Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1914, Page 6

to Her Husband—Julius Slavery. “Let there be more light,” was the of the Westerly town councll and_was proclaimed by Frederick C. Buffumi, Tepresenting the municipal improve- ment committee of the Westerly Board of Trade. Mr. Buffum said there was lack of artificial light opposite the railway station, which the town desig- nated as the trolley terminal, and that the public would be better accommo- dated if more light was furnished. Mr. Buffum said he had made personal nspection and was satisfied that light was needed there. He had consulted with Manager Speilman, who says that a clusier light would serve the purpose and that the cost to the town would oe only 354 a year. Some members uf the council stated seriously that the trolley company should furnish street lights for that dark section. The mat- ter was referred to the street light committee and special committee on street railway: B The council was asked to pay a bill for dredging the Fawcatuck river at a point near the property of J. Frank Segar in Main street. A brook empties into the river and carries with it a lot of surface water and rubbish which accumu.ates and fills in the river at the outlet of the brook, making occa- sional dredging necessary in order tn not interfere with the Segar wharf privileges. Six years ago the towa council voted to have this dredging done and the expense was $70. It now seems that this work has been ac- complished by direct orders of Mr. Segar and without the authority of the town council or any committee thereof and the bill presented by Mr. Segar is for $128.03. It was the general opinion of the councilmen that the work was not of- ficially authorized, but probably ougit to be paid for by the town, based on precedent established after careful in- vestigation and consideration. The payment of the bill was deferred and the matter referred to the highway committee and town solicitor. Mary G. Knight and her husband, Robert Knight, have brought suits damages against the town, through At- torney Albert B. Crafts, to recover a total of $8,000 for damages alleged to be due to a defective sidewalk near the Clark store at the corner of Broad and Main streets. Mrs. Knight -sues for $4,000 for alleged injuries, stating that the heel of her shoe caught in a de- pression in the walk, that she was thrown on her hands and knees, which resuited in rupture of the ligaments of her knees and other injuries which ut- terly incapacitated her. Mr. Knight's suit.is also for the sum of $4,000 for the loss of the services of his wife After the readin of the formal notice in the suit, the matter was referred to Town Solicitor Harry B, Agard. A communication was received from Mrs, Frances C. Griscom in which she cffered to the town of Westerly a me- morial to her husband, under certain conditions. Mrs. Griscom states that the noted sculptor, Miss Enid Yendell, had made for her a statue in bronze of a I size kneeling Indian which she proposed placing upon the fountain now in course of construction near WESTERLY WANTS MORE Town Council Hears Complaints of Inadequate Service— Suit of $8,000 Results From Alleged Defective Walk— Mrs. Clement C. Griscom Offers Statue as a Memorial business introductory at the meeting | e Heilner Charged With White + Ninigret avenue at Watch Hill, and presenting to the town of Westerly as a memorial to her husband, Clement C. Griscom. The communication stated conditions upon which a change in location may be made to accommodate an increase in traffic and also pre- scribes the section of Watch Hill in which the statue must remain. The communication was referred to the highway committee and town solicitor. erbert P. Clark m\- pointed su- ntendent of the building of chil s and olacing of stoves and stove- | pipes by the town council in compli- | ance with the law that requires the appointment of such an officer. The selection was brought about in this way: At the regular October meeting of the council Frederick C. Buffum, in behalf of the fire prevention commit- tee of the Westerly Board of Trade, asked for the passage of an ordinance concerning the building of chimneys and the subject matter was referred to Town Solicitor Agard for report ft Monday’s session. Mr. Agard said he did not think it advisable for the town to have that special ordinance, but f the Board of Trade wanted such or- dinance that organization might get a special act through the next session of the general assembly- Mr. Agard said that in the meantime the council could under existing law appoint a su- perintendent of building of chimneys and placing of stoves and stovepipes. On motion of Councilman Flynn, Mr. Clark was unanimously elected. There were four arrests for intoxi- cation in Westerly during October and one each for revelling, sturdy beggar and assault, according to the official report of Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, to the town council. Health Officer Lewis Stanton reported two cases of scarlet fever during October and that quarantine would be raiscd in a few days. Ellery Barber’s report as overseer of the poor showed expen- ditures of $246.83 during the month. Milk Inspector John L. Breen reported that he had “examined the milk of 25 milkmen during the month and found it to be satisfactory.” The several re- ports were approved and ordered filed. ‘When the council adjourned it was 1o meet again next Wednesday evening as a returning board for Tuesday's election. Julius Heilner, president of a corset com=-any in New York, and who mar- ried a Westerly young woman, has | been arrested by special agerts on a federal indictment found in_ Chicaga accusing him_of violating the white slave law. He was held by United States Commissioner Houghton in $ 000 bail to await removal proceedings. The indictment charges that Heilner in June last, in <Chicago, induced Florence Giddens. less than 17 years of age, to accompany him to New York, ‘When she returned to Chicago her parents complained to the federal au- thorities, resulting in the arrest of Heiiner- Local Laconics, The body of William Emory Thomp- son, who died in the Rhode Island hos- pital Friday, was brought to Westerly These drugs in tea and of the common causes of POS “There’s Postum is made only fr wholesome molasses. Young and old drink comes in two forms. Regular Postum—mus -packages. water, instantly. 30c and the same. Grocers Scientific .Opinion the World Over is unanimous that caffeine and tannin, the poisonous drugs in tea and coffee, should not be used unless as medicines under the directions of a doctor. ness, dyspepsia, “coffee heart,” and other aches and ills. If you are troubled with any such ailments, suppose you do as thousands of others-have done, get relief by quitting both tea and coffee and using 3 ola It is a pure food-drink, nourish- ing ‘and appetizing, and entirely free from the tea and coffee drugs or any other harmfu! substance. Instant Postum—soluble—made in the cup with hot Both kinds are delicious and the cost sell POSTUM coffee are known to be one chronic headache, nervous- TUM a Reason” om prime wheat and a bit of Postum -with pleasure. - It t be boiled. 15c and 25c 50c tins. per cup is about Everwhere hat lame back. } 2 MUM'ER(!E is a clean, white oint- ment, mnd; withd;h‘; oil of mustard and other home es. ; It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard .plaster, 'minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain i{s—rub it on briskly—and the pain is_gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort- ing, - soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cooi- ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. ‘There is nothing.like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, ins and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Brulses, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often pre- vents Pneumonia). ‘ At your druggist’s, in 25c and B50c jars, and a special hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get. the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations — get what -~ you ask - for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Monday afternoon and buried in River Bend. James Eugene Wilson, 65, died Sun- day at his home on Pendleton Hill. The saloons in the town of Stoning- ton closed last night for at least one year. Mr. and Mrs. D. Everett Hoxie of Pawcatuck are guests of Mrs. Jennie Lillibridge in Packerville, Conn. As required by law, the members of the Westerly town council will meat as a returning board Wednesday even- ing and canvass the vote of Tuesday's election. There was a no-license rally In Stone Cutters’ hall Monday evening, arranged by Vincent Di Pietris and Angelo Canvricio. G. Di Tiberio was the speaker and his subject Alcohol and Citizenship. The audience was almost wholly of Italians. In response to a still alarm Monday afternoon, the P. S. Barber Hose com- rany went to the home No. 5 Cherry street and extinguished a chimney fire. The house is occupied by Michael Don- ohue and Joseph McGuinness and families. Many friends attended the funeral of John Welch Monday, a mass of re- quiem being celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Fau- ther Bruno. Among the floral tributes was a lareze set piece from his former employers, the S. J. Reuter & Son, in- corporated. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. The bearers were Maurice Bransfield, John I Shea, Charles Conoli and Thomas Holliday. Hallowe’en - Party—Successful So- ciety Minstrels—Plan to Aid Widow and Eight Children. Announcement has been received.in town of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Chesbro of Stonington and Alexander Wilkinson of this village, the ceremony taking place in the Madison Avenue Baptist church in New York, Septem- ber 17, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson will reside in Mystic, where the groom is employed in the Lathrop Machine Stanmore Lam!| visit of a week Contractor b has returned from a in New Miiford. Frank Mrs. James . ing in New York. . Mrs. Robert Palmer has from a visit in Providence. Entertained Trus “Blues. | Mrs, Willlam er entertained thb ' recent meeting of the sociéty of True Blues. { John Robinson has returned from Providence, where he was employed for a time. Miss Annie Daboll has been visiting in Providence. g Give a Whist. The fi en are to have another in the series.of whists. - - James Hendrickson has returned from a visit. with relatives in Boston. Prof. Everett Fish has returned to his home in_New Haven after a visit here over Siinday. BELATED COLLECTION OF % $1,000,000 JUDGMENT Obtained in Federal District Court of Missouri in 1870 _ Washingten, Nov, 2.—David Yost' story of his efforfs to collect on a judgment for more against Dallas county, Missouri, mov- ed the supreme court today to an- nounce it woulcd review the prolonged Htigation that had its ing in the early days of railroad bduilding across the plains. might be the dispatch of a comfis- sioner, accompanied by federal mar- shals, to the Missour! county to col- lect the money. Yost obtainegd his judgment in a fed- eral district court In Missouri direct- ing Dallas county to redeem bonds it issued in 1870 to invest in new rail- roads. The supreme court was In- formed that each time the federal district court has issued orders fo the county officials to levy and collect a ta xto meet the debt they have refused to cbey or have gone into hiding. On Yost's motion to have a com- missioner of the courts appointed to make the levy the case finally reached the supreme court. Yost- lives in Pennsylvania. —_— QUARANTINE OF CATTLE IN THE MIDDLE WEST Now Affects Chicago Stock Yards, Greatest Market in the, World returncd Washington, Nov. 2.—Federal quar- antine to check a dangerous outbreak of foot and mouth diseaes among cat- tle in the middle west was extended by the department of iculture to- day to_include all Pendsylvania, In- diana, Michigan and Illinois, and vir- tually placed Ohio under the same re- strictions, It affects the Unio nStock Yards of Chicago, greatest cattle market of the world, to the extent that no live cat- tle may be shipped from there during the duration of the quarantine, even to_another infected area. Under the | official interpretation of the order, cat- only as dressed meat. INFORMATION ON INTEREST RATES ON CALL LOANS Asked by Comptroller Williams of New York National Banks. ‘Washington, Nov. 2. — Comptroller Willlams telegraphed today to all na- tional banks In New York city for in- formation on interest rates on call loans. His message was as follows: gi woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Compound for than $1,000,000 A possible result, \ H - n Pinkham’sVegetable it ““Since the her niece, Mrs. Wilber Peck, are vis- iting at Mrs. Roger Porter's. SOUTH WILLINGTON Visitor from nesota Praises Schools—55 Hunters' Licenses sued. Miss Margaret McAdam of Bloom- ing Prairie, Minn. visited the model school, Center and Daleville schools on Monday, accompanied by Inspector W. F. Dakin of Hartford. She expressed herself as very much pleased with the conduct of the schools. The men are planning a compliment- ary supper for the women, to be given s oon. The hill to the north of the village is being removi with the aid of a steam shovel. Extending Lin The Willimantic Lighting company is extending its line to furnish light for the new barn of G. Hall, Jr. & Co., and also power for the pump at the home of William H. Brackett. Fifty-five hunting licenses have been local school are: Mrs. James Service, Jr., George H. Westerfield, Miss Rosa O. Hall, William H. Brackett. There was a stated communica- tion of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews return- ed Monday from the C. E. state con- vention in New Haven. COLUMBIA et ‘Christmas Gifts WHICH MAY BE MADE AT HOME There are hundreds of pretty, dainty gifts which may be- Make them “in between times.” It's a few minutes now and then—just a little spare times sandwiched in between the real events of the day which will make these acceptable gifts possible. We can make this easy for you by suggestion and by having just what you will need to work with. 5 In the Art Goods Department “Columbia” Yearns of all kinds—Stamped Pleces for embroidering and pleces stamped to order—Embroidery Siks and Cottons—Shirtwaits, Night Robes and other garments for : embroidering—everything for fancy needlework. h d,g t Embroidered Camisoles—Camisole Laces and Embroideries—Val and Venise Edges for handkerchiefs, collar and cuff sets, etc.—Cluny Laces" for doylies and centerpieces—dainty Laces and Embrolderies for use on fancy aprons—Shadow Laces and Fancy Nest for boudoir cape— Pearl and Rhinestone Ornaments and Buckles for evening costumes for slippers. - In the White Goods Department Linens for embroidery 'purposes—Muslins for pretty aprons—Huck Toweling of all grades—Brown Linens for table scarfs, etc.—Organdie and fine Lawns for the new ar — con Blankets for bath. robes—Flannels and fine White Goods for infants’ garments. In the Colored Wash Goods Department Calico and Percale for aprons—Duckling Fleece for long or short Kim- onos—Double Faced Beacon Bath Robe Flannell with cords to match for bath robes and lounging robes. In the Silk Department. Beautiful Pompadour, Roman Stripe, Plaid and other fancy silks of all kinds for bags, girdles, scarfs, etc. issued thus far in town this year., MYSTIC s tle from arcas other thu:d those under|, ~ ConventionDelegates. > quarantine’may be shipp to the Chi- Delegates to the Sunday school con- g Marriage of Sept. 17th Announced— | G280 vard, but they may leave there| . 6ot *\eriden this week from the D (W e o D e T T s the direction of C. A. Parker. No one [load of wood. While driving his team knéw there was to be an entertainment |pe stumbled and fell in such & rhanner until late in the day Tuesday, and the |that the wheels of the heavy ox wagon attendance was not large passed over his body, bruising and in- Wagon Passed Over Driver. juring him to such an extent that Arthur Whitcomb was severely In--|physician was called, and he was con: “Please telegraph this office the highest rate of interest charged by you during the past week on call loans secured by bond and stock collateral; also state whether you are at this time charging more than six per cent. on company. Young People Have Hallowe'en Party —Picture Entertainment — Arthur Whitcomb Injured. Mrs. E. O. Foster and Miss Ruth Hallowe’en Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbu entertalned a party of friends mdar; evening at a Hallowe'en party, when seasonable games were enjoyed. Re- freshments were served and a delight- ful evening was enjoyed by those pres- ent, who were, Mr. and Mrs. J, Eil- mer Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Van Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Price and Mr, and Mrs. Park of Noan Society strels. There was a large attendance at the Society minstrels given in Lyceum theatre under the direction of Mrs. Willilam Ballantine Penfield for the ‘benefit of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Monday evening. A good sum will be realized for the ben- cfit of the sewing society fund: any such call loans. If you are charg- ing an excess of six per cent. on call loans, please advise me when you may be reasonably expected to reduce the rate of- interest to six.per cent., and also explain what special conditions, if any, in your judgment, warrant you in charging on such loans more than the six per cent. rate which, it is under- stood, is now being adhered to by so many of the leading .as well as the smaller banks in New York city.” Alaska to Elect Delegate to Congress. uneau, Alaska, Nov. 2.—Alaska will elect a delegate to congress and mem- bers of the territorial legislature tu- Lyman attended the Tolland county Sunday school convention at Stafford Springs Friday of last week as dele- wit! jured one day this week while at work h his ox team. He had gone for a |tunately the waon was not loaded, fined to his bed for several days. For- gates from the local Sunday school. F. A. Cook was in New York last week to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law. Cyrus Hilton of Glastonbury spent the week end with Columbia friends. Rey. Ernest Neuman of the Hartford Theological - Seminary occupied the pulpit in this place last Sunday and preached an excellent sermon from the text “Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” The meeting of the Columbia Ec- clesiastical society held Saturday af- GIRLS! GET A 25 JENT BOTTLE SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDBUFF, - - SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT lustre. ” AND TRY A “DANDERINE possess an incomparable softness and. T Besides cleansing and beautifying the-.. Commencing this (Tuesday) morn- ormma ing a new schedule will go into effect with the motormen and conductors of the Groton and Stonington street rail- way, John L. Allyn, who has been conductor on the Old Mystic line since the branch was started, will go back on the main line and Conductor Rob- ert Chapman will take his place. Annua! Roll Call. morrow. Women will vote here for the first time. James Wickersham, elected to congress two years ago as a pro- gressive, is an independent candidate for congress and is opposed by Chase Bunnell, democrat, and John -H. Brooks, socialist. HAIR CLEANSE.” hair, one application of Danderine dis- solves every particle of dandruff; stim- ulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair What fresh showers of rain and sun-, shine are to vegetation. It goes-right? to the roots, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilarating and life- producing properities cause the bair g to grow long, strong and beautiful, . ya Hallowe'en Party. The young people held a Hallowe'en party at Mrs. Ethel Blackeley's, on Columbia_Green, Thursday evening. Frank Woodward of Glastonbury is spending two weeks' vacation in town with the family of his son, Madison ‘Woodward, near the Lake. Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass., After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap-as sparingly as possible, and instead have a “Danderine Hair Cleanse.” Just molisten- & cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully throuh your hair, Invitations are out for the fifth an- nual roll call of Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, to be held in G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening, November 10. Division Commander of the Sons of Veterans Allan T. Pratt will be pres- ent. Past Department Commander of the G. A. R. Willlam H. Dougal will assist In the ceremonies. Any son or grandson eligible to join has been in- vited to be present. A fine musical program is being arranged under the direction of Willlam W. Keigwin. In Aid of Widow and Eight Orphan A benefit concert is to be given in the Lyceum theatre for the family of the late Mande Richards, who was killed three weeks ago and left a widow and eight small children, the youngest three weeks old. Four reels of pictures will be shown by ot ager Duhaime, who gives his services free. Music will be furnished by Mar- tin Spellman of Westerly, Bl Gled- hill of Mystic and by Grinnell’s or- chestra. The concert and picture ex- hibition is arranged by the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s church. George D, Thompson has returned to Lake Weir, Florida, after spending several weeks with relatives in this vicinity. Personals. Henry Abell, Otis Abell, Miss Ruth Abell and Miss Mabel Potter have re- turned from Norwich, making the trip by_automobile, Mrs, Fred Fldredge is %11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer on Pearl street. NOANK New Baptist Pastor Makes Favorable Guests, > At the Baptist church Monday the preaching of the new minister, RevV. Schuyler Foster, proved very inferest- ins, ara_Roliins of =i has Doen dischargea Trom thy Bespial Impression—Comings and Goings of | w Tt;iand -c;;;ty HEBRON Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society—Hal- lowe'en ‘Party. The Ladies’ Aid soclety met at Miss Kellogg’s. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ellen Glllette, who has been confined to the house with the grip, is able to be about. Miss ‘Genevieve WLittle was home over Sunday. Hallowe’en Party, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pendleton gave a Hallowe'en party Friday night to many friends. Mrs, Mary F. Frink, who has been 1l the past week, is slowly improv- ing. but does not sit up yet. ce, 3 Dodd of Fast Hartford preached at the Congregational church last Sunday. [ Rev. J. F. George of Rockville preached at the iscopal church. Rev. and Mrs, Chapin of Sterling Hill are visiting their ter, Mrs. J. N, Hewitt, W, 8. Hewitt has returned from ‘Black Point. Mrs. A, L. Frink of Columbia was a caller in this vill Tuesday. George Strong of Boston is visiting at Mrs. R, F. Porter's. ather Dead. Mrs. Alice F. Thompson was call -to Bos! neral of her father, Mrs, Fred Rathbun has been taken to Hartford to St. Frangis' hospital, having pneumonia. Mr. Young was a caller in town Srs H. ¥, Tenmant is vistting her mother, Who is suffering from he-.rt" - Marion Daisey is at St. J sepive hospltal, Willimentio, 0 'ohn Little is il at James K Ding- well's. i Mrs, Ann Wilcox of Waterbury and was in town last Saturday and assist- ed i nmoving his mother, Mrs. E. BE. Little, to the idence of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley, where she will board during the fall and winter. Clement” Lewis went hunting one morning last week and in a short time returned with a squirrel and coon. The coon was a fine specimen and weighed 141-4 pounds. Louis W. Little of East Hampton !Yent Sunday with relatives in this place. Mrs. J. P. Little spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives and friends in Hartford. Picture Entertalnment. Prof. W| C. Farrington gave a pic- ture entertainment at Yeoman’s hall Tuesday evening. The pictures were ‘English and American -views. There ‘was music by cornet and plano under will ton last week to attend the l\f; taking one strand at a time. remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. a few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it This will In Men! Ladles! bottle of knowlton's any 1 be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and| try ii Kake de Luxe Not the ordinary cake, but something better. It is light as a feather, has the real home made taste and relish. Put Up in 10c Boxes = : —MADE BY— . i The Providgnce Bakery For Sale by All Grocers You can surely have oS lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent3& Danderine . from 28 drug store or tollet counter and > t. i o e e