Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 6

E. L. M. OINTMENT “THE HEALER OF SKINDISEASES” ‘will positively clear the skin from the most distressing forms of eczema and Salt ..heum no_matter how severe the case may be. After the first application of this valuable preparation the itching 7111 stop and improvement will be noc ticed each day until the disease has en- dissppesred. B L. OLN tirel tes the pores, removing il impurities ana loaves " the. . SMin smooth and clear; it speedily clears the skin of children from itching, burning, scaly and crusted humots, rashes, chal ing, etc. Flease remember that B. L M. is a gusranteed remedy. For sale at Drug Stores. Price 25c. YANTIC Members of Grace Church Guild Meet With Mrs. John Ayer. The members of the Woman's guild |- of Grace church and -several friends were entertained Wednesday after- noon by Mrs. John Ayer at her hon.e on the Franklin road. About thirty were present and much work was out- lined for the members to_ prepare for the Christmas sale at the home of Mrs H. Willard of Washington street. A lunpch was served by the hostess. Rodney Taylor, who is spending some time at Storrs, passed the week end at his home here. ‘Harry Northrup has returned to his home in Stonington after spending the past ten days here at the home of his aunt. Somers.—Henry M. Gager has given to the Somers library 25 volumes of the Encyclopedia BErittanica.. Dol-n;t Wdar A Truss!|: After Thirty Years' Experience | Havs Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. 1 Send It Om Tria have tried most eversthing Where others fail is my greatest success, Sena itached coupon foday and T will send The above is C. F. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himself, and who is now giving others the bemefit of his experi- ence. 1f ruptured, write write him today, at Marshall, Mich. you free my illustrated book on Rup- ture and its cure, showing my Appli- ance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it ana were cured. It gives Iinstant: rellef when 2li o.aers fail. Remember, 1 use no salves, no harness, no les. 1 send on trial to prove what I say fs true. You are the judge,.and once baving seen my illustrated book and read u will be as enthusiastic as my of patients whose letters vou so read. Fill out free ou below and mall today. 1t's well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Mr. C. E. Breoks, ' 2157 A State St, Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mall, in plain wrapper, your illustrated book and ful! information about your Appli- ance for the cure of rupture. NAMe. e eeecniseicasorson tssnromnene ;Adflre!!v.-....-.......-.---'....-... Clit¥ecrceescesoacnns State..ceeee.. " MISS M. C. ADLES 1air, Scalpand tace Specialis! A VALUABLE WARNING. One of Miss Adles’ patrons said Tast wee! owe my good complexion to jour warning neéver to use a certaln huch advertised face cream still on ne market!” Miss Adles has ammed ¥ith the best physiclans in New Yor 10 knows what is best fitted for lng ikin and scalp. HAVE HBR SHOW YOU THE NEW HAIR STYLES. 06 Main St., mext to Chi Tel, 652-4. ""‘.10‘323"‘ COAL AND LUMBER. Wir. Farmer, ire You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming mplements exposed to - the reather, while our stock in- ludes everything necessary br the construction f weather-proof sheds, at ‘bwest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. lentral Wharf Coal and Lumber Telephones COAL tee Burring Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP ffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 ALAMIT GoAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 1 68 Thames St. 82 Broadawy | escaped serious injury. De-tbofBeninminF. ‘There was a special meeting of the all| westerly town council Thursday even- ing for the purpose of receiving appl cations for liquor licenses. Under the law_of population Westerly is entitled to 15 retail liquor licenses, and the councilmen have decided that the full number shall be issued and that the price will remain at $750. Thirty-three applications for retail, four for whole- sale and two for club licenses were re- cetved. It was voted to advertise the applications and to have a public hear- ing on the same Friday evening, Nov. 27, and also to grant the licenses at that time. The applications received are as follows, the * designating the present holders of license: British club, 18 Main street; Brad- ford Social club, by its officers; James Lawton, wholesale, Potter Hill road, *Charles H. Fay, New Watch Hill house; Michele Morrone, corner Ouk and Tower streets; Frank Marino, 129 Canal street; Frank Turrisi, 87 Pleas: ant street: *Michael McCarthy, White Rock road; *Pickering & Sulli- van, 68-70 Main street; *Liugi Tus- cano. 73 Pleasant street; *Alphonse Acotin, 86 _Pierce street; *Victor Geversinni, Bradford hous *Natale Bonvenuto, corner Canal street and Freight Yard dri Peter Rose, 96 al street; *Giu- seppe Turano, 37 Pierce street; *An- drew J. Martin, Hotel Martin; Pietro Costmino, 48 Pierce street; Daniel J. Whalen, 101 Canal treet Antonio Pignataro, Bradford; Herbert A. Card, n street; Joseph S. Grills, 97 Cana.l street; *John F, <Champlin, Ocean house, Watch Hill; Frank Ter- Oak street; arles D. 22 Canal street *James (':mu, whnlesale, 55 Railroad avenue. Main street; O GX‘ nite street; Frank Bruno, wholesale, 81 Pleasant street; Joseph Recchia, 79 Granite street; Louis Brogno, wholesale, Brad- ford; John Turano, 5 Pond street; enze Nigrelli, 201 Canal street, Nicolo De Placito, 203 Canal street; James Ferraro, 45 Tower street; Ralpa W. Lawton, 101 Canal street: "*Fraax Furness, The Rhode Island; George Mnntalto. 47 Pierce street; John P. Ahebam. Dougherty place, Potter Hill roay Benjamin Frunk in Underwood, who has been with his brother, Orrin L. Underwood, of Tower street, for the past six months, died here Wednesday and the body was forwarded Thursday morning for burial beside Mrs. Under- wood in Quincy, IIl. Mr. Underwood was in feeble health when he came to ‘Westerly from Quincy six months ago and since then there has been gradual decline. Mr. Underwcod was born in New York city July 6, 1839, and was the. fore in his 76th year. ents, Raymond C. Booth Underwood, he came to West ly when quite Young and was edu ed in the Westerly academ: married to Sara A. Francis Sept, 6, 1862. He served first in the Civil war as a private in the Fifteenth Massa- chusetts volunteers. He was wounded and captured at Ball's Bluff, Va., Oct. 21, 1861, and his comrades reported that he had evidently been killed ia battle, and so informed his parents. He was exchanged in 1862. After re- covering from the’effects of his wound and hardship, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Fifth Rhode Island Heavy artillery. He was pro- moted to be first lieutenant and thea regimental adjutant. He was honor- ably discharged and mustered out June 26, 1865. He was war correspondent of the Newport News. For over 30 years Mr. Underwood was best known as a lecturer, and es- pecially widely known from 1870 t> 1885.as a representative of liberal re- ligious thought. He participated in public with leading clergymen and in Boston in 1873 he opened a discussion on Evolution and Evangelistic Author- ity before a body composed of 400 qr- thodox cler; en, and in which Profs, P. A. Chadbourne and Asa Gray were the other disputants. * Mr. Underwood was business mana- ger and co-editor of the Boston Index, an orga nof the Free Religious asso- ciation, 1880-86, and of the Opea Court, Chicago, in 1887. He was edi- tor of Tllustrated Graphic News, Chi- cago, 1888, the Philosophical Journal, organ of Psychical Science congress, 1893-5. He was secretary of the Physical Science congress, Chicago ex- position, 1893. He then went to Qui cv, 1lL, and became editorial writer for the qunr‘} Journal and was connected with that publication at he time of his death. Mr, Underwood was an honorary member of the Nineteenth Century club, New York, member of the Amer- fcan Free Trade league and the Grand Army of the Republic. He was also known as author of Influence o< Chris- tianity on Civilization, Essays and éflc!tlil!res Ifilgers of Junius, Spencer's ynthetic ilosophy and many maga- zine articles, T first was forgotten by Arch- eikle, overseer the Lor- raine Manufacturing company, as he was driving his automobile from the mill vard into Mechanic streef, Wed- nesday evening and, as a result the automobile was damaged. Mr. Melkle Just as a Gro- ton and Stonington trolley car ap- proached bound for Westerly and with gong sounding, Mr. Meikle drove out wSarey of the yard and directly onto the car track. The motorman saw the gleam of the automobile headlight, put on the” brakes and the car was moving slowly when it reached the mill yard entrance. The car struck the automo- bile, pushing it sideways against a telephone pole, but not with force suf- ficient to do much damage. The trolley men are extremely cau- WESTERLY ENTITLED T0 I5 [I But Town Council Will Have 33 Applications to Consider— Underwood—Angelo Rose Smash- es Windows and is Arrested—George Parker Winship Reads Paper Before Historical Society. — tious in running the cars through Me- chanic street, by reason of the near- ness of driveways to the tracks, and but for this precaution the result of this particular accident would have been more serious. So-far as the trol- ley men are concerned it was an un- avoidable accident, x The Women’s Society of Calvary Baptist church held its lnnull supper and entertainment in the church par- lor Thursday evening, which was largely attended and proved an in- teresting social success. A feature was the octogenarian table, at which seats were reserved for Mrs. Mary A. Perry, Mrs, John S. Loveland, Mrs. Bethena Pendleton, Mrs. John Perrigo, Mrs. James F. Pendleton and Deacon Cyrus Henry Brown. November is the birth month of three of these octo- genarians and seated at the same table were other members of the church whose birthdays were in November. Among these was Miss Jennie B. Stan- ton and she was selected as the en- tertainer for that table. Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock poured tea at one end of the table and Mrs. F. C. A, Jones poured coffee at the other end. In the centre was a large birthday cake surrounded with lighted candles and the table was beautifully decorated with flowers, crepe paper and birthday novelties. Miss Stanton, aided by a reflector- scope, operated by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Jones, told of her recent European trip illustrated with sorted cards, and laid special stress on her detention in Switzerland. It was an interesting and instructive feature of the evening. Re- freshments were served and the event was enlivend by orchstral music. Anglo Rose was taken into custody by Sergeant West and Policeman Chase, Thursday, charged with de- fa the building occupied in part by the saloon of Giuseppe Turano, in Pierce street. Rose tried to create a disturbance in the saloon ejécted. He retaliated by smashing the windows with rocks, firing five missiles with excellent aim. While the fusillade was on the police were no- tified and Rose was arrested before he had an opportunity to retreat far from the firing line. Rose admits that he is at-fault and savs he will settle for the damage. He will be arraigned in the Third district court. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Bacon have purchased a building lof -in Spruce street. from Mary S. Damerel and Charles P. Ecclestone. At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island State Sunday school convention, Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart and Dr, Ed- win Whitford -were elected members of the executive committee. Up to date there is no evidence of the hoof and mouth disease among the cows of Westerly. Dr. Thomas E. Rob- inson is keeping close tabs on cows in the town as a precautionary meas- ure. Phebe Green Ward chapters new board of management is composed of the newly-elected officers and Mrs. Edward M, Burke, Mrs. Russell B. Smith, Mrs. Albert Crandall, Mrs. George T. Barbour, Miss Sarah Col- lins, Mrs. Walter Dixon, Miss- Amelia Potter and Mrs, James N. Lewis. It was the pleasure of the late Hor- ace Vose of Westerly to supply a carefully selected turkey for the Thanksgiving_dinner of the president of the United States, from Grant to Wilson, inclusive, and annual an- nouncement to that effect was made in newspapers. So far as known no Rhode Island turkey is being prepared for President Wilson's Thanksgiving dinner. George Parker Winship, librarian of John Carter Brown library, Providence, entertained the members of the Wes- terly Historical society Thursday eve- ning in the Memorial building, with an interesting paper on Early Rhode Island Almanacks and Newspapers, The paper showed careful research and Mr. Winship imparted valuable his- torical information to his interested audience. and was —— 3 MY STIC Seventy-eughth Birthday of Frank Dickerson—Sale and Harvest Supper —Winfield Gaskell to Wed New York Gi Frank Dickerson celebrated his sev- enty-eighth birthday at his home on ‘East ‘Main street Thursday and re-- ceived congratulations from many rel- atives and friends. Mr. Dickerson has been an invalld for nearly two years and Quring all that time has been con- fined to his bed. Heard and Seen. Rev. C. T. Hatch is spending a few days in_Boston. Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell spent Wed- nesday in Bradford, R. L Mrs. Mary Church of Montville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox. Mrs, Henry Tift and son, Henry Tift, and Mr. and Mrs. Wflllnghun have closed the Tift home on High E::et and left for their home in Tifton, Mrs. Amos Lamphere left Thursday for Willimantic, called there by the fliness of her laughter, Mrs Thomas Doyle. Sale and Supper. The annual sale and supper given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church was held in the Parish house on Broadway Thursday afternoon and evening, there being a large attendance. At 6 o’clock a har- vest supper was served. A good sum Turn the rascals out—the headachs, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds—turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Don’t put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undi- gested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the SOUR STOMACH, COLDS, HEADACHES, REGULATE YOUR BOWELS--10 CENTS decomposed waste matter and consti- pation poison from the bowels. Then you feel great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box fram any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months., Don't forget the children. The liver fs the largest gland in body, weighing ne'mly four pounds. Ti main purpese is to ‘aid digestion make for the bl important to keep it working T is lazy and your th a dull ache, you heed blended and chemically pure lithia drink called Rheuma- l'A.ma back, dlmotln‘ pains, l’rcd feeling, dizziness and nervousness mpiy mean that your liver and iidneys .‘:‘cfi. dogged i i ‘work of aiding the wit glxe-gv:' xm:gfiou and filtering the 00d. tful carbon- Rheumasalts deligh ted dri: out the stomach af mnk that e!mns o g was Tealized by the society for church work. C. C. Potter will soon move his fam- ily from Haley street to his new home on Jackson avenue. To Wed New York Bride. ‘Winfield Gaskell left Thursday for New York and on Saturday evening will be united in marriage with Miss Margaret Begg of that city. AMr. Gas- kell will bring his bride to this vil- lage and will reside on Lincoln avenue. STERLING éXCHANGE FELL TC NORMAL RATES For the First Time Since the Begin- ning of the War New York, Nov. 12.—An important development toward the resumption of regular operationns in the leading fin- ancial markets of the world was re- corded today, when sterling exchange fell to normal rates for thee first time since the beginning of the war. Cables on London were quoted at 4.87 3-4 and sight drafts at 4.87. There were heavy offerings of bills, but buyers were scarce, a fact which tended to confirm the belief prevalent in many quarters that local banking interests with for- eign obligations had purchased more exchange than they had found was necessary, Another feature ‘bearing directly up- on this development was the call by the banking syndicate whicch recently sold $100.000.000 New York 60 per cent notes for payment of another install- ment to meet maturities falling due in London and Paris. With this subscrin- tion fully three-fourths of the entire $100,000,000 will have been paid, caus- ing furthere heavy gold exports to Ot- tawa. Exchange on Germany fell to a new low figure, the decline beinz attended by reports of the estab ment of additional merchand its by Hamburg and Frankfort inter- ests. There were further indications that preparations were being quietly made to re-open the stock exthange pre- sumably on a restricted basis, with dealings only for cash. Authorities ot the exchange today not only removed the ban prohibiting the publication of curb quotations but announcement was made that some houses with ex- change memberships were reinstalling private wires to out of town points. TRAGEDY ON SHIP WHILE AT SEA One Man Killed and Two Seriously Injured—Cause Unknown Charleston, 8. C, Nov. 12—F. 'W. Hinman, business manager of the Jacksonville, Fla.,, Times Union, was killed; Captain Ingram of the Clyde liner ‘Mohawk and C. L. Wright of Utica, N. Y., were seriously wounded by a passenger alleged io be H. G. Perkins of Baltimore, while aboard the Mohawk last night at sea. Perkins was arrested when the steamer arrived here today and held pending action by the coroner. Hinman was instantly killed, Cap- tain Tngram was shot in the abdo- men and Wright received a bullet in the side. Perkins is alleged to have at- tempted to commit suicide but was re- strained before inflicting any wounds. No cause for the shooting is known. In response to a wireless call, the hospital steward of the torpedo boat destroyer Flusser came to the assifit- ance of the wounded men. ADVISABILITY OF ENTERING $135,000,000 COTTON POOL But Two of 14 National Banks in Bos- ton Are Favorable Boston, Nov. .—Favorable action was taken today by two of the 14 na- tional banks of this city and adverse action by nine on the advisability of entering the $135,000,000 cotton pool which is being formed under govern- ment auspices to finance the southern cotton crop. The banks which voted to enter the pool were thd Commer- cial and the Fourth Atlantie. Many of the bankers were said to favor extending financial help to New England cotton mills In their pur- chases of cotton rathere than to the growers direct. FEAR CHILDREN HAVE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. Providence Have Sores in Their Mouths. Four in Providence, R. I, Nov. 12.—Fear that the foot and mouth disease had spread to human beings was expressed by federal and state authorities today. Four children of a Providence man who owned infected cattle were found to have sores in their mouths. A buy of 14 who had taken care of the cows had the most pronounced symptoms. The children have been examined by several doctors, but the nature of the disease has not been determined defi- nitely. Advocate Larger Salaries for Minis- ters. Boston, Nov. 12.—Larger salaries for ministers were advocated before the New England convention of Methodist men today. Rev. H. J. Burgstahler of the Boston University School of The- ology said that 50 per cent. of the Methodist clergymen in New England Boston, Nov. 12.—More than 8,400 pheasants were killed in this state during the open season which closei today, according to reports made fo the fish and game commill lon. Ghuld Have a Hnr(. Edison says that the people of the future will sleep less. He must be going to invest a three-sided phono- =raph record—Detroit Free Press. Put a’ Victrola in your home this Christmas and it will to the whole family throughout all the years to come. It failing source of entertainment. It is the one best Christmas present | for everybody, because the home with a Victrola is never dull. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CHRIST- MAS VICTROLA CLUB IS THE EASIEST WAY TO MAKE SURE OF HAVING A VICTROLA CHRISTMAS MORNING. $1 Down Starts You In This Club JOIN NOwW To get in the Plaut-Cadden Christ- mas Victrola Club you must join in in the Christmas Club This Vistrola and the records cost only §81, cur regular low price for this outfit. Club members get the full Plaut-Cadden Victrola service, just the same as everybody else, and at no advance in price. ) PAY ONLY $1 DOWN Small Payments you'll scarcely notice finish paying for this outfit. Come in and get the details of this offer. SUGGESTED SELECTIONS We let you make your own selec- tion of records. This is merely a sug- gestion. You are entitled to 8 records, 16 selections. “By the Beautiful Quartet. “I Love the Ladies”—Sung by Halley. “Evening Chimes"—Violin, Flute and OPEN the next few days. The special club terms are made to get you to buy now, to make it easier for us to handie the Christmas business. But you must got here in the nmext few days to get By buying now you also get the advan- the advantage of the Club Terms. Sea"—American tage of a large assortment of Brand Christ- New Machines to select from. Harp. «Woodland Echoes”—Violin, Flute and | | mas stocks are here. You can get the Harp. ? instrument that exactly suits you in National Emblem March"—U. 8. Ma- || ¢yne and finish. G i e o We have these instruments in three e g 3 different finishes: MAHOGANY, OAK ‘Califorsia 'and You™—Sung by Kauf- [} _ ' the NEW. ENGLISH ~BROWN “A Little Love, a Little Kiss"—Song || MAHOGANY. or Band. Come in and talk it over anyway. If you can’t come, telephone or write us and one of our salesmen will call at your home and explain the club plans. “It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary” —British March Song. “Where the River Shannon Flows"— Song. “Ben Bolt"—Song. Sole Victrola Distributors THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, 144;146 Main Stret, Norw.ch, Conn. AUSTRALIAN TROOPS EMBARK FOR EGYPT. While no definite’ assur- | Which has prevailed in Butte since the arrival of the national guard on Sepi. 1, was raised today when the soldiers departed from the city. exchange. ance as to the date of reopening was given tonight, it was generally under- stood by brokers that next Monday would be agreed upon. Twenty-three Transports Convoyed by Fourteen Cruisers. Durham.—Four “car ‘loads of tin plate weighing about 40 tons has ar- rived at the Middlefield sfation for the Merriam Manufacturing ‘company. BELLSS SEASONING~ Don't Experiment, Don't Guess. Use BELL'Sto Delicately Flavor Dressings for = Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. Flavors Dressings fit for the Gods. MISS FARMER'S TURKEY DRESSING. 1oupstale bread crumbs, 1 eup cracker crumbs, 1 tablespoon Bell's Seasor teaspoon salt, Kuhl“pflofl flnexclwppad olflon,\ficup melted bnlur 34 cup finely ch.dpped cold ham. Mix well, and moisten with 135 cups scald 1f stuffing is to be served cold, add 1 egg, shghtly iten. DELICIOUS HOME MADE SAUSAGE. To each pound of fr&h.!;l‘l pork,add llfivfl"ll.‘yleslpflmfinl Bell’s Poultry! o flu: 5 and 1% even teaspoons tinkle over the meat, cut fine, mw.x, mixtos o aou‘?:‘ then make into cakes abd fry. 0, irs. Underwood. the famons ook, served General Butlor with dressing fa- yored with Beil's Seasoning, and the general said, “A little more stuffing, p This is fine, Mrs. Underwood. REMEMBER, 10c. can Bell’s Poultzsunonln' is sufficient to flavor the dress. ng of 100 pounds meat or poultry, or 300 poun: 1l's Booklet of valuabl -mhn‘ Tecipes of your zroeer or on receipt of postal. Fordellcious Sausage flavor as directed, eitherwith Bell's Spiced PoultrySeasoning, Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Bell's White Sausage Seasoning. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., BOSTON MASS. Martial Law Raised at Butte. Butte, Mont., Nov. San Francisco, Nov. 12.—Passengers who arrived here today on the liner Venturia, which left Sydney Oct. 23, reported that a few days before sailing 26,000 Austrilian troops were embark- ed in 23 transports, convoyed by 14 cruisers, and sailed under cover of night for a destination rumored to be Bgypt. ¢ While off the Fiji Islands, the Ve: tura sighted warships astern. Th came up rapidly and proved to be the French cruiser Montcalm, the Britizh cruiser Encounter and the Australian battle cruiser Australia. Officers came aboard, scanned the ship’s manifest and passenger list, asked for the latest papers and return- ed to their vessels. This is the first time the Montcalm, whose presence has been rumored :a all parts of the Pacific, has been defi- nitely placed. 12.—Martial law, To Conslder Reopening of Cotton Ex- changes. New ork, Nov. 12.—The board of managers of the New York cotton ex- change will meet tomorrow morning to | consider the question of reopening the | ° ~ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DON'T TAKE CHANCES Buy the Engine That Gives the Power FOR SALE BY T. H. ELDREDGE, 95 Water Street