Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 6

~o T NGRWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914 Rhode Island Political Rallies With Oyster Suppers, Vnud; ville and Dancing—Death of John E. Sayles—Camp Fire Girls’ Council—Teachers Attending State Institute of Instruction. ‘There is a lively political campaign progress in Connecticut, but it is in comparison With what n in that line in Rhode Ts- ere rallies are held nearly ev- r during the day and well info night, and this activity seems tc, There was a republican rally ' at Foster Wednesday night, the first “in forty years. An oyster supper was /Served the three hundred residents of the town who attended. . George H. Sheldon of the republican town committes is to see Foster and o one or two better, at the republican rally to be held in South Kingston pext ionday night. Mr. Sheldon says: * “A vaudeville entgrtainment. minstrel show, band conceft, music by an or- chestral and free. dancing are some of the things that will attract to tt rally. "12.:” course ‘there will be t usual ng, the Hamlet of the play. ~ but in addition wa are going to have @ first elass vaudeville show from Fos- ton and after the entertainment. and speaking the chairs will be removed from the floor and there will be danc- “ing to the music by Lewis’ Colored soelety orchestra, which played at the Casino at Narragansett during the . Members. of the orchestra a.fi provide the minstrel show, also, the committee 15 going to give a Souvenir to every mdn and woman present. We are not going to leave it 1o the speakers alone to draw a crowd and we belleve that by the arrange- ~ments we have made there will be a packed’ house.” &' & Drs. John Champlin and C. Grant represen esterly af inner tondered Dr. John M. Peters Providence, Wednesday night, in mflon of his tyenty-five vears of’ a8 superintendent of tife Rhode hospital. Dr. Alexander B. of Ashaway. president of the Island Medical assgeiation. in of the members presented Dr. i Ewws s goid watoh and chiain, After his of appreciation of the gift Dr. Potter made an address which i- uded. interesting statistics compiled him from the hospital records, G showed the remarkable growth = usefulness of the institution. . G, Alden Blumer, superintendent of Butler hospital, was toastmaster, : the = speakers were Dr. H. superintendent of the Peter Bingham Hospital of Boston. Charles C, Mumford and Dr. b C. Rutherford, . speakers pald glowing tribute, - Peters and each was narrow! d by the nearly two hundred ll, who is campaian- sland in tho interest was scheduled to hold “Westerly next Monday eve- @5 no hall could be secured . Small and he objects to spenk- o the open, he will not come. The no-} e committee, however, requested the pastors of all local gPehes to speak at the Sunday ning seryice in advocacy of ni- ‘and there will be general com- A fresh supply of no-license and literature has been distributed throughout ths and the committee plans for m and effective work on election 5 Eetting the no-licendy vote out fo a . Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly will speak at a no-license rally in East Greenwich, Sunday night John E. Sayles, a summer ocottager at Pleasant View, formerly mill man- ager at Hope Valley, died at his home in Uxbridge, Mass, Wednesday, age 59. He was the son of Richard and Sarah E. Sayles of Uxbridze and was educated in the public schools of that town and at Wilbraham academy. e entered the employ of the Rivulet Woolen mill, then operated by his father to learn the business. After the death of his father he, in comus pany with two brothers, Andrew and Herbert Sayles, now deceased, formed the Richard Sayles Woolen company. He was superintendent and agent until the plant was sold seven years &go and since then was interested in min, ing: and manufacturing stocks. In 1883, November 21, he married Miss Lydia Collips Sprague, who sur- vives him. He was a member of Sol- bmon temple, Lodge of Masons. The Campfire Girls of Westerly and Pawcatuck met in grand onuncil fre Thursday evening, in_the gympastum of the Memorial and Library huilding. 65 being in attendance. he girls.| were all in Indian ddress and as they sat in a circle around the three lights presented a most picturesque appear- ante. Each group presented novelties that amused and interested. includ- ing singing, dancing and a mock com- bat dance. In addition to the usual ritualistic exercises. The session was arranged and conducted by Miss Sally Coy, guardian of Ninigret group, Mrs. William W. Wilcox guardian of Mis quamicut group, Miss Louise Coy sub- stituting for Miss Mary Starr Utter guardian_of. Owekee group, and Miss Natalie Hazard, guardian of Kitcha- maug group. The seventieth annual session of the Rhode Island Institute of Instruction opened in Providence Thursday and will close Saturday afternoon. Ths scsools in Westerly are closed to give the teachers opportunity to attend. The meetings are being held in In- fantry hall, Classical High ,school building, Sayles hall and the State Normal school buillding. Addresses will be made by educators from all sections of Rhode Island and from outside the state. The Westerly del- egation, ‘numbering about sixty; lefr for Providence on the Federal express Thursday morning. 5 s L The Board of Coptract and Supply Thursday opened bids for a building for the Rhode: Island School for the Feeble Minded at Exeter, and also of hcating, electrical and plumbing work at that institution The bids included: General Contract—J. W. Bishop Com- pany, Providence, $89,746; J. C. N.Bo vior ‘& Brien, Woonsocket, 388,68 Babcock & Wilcox, Westerly, $99,300; Charles . Currier Company, Boston, Mass., $89,668; Darling Slade Con- struction Co, Newport, $89,265; Charles P. Eccleston, Westerly, $89.948; W. H. Hamlyn jon, Providence, $98,765; P. E. Harding Construction -Gompany, Providencey, $99,637%. Herton & Hemen- way, Boston, $05,220; Humes Construc- tion, clty, $89,986; ' Joslin-Lena Co., Westerly '$84,670; H. Wales Lines Co., ‘Meriden, Conri., $78,851; James A. Mon- roe, North ‘Attleboro, $87,131; W. L. Mellen, Worcester, $79,993; N.' J. Mag- nan Company North Attleboro, $81,42: C. B. Maguire Company, city, $94,.44: B, A.°Sherman’s Sons Co., Westerly, $86,443. i 1 For Eleétric Wiring—Whitall Electric e —— - VOTE FOR SIDNEY A. BROWN efficient, economical and faithful public official, and his past performances are a better guarantee than any mere promise of future service. His ten years’ practi- " cal experience is worth much to the county. VOTE FOR SIDNEY A. BROWN For Sheriff Political Advertisement FOR SHERIFF OF New London County . |.give political talks Use “ Gets-It,” Corns Shrivel, Vanish! . It's the New Way, and You'll Forget You Ever Had Corns.. “Two drops put on in two seconds, corn shrivels, comes clean oft! That's the marvelous story of “GETS-IT,” the new-plan corn cure. Nothing can be simpler for the cure of 'corns—and it never fails. That's why millions of People are using “GETS-IT today and browing away their fussy piasters stickey Fape. - foe-eating calves cng ‘wrapping Sutfits” that make & bundle around thie toe and choke it into pain by bressing either on’or arouna’the your stocking, nothing to cause inflam- mation Or rawness, nothing to press on or around the corn. You apply it in | two seconds. No more knives, razors, sclssors or files, with _ their. blooa: poison dangers.’ Try “GETS-IT" for that corn, callous. wart or -bunion ‘GETS-TT” is sold by druggists ev- erywhere, 35c a bottle, or sent direst by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. — Company, Westerly, $2170; New Eng- land Machine and Blectric Company, Pawtucket, $2470; H. B. Rust Company, Providence, $264: Carlisle-Connor Company, Boston, $2760; R. I Blectric- 2l Bquipment Company, -Providence, :ggé;. Sannnlegvln & Porter, Providence, 3. eerless Electric Company, Providence, $31,83 The contracts were awarded as fol- lows: General work, H Wales Lines Company of Meriden, Conn; heating, J. J. Hurley & Co. of Boston; radiai chimneys, M. W.' Kellogg Company of New York; electric wiring, Whitall Electric Company of Westerly; plumb- :i“e%ce?uvey Brothers of East Provi- :: Local Laconics. The Westerly Boy Scouts, 45 of them, spent Thursaay af Lancern Hi Rev. A. L. Tedford of Norwich will supply the pulpit of the First Baptiet church in Westerly, Sunday. Mrs. James Maxwell attended the funeral of her brother, James Brown formerly - of Westerly, in’ Ha: Vt, Thursday. Mo The. members of the Westerly town council met Thursday evening as a board of canvassers and made final canvass of the voting lists to be ‘us in Tuesday’s felection. = The fire prevention committee ' of tho Westerly Board of Trade and the board of engineers of the Westerly and Pawcatuck’ fire departments, wer in consultation in the Westerly firc house, Thursday evening. “Dick, Dan and Ben are going to in “the Central theatre, after the matinee perform- ance, Saturday,” is the way one of the ushers-put ft. The speakers an- nounced are_ Richard P, Freeman, Daniel M. Cronin of New Tondop. and Benjamin Hewitt of Mystfc, At the annual meeting of the Peo- rle's Mission Sunday school these of- ficers were elected: Mrs. Leroy Farns- worth, superintendent: Miss = Emma Langworthy, assistant; Miss Florence Wheeler, secretary: Miss Lena Wheel er, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Rilel, or- ganist; Miss Lena Wheeler, assistant- Miss Pmma Langworthy, -superinten- dent of cradle roll; Mrs. Dagma Smith assistant; Mrs. Arthur Riley, super- intendent home department. STONINGTON Randall-Muller Wedding—New' Cross- ing Gates Work Well. At the Second Congregational church Wednesday afternoon at 5.30. o'clock, Miss Grace Lillian Muller, daughter of Burgess and Mrs. Henry A. Muller, was united in marriage with Albert Gates Randall of Bridgeport, by Rev. D, C. Stone. The bride entered. the church accompanied by her father, Wwho gave her away, She wore white charmeuse, with chantilly lace, and a tulle veil with orange blossoms. -She carried. a bou- quet of white roses and llies of the valley. Miss Ruth Foye as maid of honor wore - yellow crépe de chine. Two of the bridesmaids, Miss Cath- erine S. Thayer and Miss Téh-' W Pollard$ wore yellow crepe de chine and -carried yellow chrysantnciiuss Miss Mary C Chamberlain and Miss Etta E. Randall wore green crepe de chine and carried white chrysanthe- mums. " The best man was Phineas M. Randall of Westerly, brother of the sroom. The ushers were August A. Muller, Ray A, Gerdiner of the borough, Abei Martin Randall of Westerly and Ran- dall Waterman of Providence, Frank R. Muller, brother of the bride, was at the organ. The church was ' decorated —_with chrysanthemums, the color scheme be- ing veMow and white: A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents on North Water street. After a brief honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Randall will make their home in Bridgeport. The bride's gifts to the bridesmaids were gold brooches D-BYE INDIGESTION! Sheriff Brown stands squarely on his record as an. ‘\ | i Rheumasalts Brings Quick Relief Indigestion is beaten! The misery of poor health due to poor digestion is ove —for those who know Rheumasalts, the ‘wonderful effervescent drink. No more sour stomach, griping pains, rumbling of bowels and trembling limbs — nothing but a desire to eat what yot want when you want it—without any “kick back.” ot . Your health depends largely upon what you eat and how it is digested. Undi- gested, fermenting, putrifying food is one of the greatest handicaps your body has And it is all unnecessary, if you let Rheu- masalts help you. If you are bothered with indigestion, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts; take two teaspoonfule in a glass of water before breakfast eack morning and in a few days you will be able to digest your food in a perfect man- Der. Rheumasalts is very Inexpensive. Tt does not cause nausea. It is delicious tc take and is delightfully effervescent Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, There is nothing to stick to| (] [ (] —inel g? ! navy, green, () — § ——— o) ———— {0} e [.) ——— T Assortment comprises about 50 Dregses in a variety of new and attractive models, desirable for stre satin combinations, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor Charmeuse—wonderful values. Special Suit Value ‘All our Women's and Misses’ Suits have been reduced uding new models in the smart short coat lengths, trimmed Suits and late arrivals in Long Russian ef- Materials are Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, ths and rough weave velours. - Colors—black, brown and plum. Suits, $15 C0. Suits, $19.50 . Suits, 525.00 COATS! COATS! COATS! Every Style—Every CO‘DI'-—EVG!" Material That will be in vogue this winter Exceptional Values, $10.50, $15, $18.75 Mavhattan 121-125 Main Street * WE DO FUR REMODELING AND REPAIRING Fo==o=ob=fi The Last Two Days OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE Offers Still Greater Values Women’s and Misses Were $15, $18, iifs © ) e (0] — (¢) e [} ~ {0) ———— {1} w Were up to $20.00 Were up to $25.00 Were up to $35.00 (Y (o) ———— (o) ———— (¢} e {0} e (] to his attendants and ushers were gold stickpins. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful. Gates in Operation. The gates at the North Maln street railroad crossing were operated from the tower for the first time this week:- and worked in a satisfactory manner. The machinery which operates thesd gates runs under the track and does away with any hand power. The gate tender and assistant are not needed any more, as the towerman has full control of the machinery. To Go_to Wakefield. At a meeting of the fire police ‘it was decided that they, as well as the remainder of the. fire departments of the-borough, would g0 to the fair of the Wakefleld ‘Hook and Ladder com- pany, to be held In Wakefield on Nov. 7. A1l the companies have practically décided to make the round trip by Tailroad. FINAL ARGUMENTS IN FREIGHT RATE CASE TODAY Counsel for Commission Maintains Roads Have Brought Out Nothing New, ‘Washington, Oct. 20.—Reviewing ar- guments presented to the Interstats Commerce Commission today by coun- sel for the thirty-five eastern railway systems seeking a_general advance in freight rates, Louls A. Brandels, the commission's special counsel, deciared that the only new fact adduced by the carriers to justify their plea was he Buropean war. No specific show- ing had been made he sald as to_the njustice of any existing rates, and he | expressed the opinion that if the com- | misston saw fit to grant the advance, | thereby modifying its previous fuling, {it would exceed its legal powers and invade the province of congress to de- lare governmental policies. Mr, Brandeis was followed by F. 1. James and F. E. Paulson, repre- sénting_shippers of brick and tile; Trank Lyon end Charles A. Johnston, appearing for Pennevlvania coal pro- ducers, Luther . Walters, in behalf of lumber ang livestock shippers and Tush Sutler, countal for the Chicago Association of Commerce. All maintain that nothing had been brought out &t the new hearings to tustify the advance of any specific rate and that the rellef sought by the car- rers was beyond the legal power of the commission to extend. Eight_hours was allowed for argu- ment, the time being equaly divided between those advocating and those opposing the application. The case for the raflroads was opened by George S. tterson of the Pennsylvania svstem, who was followed by J. L. Minnis of ‘he Wabash: O. E. Butterfleld. of the Vew York Central and others who ith spey'fic phases of the case. urzed that the proposed ncreases were reasonable and declar- *1 the roads were not asking for them set with pearls, and the groom’s gift | STEADY IMPROVEMENT N FINANCIAL SITUATION Forsign Interssts Negotiating ‘for a Loan of $10,000,000 a Buoyant tor., New York, Oct. 29.—Steady im- provement continued today in the do- mestic financial situation. -This was o SR BULLETIN PATTERN SERVICE. 1107 2 A NEW AND PRACTICAL WORK DRESS Ladies House Dress with Reversible Closing How very practical and easy to ad- Just is this model. No buttons or hook and eyes over the fronts; just a simple crossing of these parts, and a fasten- ing at the back. This model is good for percale, gingham, lawn, drill, linene, seersucker, or galates. It ls neat and comfortable and easy to develop. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 86, 38, 40, 42, and 44 inches bust measure. It re- quires 6% yards of 36 inch material for a 36 inch size. The skirt measures 2 yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in a matter of grace.” ( "inal arguments will be heard to- morraw gparaing. silver or stamps. Order through the Bulletin Company, Pattern Department Norwich, Conn, - (& that sold at $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 Mill_Ends PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn, Sal losed between 12 and 1, ioand after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. Ne samples given mor mail’ orders replied to. . DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen McGrory Building, Norwish, Conn. s accentuated not only by the stronger investment demand, but also by the significant fact that foreign interests were, negotiating for a loan of $10,000,- 000 for six months on a 5 1-2 per cent, basis. The market for numerous short term issues was active. As an example, the recently extended six per cent. notes of the Consolidated - Gas -company, which were offered at a price yielding slightly more than that return, were sclling on the basls of 5 1-3 per cent. This same degree of betterment was shown by other securities of the same class. Exchange on London was more variable, but closed under yesterday's prevailing rates. Business was co paratively light, with marked dimin tion of remittances for German in- terests. Money on time and call ovinced an_easier trend, Tonsiderable thirty-day loans being made at 5 1-2 per cent. Interest in stock exchangé affairs was heightened because of a confer- ence between the governing commit- tee of that body and the representa- tives of the British exchequer now in this_country. No definite decision re- sarding the date for resuming local operations was reached, mainly for the reason that the reopening of the Lon- don exchange remains a matter of speculation. PECULIAR CASE OF b MISTAKEN IDENTITY Wrong Body Sent: From: Kenosha, Wis.,, to Philadelphia for Burial Philadelphia, Oct. 29—Members of the family of Selden Miller -shipped back to Kenosh, Wis., today the body sent here from that place after it bad béen identified as that of Mr. Dfiller- Physicians and the Miller family dls- covered the mistake. They say that cither the wrong body was disinterred at Kenosha or the theory of Miller's death may be wrong and that he is still_allve. Acting on this hope, ths family today remewed their effort to locate the man who dropped from sight nearly a year ago. Miller was the son of the late E. Spencer Miller, at one time a widely known attorney in this city. Selden Miller was a musician of note. He Was the leader of the People’s Choir union, an organist and a teacher of music. No reason for his disappea - ance has ever been discovered. t first it was believed he had been abrdad, where he had studied and ved, to join his aged mother, in Mrs. Miller dled last month in Naples ané her body arrived home yes- terday. The funeral will be held on Saturday. Ontario has an Indian population of 23,044. Spzck and $9.00. ‘B. Gotthelf & Co Potato Salad Cabbage Salad _ Celery Salad Fresh Pork and Sausage Fresh Shoulder 17c Ib. THESE CAN BE HAD AT REASONABLE NOTICE : Roast Chicken Shrimp Salad Potatoes 75c Bushel Otto Ferry, Prop. Juliets and with: me persot wear values in Right in the Center, Can 8ave Money. Shop Look for Sign ‘Saturday Speciais ~ Again we offer in our Millinery Dep't spee- ials for Saturday that it would be hard for you to duplicate at these prices out of "season. Look them over.as they are real bargains and will be on sale for Saturday, October 31st, and' SATURDAY ONLY. - This Time It Is Trimmed Hats for Women and Misses nflwm-flkfiws;hfid“u@ydflfmfl&bfl.&& " Special Price for Saturday Only $2.48 A large assortment of VELVET HATS in both large and small shapes, Black and ial fOr'_S'ilturday Only A $4:88£ THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ON HAND AT ANY TIME ~ ~ Boiled Ham Minced Ham Frankfurters Fowl Sausage Sliced Bacon. . Chicken CLAM CHOWDER 'ON FRIDAYS BAKED BEANS ON SATURDAYS -~ - —— e 15 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00 QUALITY STORE You Will Save the Most Money On Your - Winter Footwear at =~~~ ALEXANDER'S BOOT SHOP - bber Sole Shoes, the popular Felt Footwean, Soes leflm .R»“d reliable Rubber lines ré COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES to $1.00 and_more a_pair, (A R s Ty ‘Norwich. ALEXANDER’S BOOT SHOP NORWICH, CONN. but Out of the Hi%:‘ Rent District Where You in t \ T S it Smoked Shoulder 16c Ib. The staple because you trade ¢ "the best Foot _ i e Window—Alexander’s Boot SINGULARITIES. In the great depths of the ocean the temperature 1s s little above freesing, no matter what it may be at the sur- face. When the dragnets which are used in the work are brought to the surface containing specimens of ani- mals and fish inhabiting the deep, most of the creatures are dead. In fact all those from the deeper points are killed by removing them from waters of great hydrostatic pressure to continu- ously decreasing pressures. Many jokes have been perpetrated about the Swiss navy, but the Swiss republic has a small armed vessel, something like a gunboat, stationed on the Lake of Geneva and ally to be found opposite Lausanne, . Erfurt is appropriately called - the “Blumenstadt,” or Flower City, of Ger- many. Almost 3 per cent. of the popu- Jation is engaged in commercial horti- culture. Welfare Worle. - “Have you any part of an automobile that you don’t want?" “I might give you an oid tire. What's the idea?” “You' knmow bow our grandmothers used to make crazy quilts for the needy?”. “Yes” “On the same principle I am trying 10 assemblé ax sutomobile for a poor woman who has nome”™ — Louisville Courter-Journal. Montalgne on Training of Youth. Accustoni*him to everything, that he nay not -be-a “Sir- Paris, a carpet knight, but .a-sinewy, hardy, vigorous youpg man.—Montaigne. ¥ [abiiild simiosins caio s wrduasiinuss (L e e i e 0t @ 1