth as efficiently as it saves them. Its use is a distinct pleasure. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William Street New York reason of cases of scarlet fever, will be open to the pupils next Monday. Notwithstanding the fact that the salaries of the councilmen have been doubled for the present term from $50 | to $100, there will be more retirements | than ever. i The Westerly town councilmen met | Thursday evening as a board of can- vassers and canvassed the voting list to be used in the financial town meet- ing next Tuesday. A transfer of real estate resulted in the payment of back taxes to the fire district covering sevéral vears. The amount was about 3100, one-third of which was for interest. Senator R. Livingston Beckman of Newport has announced his candidacy for governor, and Westerly politicians say that he will be opposed for the nomination by Lieutenant Governor Roswell B. Burchard. At the meeting of Phebe Greene Ward_chapter, D. A. R, the yegent, Mrs. Edward M. Burke, made an in- ieresting report of the recent Conti- nental congress in Washington. Sup- plemental reports were made by Miss { Amelia Potter and Mrs. George N. Burdick. At the second annual meeting of the Colonial club Arthur M. Cottrell was elected president, and James M. Pen- dleton, Dr. John Champlin and Rev. ‘William F. Willlams the board of gov: ernors. The other officers and com- mittees will be appointed by the board of governors. Capt. Samuel Bartlett Newfoundland, | Commodore Peary’s ship on polar expeditions, has been of Brigus, | several seen for 20 years, there being eight families in Westerly fro mthe cap- tain’s home town. He is now engaged in the coasting trade and his vessel is in New London receiving an auxiliary gas engine. Captain Bartlett's nephew, Capt. Robert Bartlett, was | with Peary in the discovery of the North Pole. | MYSTIC Death of Minor H, Bacon, a Native Hall—Mason’s Island Activities, Minor Hinckley Bacon died at his home in Burnett Corners, Wednesday afternoon after a long illness with heart trouble. terbury, June, 1833, the son of John and Mary Robbins Bacon, but has re- sided in this section for a long term He was a machinist by He leaves one daughted, Miss | Mary Helen Bacon and . son, Mirior John Bacon of My Death of Mrs. E. D. Hall. The body of Mr: D. Hall of Mer- iden, a former 1 ! village, | Mrs y was brought to A, F. s at Earnshaw the grav | tery e s as born in' Mystic 14 year: daughter of Capt. Benjamin | ther Latham. She formerly e Holmes homestead, now { Pr. A H. Meyers, but for a _few < resided with her daughte Charles Stockdor in Meriden Busy at Mason's Island. Nauyaug, Mason's Island’s attrac- tive summer resort; is a busy place these days in preparation for the com- ing season. Some real estate trans- fers have taken place. Winfield Gas- kell has purchased a lot there and having the cottage he - built sev- ons age moved to the new John Lyman Allyn has also pur- hased a lot there, as has Mrs Alva Chapman. A refainiog wall is being construcied in Porgy bay with en from the bathing beach iderably improved. A barge with has been towed there and v been begun by Capt. Charle: driving them for a new dock tna: to be built for the conveunience of boat gwners who spend eir summers e 1sland. The ferry between | Mystic, 2 the island is 44\m)m~~mn And will be run- “n(n;; on a reguiar sched Personals. Mrs. Myra Dawson has returned to her home in Savannah, Ga., four months' stay with reiatives in town. Mrs, Frank 'Blndh)sa is visiting in Morristown, X. Allan Vlornson and Edward Hick- son have.returned from a visit in Mer- iden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinway have returned to Montelair, J., after a few days’ sta Mysti Kirtland Tay’ Hartford is spending a few days in town. Good for Baseball Teams. ‘erhaps this war excitement will Y help to divert attention from the way some of the baseball teams are play- jing and save them from too much | publicity.—Philadelphia Press, | P P T e | - There is a considerable amount of yew in California, and . makers | archery who has commanded | visiting | friends in_ Westerly, some he had not | of Canterbury—Burial of Mrs. E. D. | He was born in Can- | after a of With your name and address on it will| bows are loeklng material there for “I find relaxation and complete * enjoyment in Tuxedo. l:::mrn the celebrated trapshooter *“The coolest, most fragrant, most pleasant tobacco in my ex- perience — Tuxedo. Leads in mildness and purity.** Tt Githad with lutely into place and < This means bt with hi 1S merves. * We present the crack shots who smoic to smoke; but they take no chanceson a to- bacco tha.t might “throw them off.” Yuxedo MWTMMMMCIM is purposely made to fits of the highest from the very finest grows — ripe, mellqw, sweet and mild old Burley, aged right up to Then treated by the or1. ess,” which Tuxedo smoke cool and slow, and guaran- tees that it cannot bite your tongue. Tuxedo has had many imitators; none has ever equalled it in sheer qual- ity and smoking-value. ° YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let- tering, eurvcdtofittlnpod‘ 101: -'rflnndnnn-pmdm B sc In Glass Hamidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY MOOSUP Big Stock at Woolen Mills—Rev. Wal- ter E. Lanphear Addresses U Meeting. | J. M. Andrews has with her abeth Sneddon, who has re- [turnea trom spending the winter with her sister in Brooklyn, N. | Alvah Pierce, who lives on the Squaw Rocks farm has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. James Campo #nd daughter of Stafford Springs are being entertained |at the home of Richard Maggia In Almyville, Big Stack Completed. Work has been completed on the erection of the new stack at the Glen Falls plant of the American Woolen Co. It takes the place of ti% stack blown down in the gale several weeks ago, being 15 feet higher and larger |in diameter. It was erected by a Re- | vere. Mass. concern, Wellington W. Rood was in Mer- iden Wednesday, representing Moosup | camp, No. 10,570, Modern Woodmen of America. Delegations were in attend- ance from all over the state. Mr. Rood, who is secretary of the local mp, reports very interesting pro- ceedings. | Mrs. Catharine E. Hill of Almyville is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. D. Hill, and baby, who now in Worcester, Ma Union Temperance Meeting. A union meeting of the congregae tions of the Methodist and Baptist churches of the village, Congregation- al church of Central Village, together with the W. C. T, U, was held Thurs day evening at the Bantist church. | George 'rend(- i | Rev, Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford addressed the congregation on the subject of National Prohibition, May Basket Party. Thursday evening a very enjoyable Map basket party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Park- hurst. The basket was hung to their daughter, Miss Ethel. by a number HE crack trabahooner has to be a man steady merves and muscles abso- under control —always ready, at the suddcn )er of a string to swing down his clay pigeon. not to the mmute, but to the spht-second Hetakesno c es of some of thcsc Tuxedo. 51ve you all the: bene- e smoke. takes out the stmg, makes - his gun hances They like It is made tobacco Kentucky perfecuon -day. “Tuxedo Proc- AV AT AYANY A AN A of her school and church friends. The usual lively chase ensued, after which the party took possession of the home where a social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. ‘The Women's Missionary society of the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. -Everett A. Codlin. CLEVEIAND JAN.31 B nmvmg atSanFranciscoatthe opening Leaving by the large Cruising Steamships CINCINNATIL JAN. 16 Ports of Callinclude SanDiegoatthe time of the Great San Diego Exposition and of the Panama Pacific Exposition DURATION Each Cruise 135 DAYS-Cost $900 Uy including all necessary expenses aboard and re Write for Illustrated Booklet HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE New York Take a pir® is out of season), threo esg: of salt. mil kettle of hot Cot fry to a lght brown. These cooking fat. CORN FRITTERS of grated corn (or a can of sweet corn when green corn spoonful of melted Cottolene, and one =nd a quarter teaspoons (leve!) Firet beat the eggs well, adding the corn by degrees, also the and Cottolene: thicken with enough flour to hold them together, first adding a teaspoonful of b-hn‘puwder o the flour. ene and drop t the same as one would & eggs. Any practical housewife will at once appreciate the wholesomeness and economy of this pure Remember always to use one-third less Cottolene than you would of butter or lard. Order Cottolene today from your grocer. Alsosend to us for cu FREE Cook Book, HOME HELPS, writ~ ten by Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Lincoln and other cooldng authorities. CSES> [ FAIRBANK o] There is satisfaction in cooking when you use Cottolen It removes dozens of worries from the mind of the cook. This is the way an excellent cook prepares— two tablespooniuls of milk, one table- Have ready a e corn from a spoon into it and fritters are also good fried in . held their meeting | '.l P ang ‘uurx_ ront Tickets cgent rangoad station, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdayn and Sundays at 5.1' P Cauvis Now Vork - Mondays Wednesdays snd Fridays at 5 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Steamship Tickels to Enrope 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 FRANK'S INN {Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. AUTOMOBILE Must Be Sold At Once 1913 Alpena Touring Car original cost $1800, 120 inch wheel base practically all new tires, 36x4, de- mountable rim, electric lights, gener- ator installed to keep battery recharged like. any modern 1914 car, newly painted, mechanically the best second hand car you have ever seen. Has full floating rear axle, 40 h. p. Rutenburg motor, very powerful, and a beautiful looking car. This car was ewned by Mr. Wm. F. Bailey of this city, who is a prominent | bu of whom | quire in regard ts condi This car for sale for $700 ' The Imperial Garage Corner Chestnut and Wilow Sts, Norwich ‘Hot Weather will soon be here. | GET PREPARED for it by Installing |a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does | away at once with a Hot Kitchen and | saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER withou burning a lot of sial. The -finest invention of these tifmes for the Housekeeper in Hot Weathar at a small cost for installing. Car. be attached to any boiler. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- |ters for all kinds of Heaters and | Ranges operated with Gas. ess man, you may in- ion of this car. Let us demonstrate them to you. City of Norwich |Gas & Electrical Department ! 321 Main Street, Alice Building THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up - HAYES BRI Telaphene 1222, &.’- Raradurs