Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 6

F3EEEL o 3‘5 g Judge Edward M. m L] ular session of the: We court esday, Mre. L it 1 s iy 2 S the aote Tatk of Mre: € n 4 acid » = < Stanton, who dled /intestate, was ap- 1 ; osnms Jv ot : o we can readily understand e M W m m There pointed administrator of the estate. Poative, ballots AepeEitai-Y 3 e 7o > »"‘ 3 Attorney Samuel H.Davis, who repre- et o e mh:“t $ sented Mrs. Hyatt, stated that he did vote. The no . 2 |l 3 2 . TR g o g R not know at present the estimated val- e e e ) : ; } 111, G ] 9 | ue of the personal estate, except that perw‘”‘)w gl g "h‘“"l",_ o A 4 included 30 shares of stock of the gt ’MW‘ : vA ured would have rter’s Little Liver Pills company, ‘vot. thit believed that & bond of $25,000 e at least 30. The town council mem would cover the persomal properiy; if not the Lond 'could be increased lafer, The court eéd the bond at $25,000 and Dr, John Champlin, Walter S. Prico aud Arthur L. Perry wers appointed appraisers, Mrs. e veltan was a largo property owner at Watch ago = 3 v FUlL_ She was infured in the automo-| votes A e blagder Fresh Cut mobile accident at the Wequetequock the ascendancy.| ..o moct of these were not in town in- i crossing September 8, and died a elsewhere Tosster . 1t e, ves | dy HAMBURGER 8lbs. gmnt(.\:-l later. tslhe "fu the widow of : . & lithia-water drink which e m b r. Carter, of liver pill fame. o v e e 2 The first and final account of thel. et e - kidneys clean and active. ‘Native SPINACH executors of the estate of Daniel C. k Chester was Teceived, examined and i 5 3 M.........,.... trict Tuesday. it Clark, William C. Rathbun and Sam- Rpproved fot ‘record; as were also the frst and final acdount of .Alice T. Rathbun, executrix of the estate of el F. Lawton. Dark Red PEANUT BUTTER > Margaret Chapman. The inventory ofli; the memory of the oldest electors,| Aftér the polls were - closed 5 CRANBERRIES 7(: B 12(: the persona: estate of Anne S. Bur-lp.. 1o heen equaled in Westerly. The|Tqwn hall was packed, awaiting the| my. suoirs of gar , qt. ... Ib. RE LTy et . nett, showing valuation of $3,550, Wa8|jjcense question was the main issuc, It of the count. When the résuit 3 o received ‘and ordered recorded. the vote for congressman, State offi-]of the vote on the license questicn was denly ziczg the Breton coast in m ] _ cers, state senator and representatives | announced the crowd quickly dispers- | They come by mfliicns, and the water - Fil\e ) Compared with the election hustle, | ing classed as of secondary import-|ed, and none remained except the|tskes on & siaty tint from thelr pres- . GRAPE FRUIT, c yeach. . clection officials. Demonstrating Plain-| o p o 1v that the real interest was céntered | ¢N°¢ Deuvath the surface. This phe- in the license vote, it having the call| Bomcnon is awsited intently by thou- over the representative in congress,|gands of f@shermen, and when the cry the state offices, state senator and rep-| o¢ “Here they are!’ goes up there is ity g 5 N g as much excitement as is occasioned Local Laconi: | by the whaler's shoot of ‘‘Thar she The engagement of Miss Lena M. blows!” Each beat carries from three Davis of Boston and Charles Walker|to a dozen mets. Cod roe is cast out Thornton, son of Mrs. George Lewis|ay ‘baiw’ and the average cateh i’ bustle in Westerly caused by the in-ince’ Many interested in the lieeuol tense interest in the. liquor license| o otion gevoted their time in getting guestion, there was mnothing doing in| gt she vote and there was keen ac- o twin village of Paweatuck on the| 0% 15 Y008 HRS FA0E° 2% et west side of the river and in the state| 110V 0c. "o8 the polls, from 9 &. m. to Connecticut, a. voting district of the| 570, "™ There were no clashings of town of Stonington. There were the| e opposing forces, but they all work- usual number of workers -about theloq® carnestly and vigorousty for. the polling place in Liberty street, and| o, “dide or the other and regardless the full voting machinery was in good | o8 % 2ok “other. Aged, infirm men, and working ofder, but at no time did-it|;an " others, saw the interior of the Baked Fresh Daily [ Hom&md:—B:ld loaf 6-8c Sandwich Bread, loaf 6-10c Fruit Pies, each..... 5-10c Yellow TURNIPS Trial Bread Sue"'bag45c attain the speed limit. town hall for the first time, and every | Williams, was announced Sunday at 3 e e it B an g, Tlecet| cloctor that could possidiy be reached |a dinner party at the Williams home, | #bout 4000 each castivg of the met Turnovers, 2 for s Se i arq Morrison, Charles Devaney, Louis . induced to go to the polls and|21 Newton avenue, X S ‘When frst drawn from their element Stewing PRUNES Pancake Flour. ... C Biscuits / LeClair, Frank Brucker, box tenders: Attorney Samuel H. Davis of West-| the sardines giitter like jewels, refiect- ream and Soda Jonn T. Sullivan, Charles 1. Spencer, i, hosctarte ann thon sware it ooy | €Fly was on Monday admitted to prac_| ing many colors, but they soon lose Slby. .70 o 25¢ | Bottle Syrup.-. . .. . g S I e beshons, Tarrys Fiah, Booin tend. | Th¢ fotal namber of voters in.the town | 1 Erown. Motion for sdmitiance was | along the coast has its cannery, and, | W York State CORN Yellow MEAL uns, dozen made by United States District Attor-| ag these are mostly individual enter- ney Harvey A. Baker. prises, there is much competition. The [[] 3 CANS « - oo tou.. The members of the Laerdom club|gardine fishermsn who does mot own o Adre, Frank D Baves. Stre Wil | ® boat of bis own seldom makes over ard ‘:l.ve E:‘:‘x ln::ratg:g rn;ort ogtwt_l;e 1,000 francs, or abeut $200, from bis PRI « recent meeting of a2 Federation ©o-| labor of five or six months, and lp » E¥t0.5Hg Fovane. ranston. Mr. Crafts owns Teal es-| g 5 t| men’s clubs held in Providence and ilson poszess O e aottam oy Teal a5:| @istrict—Tra B. Crandall, moderator: | W8 A i el ool Eeason¥4ds carnings sre much less 'Ss:b‘;"oz dn:::m‘?bo m“‘u: a r Jobn J. Dunn, clerk; Robert L. Bay, | Interesting paper a buil i il Geciled to- ke Wosterlt Liversit A Ringley. - Frankc', Mallon:| IR TONUN Nere. S5 Witemyn. Te- | Cuen (Dat. good fortune to be built on the same Edward Demett, Neil McKenzie, 6t ; ket clerks; Joseph H. McGUInNness, | Gitries arvided tros: oo ine e feqmie (T owe. IRGSAy district, 282 real estate, 43 personal Esquire_Albert B, Crafts voted in|ProPerty and 994 registry voters:. in tee, M| the second district, 428 real estate, Westerly Tuesday for the first time in| .0 200080 QISEUCh 235 Teal o seven years, or since his removal to The eclection officials were: Iirst Jelly Doughnuts, dozen 8c Fountain Pens Old. What Saved the Home. - If fouptaln pens have pot attained | Im the Ameriean Magazine a mam perfection ip the present day It is not | who has had twenty-five years” matri- legal residence and to become a say: Charles D. Cornell, supervisors; Pat- i A i because thelr youth warrants their in- | monial experience says that he and his estate voter. He |y that i pervisors; ' o stablish his cesidente be.|Zick H. Morrison, officer. Second Di kit St elassie Hn:ui as fmm umnfu;cnc. for, according to a writer | wife were growing farther apart and ~ ond doubt he installed a steam heater| (riCt—Eugene B. Pendleton, modera- Settlement Work. accordingly inherited his master's cast |, 4o pall Mall Gazette (London), this | constantly quarreling. The family “Did you hear sbout Mugglas taking | .t urs! steam coming up through the | o ciothes. Ome day sometbing had o ground is & cheap power for rapning up settlement work ¥ an engine 1p the morthern Tuscany mt_fl::.‘n;'t':;h:;.ml. and he l:; “Yes. He osnally works bis credl | mountatns. lakes of ot water in the of his way. He strode into his dressing tors for 50 cents on the dollar.”~Town Fisica Windal 22 4 U he o epreatyative aibnicts ") Toolen Rch Domcic id, 3 aRGTRCIEE | oo vV MAMSE 78 2B 50 -all v ue representative o 3 nt e feel e con- i tho ; icipating in|to the general assembly being elected] : i ing company uses the natoral steam 10 | ynengly dashed bis bat with great meetin, Heretofore when he|from each district: ot 34w Ik ,::l' mx :‘.?tw:g fauits | FOR Tacbinery for extracting the valn riolenlcy. mt: the corner of the apart- st 2d Tof " Representative in Congress But, bless thelr hearts, they don't Kles | 1o wnrs dieatiy o i sy | Ment: The faithful dresser, who knew by courtesy, the privilege of| Walter R, Stiners, r ....376 410 735| each other when they meet 0n the | syace of affatrs is that the .m‘:n tmels | V'Y mood of his master, was guite In_town meeting, and therefore | Peoter G Gerry, 4 ..... 331 547{ street.~Cincirnati Enquirer. "~ | unperturbed. He merely exclaimed, in ot feel at ease to abuse that| For Governor o s 50 highly cbarged with boracic aci | yyng tones, but with & touch of re- tesy by replying to attacks made|E. L. Be 483 908 that it would injure the blades of p -~ is alleged motives. Now that = i . 213 375 turbine engine, so the steam is used to m..::; steady, gov'nor; I've got to legal resident and real estate|. For Licutenant Gov 3 . . he can talk in town meeting|Emery I. San Souci, r 462 373 HUTEL wnnns.rncx beat up'an ordinery bbller, and the | o oo iy some Gayt” s ight and is freé to en- | Sumner Mowry, d . 213 362 steam from the boiler is then used 15 ze in any and all discussions and| For Secretary of © 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY | the turbine. The steam is cauvsed by Francis Bason. fend himseif against personal at-|J.'Fred Parker, r 427 508 936 volcani: § : erome 3. Fitzgerald, a .130 157 317| TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK .,,,,;,:‘,‘é?m‘“,,,“““m,“:,m“‘”“‘f The death of Francis Bacon was —— For Attorney-General - caused by his devoti There was_just a ripple of political | Herbert A. Rice, d . 24 495 919 "‘;m 270 BATHS Saturday Eveping Post. :y his d on to the cause of ixcitement in Westerly before the|Irving O. Hunt, r 184 314 N PLAN ONLY e fesearch and scientific Investigation. solls opened Tuesday morning, causea| For General Treasurer ROON WIE: SATH 3358 & S1.e9 St s T, Durlng one of his excursions to the the publication of the fact that a| Walter A, Read, r ......432 513 945| _ DIFTO FOR TWO $3.50 & 3400 e ecountry he conceived the idea that ani- joling man of the town whose father| Adelard Archambault, 22 180 30| COURTEOUS ATTENTION Elements mix in a raflroad station. | o201 cunetances may be preserved by s in the lquor business made an ef-| For State’Senator & L AT sous | MER that OF humet The | 1oang of snow. He procured a fowl ort to get three men to come fromn|Louis W. Arnoid, r 500 841 | —AND— other day a man emtered the Grand | ou4 condaeted the experiment himselt A severe cold was the result, and in wProvidence, where they are employed, | Arthur B. Briggs, d 200 192 ‘312 ; Yo vote in their home town. Railroad| For Representative: IN TME CENTER OF Xuw York | Central burrledly. He afterward ex Plained he had to meet & COUNTS | i, giready enteebled condition be was not able to withstand it and died of ickets to_transport them from Provi-| Albert T. Langworthy, r . 413 413 W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. ience to Westerly were furnished and|Tristam D. Babeock, d .. 329 329| Alse THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, ¥T. | cousin coming in. He rushed over to a = friend who knew of his errand. ‘what wenow know as bronchitls April 9, 1626, aged sixty-five, at the home of *“Am I late?* he asked. THE CONNOISSEUR A s he waatol L e amy | M S, B e G B “No; the traln just ran into the sta w York Tribune. k don 2 - tor: Lewis Stanton, clerk; Everet in -his large cottage at Pleasant View 3 i verett ‘o indicate that he was a winter as|ans Russell L. Slocum, Thomas V. well as as summer resident of the|Clancy, Bernard Christie, supervisors; fown of Westerly. Ada mArchie, officer. Y, \fts says thet a main reason| The vote of Westerly is as follows, form of combined ink reservoir and | would have been wrecked bad it not X pen has been in use for over 300 years. | been for two things, which he describes E. 8. Bates In his “Touring In 1600” | as follows: ‘sficwn he says, that travelers wrote “First' was the baby—a healthy, with them at that time. In the fol- | charming child—to whom we were in- lowing century they appear to haye | tensely deveted. For menths the baby been in common use, a dictionary pub- | Was about the cnly subject we could lished in 1754 defining ‘fountain pen” | agree upon. The otber safeguard was as “a pen made of silver, brass, etc., | our sense of humor. I have since contrived to contain a considerable | thought that no two persons shounid quantity of ink and let it flow out by | marry uniess one or the other bas a degrees. To use the pen the cover | Sense of bumor. With us the sense of must be taken off and the pen a little | bumor' usually came to the rescue at shaken to make the ink run more free- | the most trying times. Ope or the oth- Iy’* British patents were obtained for | ¢r of s would be strock with the lu- a fountain pens in 1809, one beiug grant- | dicrous feature of our quarrel ed to Joseph Bramah of Rock fame | laugh, and pretty soon we made up.” and another to F. H. Foelsch for a stylographic as well as a fountain pen. A Mannish Lady. An eccentric lady who was a seurce i of great amusement to the then Prince In speaking of the river regulations | of Wales in those eariier years was of the anclents Sir Wiiliam Willeocks, | Lady Sophia Macnamara, who, is de- the noted English engineer, said: “Cy- | scribed in “On the Track of the Great:” She was the most independent wo- Taetful Dam Builder. rus the Great controlled the Gyndes, a tributary of the Tigris, in a troly |man I bave ‘ever met—robust and original manner. Babylonia was al- | breezy, wont to wear a hat of the kind ready peopled, and lands were needed | We christened the “bard boiled egg’— for his Persian troops. The Gyndes | 82 uncompromising looking plain straw discharges 40,000 section feet and runs | bat, such as men wear, without any thirty feet deep in a sandy and mo-| decoration whatsoever. Of an even- bile bed. He couid build no regulator, | ing she used to sit next the heir to the British throne, listening to the music, so he dug thirty capals, divided the waters of the river among them, closed wearing her “hard boiled egg” and the river by an earthen dam and com- { S@0Kking a big cigar, and when that pletely controlled it. As he could nev- | ¥28 finished she wou!d light and smoke a second. One couldn't help admiring a woman who was so absolutely in- different to conventionalism. Innuendo. s 6 “Is dem you all's chickens?”* “Cobse dey's my al’s chickens Whose chickens did you s'pose de; K ® S % " Conflicting. ~ e 5 g : “What's the matter?’ a colleague . % ‘ y asked of the advertising manager, was?’ . “Matter enough. ‘The fools have posin’ P placed Mme. Soprano’s testlmonial for 5:: !‘:,.mn’.:' mw’” :::'ht;‘:::'bgl o r 1 cold cure on the same page with the | o psoron ‘:“1 come Arwnnint anpouncement that sbhe had a sore a-waggin’ its tail when lursuluoz " tbroat and couldn't sing.“-Topeka er whisties, same a8 a dog.”— Washing Journal, ton sur.-. er have induced his wild eoldlers to dig these canals for any useful pur- pose, he took advantage of the fact that his favorite horse bad been drowned in the flood and urged his sol- diers to dig the canals and dissipate the waters of the river in such a fash- fon that it could never again drown God gave you that gifted iongue to make known your {rue meaning te men and wot to rattle it like a mufiz wan’s bell.—Cariyle. A Modern Pierrot. t “Fravlein ilose, if you ouly knew tiow I loved sout When 1 moet youon | AMERICA’S CHRISTMAS SHIP, JASON SAILS AL NOV. 15 WITH GIFTS FOR CHILD) foy tl Saturday evening like & lamb's REN OF tafl —Fliegende Blatter. 3 EUROPE RENDERED FATHERLESS BY WAR. Kept In the Dark. ‘Warden—Well, are you willing confess? Voice From the Dungeon— 3 1 withdraw 1t. But 1 pre ferred to believe that then to think you had been chewing tobacco.”— Loutsville CourierJonrnal. i i Better to Admonish. £\ will take the gifts of the of w ! She will sail Nov. 15 from New . t v ovem New - York. This movement was started taken np by