Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 6

DlnnrofA:reltmNew York. Miss Virginia Tenger, who has fo- mmate friends in Westerly and Ston- 7ington, and who arranged for the Ston- ington centan pageant and was a feature at hncy ball at e, s satied i "nfumfi"" a the was ~‘.m.§'m d‘est Jobn the ivine in Miss Tanwer js the daughter fof Mrs, Jhon Alexander Tanner of Dorchester, Mass. - Canon George /Praneis !\olson. cousin of the bride, {performed the marfiage ceremony, and /ihe wedding supper was served at the ‘ Knicler er hotel. G. Harrison “Mifdin of Boston was best man and M#. Samuel J, Hume of Cambridge maid of ‘honor. James Ecker of Bos- ton was at th.urxlndut the wed- 1ding ceremo: “The Fb 's father vas the . late _Jobn A. Tanoer, a urgeon in the TUnited States navy, and he is widely kmown as a dancer of classioal dances. She gave an_ exhi- ‘hmon for the pleasure of her friends at the Stonington centennial ball .M. and Mrs, Greene will reside at 6 Ar- {lington avenue, Cambridge. Announce- ents of the marriage have been re- (e‘h'id by friends in Westerly. Wllhm H. Crowley, who resided in Westerly for several years, then en- zaging in the granite business in Yon- <ers, returning to Westerly last Junz mecause of fflfiin. health, died Thurs- day at his home in Railroad avenue. He i survived by his widow, three daughters and four soms. Mrs. Mary E. Fitzgerald. Mre. Olivia V. Wil- tiams and Miss Ju)la. Crowley, resi- dents of Brooklyn, N. Y., and William H, and Francs £. Crowley of Albany, X, Y., and Walter J, and Stephen L. 4"mwl=y of Yonkers. Mr, Crowley came to this country from’ Ireland when quite young and iearned the_ trade of stonecutter.. He was a member of the Westerly branch A NORWICH INQUIRY Answered By the Statement Of a Nor- wich Resident, When first the long series of re- ports of Norwich people who have been relfeved by Doan's Kidney Pills -“were published in the local press, sreat enthusiasm and Interest were aroused. But Norwich Is now in- «quiring “How "are these peorle keep- ing today? How has the benefit they received withstood the test of time?” For that, after all, {s the essential test of a cure. On this point deubt.can no Ionger exist, for after many years these who have been cured, emphati- cally declare their cures to be lasting. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer St., Norwich, ®ays: “The results tbat followed the of Doan’s Kidney Pills in-my case I got this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Somn’s .Drug Store and it proved effective in stremgthen- ‘ipg my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidpey trouble.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later intewview, Mr. Brown €aid: ‘7 still hold a high opinion of Doan’s ¥idney Pllls and confirm the public statement I gave in their u: were satisfactory. I praise some years ago. Kidney trou- D] and I have been strangers for a 50c, at all dealers. Don't ask for & kidney remedy—get s Kidpey Pills—the same that Ir. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, BJHzJa N Y. It Hoally Does Rel Fiverybody who is afflicted wiih rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Cloan’s Lini- ment on hand. The minute you feel pain or sore eg3 in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan’s penetrates almost ilomediately Tight to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel- ing and making the part easy and -o,_nfvflzhle. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 23 cents of any druggist 4nd have it in tiie house—against +&olde, sore and swollen joints, rheu- matism, neuralgia, sciatica and like afiments. Your money back if not sat- ;isfied, but it does give almost instant relief. of the Gramite Cutters’ u.men. and of the Holy Name society and League of the Sacred Heart. After a requiem mass in the>Churchv of Immaculate Cox;tly(epuon Saturday, burial will be in Yonkers, s Daniel Sully of Kenneth Ridge, Watch Hill and practically a resident of Westerly, can now visit New York city at will and without fear of arrest. An injunction. was obtained Thursday from Justice Pendleton in the New York supreme court by Mr. Sully, the former Cotton King, restralning all sheriffs, constables, Marshals and peace officers from arresting him, Mr, Sully owed a judgment of 317,000 to Grace D. Savage in conuection with @ business transaction and signed an agreement with her whereby she could caues his arrest if at any time he fail- ed to pay installments due on the debt. He has been once arrested and releas- ¢d because of the agreement. Justice Pendleton ruled that a ‘person once arrested and released could not be taken into custody a second time e- cause of the same judgment. Local Laconics A meeting in aid of the British re- lief fund ie to be helddn the Memorial building next week. Rev. Joscph L. Peacock will preach a Thanksgiving sermon in the Road church Sunday morning. _The town council has selected tha night after Thanksglving as the timme for awarding ‘the liquor liceness. Colonel Fugere B. Pendleton and Frank Saunders were in New Haven ¥riday engaged in antique research. Rev, A. E. Kenyon of Dover, N. H., will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Westerly Sunday morning and evening. Large numbers of Rhode Island tur- keys are due to arrive Monday from Vermont and the west, i. e, Rhode Island turkeys, Rev. Fi so-called, ederick A, MacDonald of Thester, ‘who is 10 become pastor of the weatuck Congregational church, will supply the pulpit of that <hurel Sunday morning and evenign. Several minor civil cases, involving small amounts on book accounts, and one suit to obtain possession of a tenement, were disposed of by Judge Willlame In the third district court Friday. Miss J. Pmfilie Langlandl has gone to Bermuda, where she will fill an or- chestral engagement during the winter, 28 has been her custom for several seasons. Miss Zangrandi is an ac- complished pianist and organist. Miss Clara Dodge entertained the members of the I_Can’'t Tell club at whist at her home in Elm sttreet Fri- day afternoon, with four tables in play and the rooms decorated with vases of roses. ILight refreshments were served. The attorneys in the equity case of Jsaac Ellis against The Swan Granite company will sgbmit written arguments to Judge Chester W. Bar- rows. This is the gase to annul the lease of a ledge of granite for 99 years and which was executed 20 years ago. The case was heard in Westerly Thurs- day. PLAINFIELD There was a brisk little snow storm here Thursday morning before the rain began, the ground being well coyered for a few minutes. Frank Mercier went out Wednesday morning ana returned at 9.30 a. m. with 9 rabbits, 11 gray squirrels and 4 woodcocks. The Plainfield Library association met in the library rooms Friday eve- ning. Nov. 20 The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- sregational church met with Mrs. Her- bert Gallup Friday afternoo Question of Penalties. A hunter in the Maine woods has been shot and killed by a 13-year-old boy who mistook him for a deer. Ap- parently the hunting season is to be an unusually lively one to judge from this beginning. But if boys in their teens in New Jersey get four months in jail for shooting rabbits, what is the Maine penalty for shooting a fel- low-sportsman ?>—New York World. According to reports from England, the Chinese.Government will construct numerous wirless stations in China, not only along the coast but also in the interior provinces. The Ladies’ Specialty Store We Are Offering Today the Biggest Values In Ladies’ Suits - That Have Ever Been Heard Of In This Those who need-a Suit of the latest model and - oade of the best material, would do-well to.give us a. “ call and save 50c-on the dollar. Just tell us the prices you-wish to pay for a-Suit and L weswill uljust the price to please you. Our line is socomplete that it cannot be surpassed in : any respect, ‘We haverightstylesat- the-right prices. Come in:and>we-can.suit-every ‘woman-or girl. - REMEMBER: THE PLACE TO GO TO IS AT The Ladies’ Specialty Store ;248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona. Dt.l.l.u&& STONINGTON Cold Weather Freezes Out Campers— Wedding-~Enjoyable Card. Party. The campérs at Wamphassett Point , where a few of the most venturesome will pitch their tents at the old dock on the east side. The card and dance held re- cently in Boro hall under the auspices {of St. Mary’s church, was well attend- ed. Misg Ellie Amaral and Harry ‘Wood had the highest scores in whist and Miss Mary Farrell and Francis Sylvia the Iow‘ Patrick Coffey’s team got high score~at 45, and John H. Ryan’s team the low. Miss Sarah Augusta Letchford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stark Letchford of Madison Srenae, Morristown, I, married Tues day afternoon at the home of her rar. ents to Endicott Fiske, son of Mrs. Arthur O, Fiske of New York. The bride is a niece of Theodore-D. Palmer of Stonington and, with her sister, has been a frequent visitor here. Miss Sally W. Palmer attended the wedding, At the Travel club meeting next Tuesday afternoon two papers wilk be read, the first by Miss Laura Wood, entitled Landing in Japan. Excur. sions in Yokohama and Kamakura; and the second, “Japanese Customs. Manners, Superstitions,” by Miss Louise Trumbull. J. F. Trumbull post, W. R, C., held its regular business session Tuesday evening. The next sewing soclety will be held at the president's Tuesday next. < Local Telephone Force Pictured— Simmons-Baker Marriage—Holiday Guests. The Telephone Bulletin for Novem- ber contains a portrait of the Moosup chief operator, Mrs. C. W. Gardner, also an interior view of the Moosup central office with Mrs. A Hopkins and Miss Iola Maynard on duty. Mission a Great Succes. The mission recently held at this church was very successful, the peo- ple responding very heartily and man- ifesting great interest in the .mes- sage of the speakers. The visiting priests were greatly pleased with their worls here and _complimented very highly the beautiful location and build- ings connected with All Hallows parish and also spoke in praise of Moosup, calling. it an 1ideal village in many ways. Rev. and Mrs. ‘W, ‘A, Hill and chil- | dren Margaret and Ruth have arrived from Isle La Motte, Vt, and will re- main till after Christmas at the home of Mrs. Hill's father, Floyd Cranska. Mr. Hill has finished his labors at St. Paul, Minn., and is enjoving & vaca- tion before taking another charge. Parents’ Day. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 24, has been designated Parents’ day in the Moosup schools. Clarence. Earl Simmons of this place and Miss Viola. Belle Baker of South Swansea, Mass., were married at War- ren, R. 1, Monday, Nov, 9, Rev. Mr. Spear of the Methodist church of that place officiating. Mr, and Mrs. Sim- mons will make their home in Moosup for the present. POQUONNOC BRIDGE John A, Irving is on the commit- tee of Fairview Jodge, I. O. . for the celebration of the 21st blr(hdav of the lodge Monday evening. A roll call and plum duff will be enjoyed. The new breed of pigeons recently secured by A. C. Weeks, are attract- ing much attention. They are about as large as an ordinary hen and about ihe shade of Rhode Island Red fowl, something entirely new in this local- ity, Thanksgiving service by Rev. Dirk Van der Voet, will be held in the Bap- tist church tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh gave a pub- lic whist at her home last night the proceeds to be devoted to charity, Mis Maud Brown will entertain the Camp Fire girls at hearts and whist this afternoon. Borough water has been put {n the buildings at Su e farm. Jack Gardiner ‘has been in New York. M. L. Trail will complete the grad- ing at the Scheliens bridge in a few days, The street over Walker hill will next he closed for another new steel bridge over the railrcad track. NOANK At &e entertainment given by the Daughters of America, Mrs. Howard Durfee. Mrs. Harriet Chester, Mrs. Addie Rathbun, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. E. P, Fitch, Miss Esther Carroll, Miss Beatrice Rathbun, Mrs. Alice Ches- ter, Mrs. Lucinda ¥Fish, Miss Helen Vallette (ouk part in a pleasing pro- e. good sum was netted. At the recepuon for Rev. H. Schuy- ler Foster and . family Thursday eve- ning visiting clergymen who u;mgfl in the programme were: Rev. G. Atha of Groton, Rev. Herbert var- ston of Stonifigton, Rev. W. T. Afken of Bridgeport and Rev. W. E Bates of Mystic, as well as Rev. A. J. Potter of this village. The rooms were hand- somely -decorated. e and coftee were served. Rey. H. S. TFoster greached u Thanksgiving sermon_at the union services in Stonington Wednesday eve- ning, Auto R We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shep unexcesiled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and will not orack. Why not have yours costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Muin Sto Westerly, R. I, e :'é‘»%fix‘:‘,?,%';‘ i right? Ip home .on and Pamtmg- .Genuine LAMB LEGS, Native VEAL LOINS Fresh BEEF LIVER, for Your All A&P Quality. Best Creamery Butter, Orange, Lemon Peels, Do e Oue Window Display of Mesh, Groceries. Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs___25¢ Grape Fruit, 6 for_______25¢ Cranberries, special, quart. _6¢ Main $t. Ib__37¢ Ib__15¢ Special Thanksgiving Offer IONA BRAND TOMATOES 100 Royal Gold Trading Stamps Free with 1 can A&P Baking Powder_.________________50¢ Get Special Coupon for 25 Extra Stamps with $1.00 Purchase of Groceries Pure Lard, Ib___________16c’ Currants, 3 pkgs_.-.____25c Nuts of All Varieties Oranges, dozen__20c, 25¢, 30c Sweet Potatoes, 12 Ibs_._25¢ Headquarters for Thanksgiving POULTRY Compound Lard, Ib____.__10c Mince Meat, 3 pkgs..._..25¢ Figs, best layer, Ib_______15¢ Malaga Grapes, Ib_______10c Dates, Ib . o __ i 10¢ large can 7c¢ TELEPHONE 294 SRR We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them GOV, BALDWIN ACCEPTS FEDERAL REGULATIONS Quarantine for Foot and Mouth Dis- ease Is Now in Effect. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has sent his official acceptance of the terms of the federal quarantine and the indemnity paid for destroying cat- tle affected with the foot and mouth disease. Commissioner Phelps met the governor Wednesday morning in the hall of the capitol, and immediately invited him into the commissioner's office for a conference on the follow- ing letter which had just been re~ ceived: Hon. J. O. Pheips, Commissioner on Domestic Animals, Simsbury, Conn. Sir: Concerning the outbreak of foot and mouth disease, you are advised that the following states have been quarantined to date: Connecticut, Delaware, Ilin: In- diana, Jowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachuset| Michigan, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn- sylvania, Rhode Island and Wiscon- sin, The department is calling in all of its men possible from other lines of work, and putting them at foot and mouth disease eradication just as rap- idly as it can do so. Until we can get men in the Seld in Connecticut, please make your bhest effort to limit its spread, as the present outdreak is the worst this country has ever experienced and is going to require the most earnest and intelligent work by the state as well as by the federal bureau of animal Industry, A rigid state quarantine should de promptly inaugurated on all premises where the disease is found, as well as on the highways leading by and into infected farms, to prevent the move- ment, trailing or driving of cattle, sheep, other ruminants and swine over such highways. There appears to he a tendency most infected localities on the part veterinarians as well as -others, through acquaintance, friendship, or Position, to claim the vrivilege of see- ing cases of the disease. It is there- fore importent that veterinarians and owners be instructed in the matter of such dangers. Veterinarians engaged {n maki inspections should be equipped wit! rubber coats, hais, gloves. boots and bichlorile of mercury tabiets and di- ncttd in their cm-ciem.ion.l use. The plan under which the depart- ment is cperating in the various states is_as follows: The department will pay 60 per cent. of the appraised value of slaughtered livestock, destroyed bay, siraw, and parts of stables; 50 per cent. of dis- infecling expenses, dixzing and lurial expenses, and will pay all salaries of bureau employes, their livery hire as may be necessary, traveling and sub- sistence expemses and rental of of- fices, which will practically amount to more than two-thirds of the ex- penses being borne by the government. Please present this metter to the governer for his approval and - ment, 25 applying to the state of Con- necticut. Punehuuhy R. MOHLER, Ac.mg (‘hlef of Bureau. Commissioner Phelps then drew Governor Baldwin's attention to Sec- tion 4372, Chapter ”31 of the eGneral Statutee, ‘which provides: ‘“United ~States Authoritles May Quarantine—The governor may accept on behalf of the state the rules gnd. regulations prepared by the commis- sloner of sgriculture under and in pur- suance of section thres of an act of congress approved May 29, 1884, en- titled ‘An. act for the establishment of # bureau of animal industry to prevent the exportation of diseased cattle, and and extirpation of P i diseases the authorities of the United States in the- enforcement of the provisions of said act.” The opinfon of the commissioner and the others who have read the act referred to, is that it removes all dif- ficulty from the state in the matter of legal procedures. Connecticut never had such a contingency to meet before, and there is no appropriation ready for the expenses which the ex- termination of the disease will inevit- ably incur. The act, it is believed, will leave the whole business with the gov- ernor, who will receive the bill of the commissioner én domestic animals and sign a requisition on the comptroller for payment. In this manner the farmers of the state will be relieved of having to wait for action by the general assembly before getting the damages awarded by the state for any of their cattle which may be slaugh- tered because of the disease. The final step in the fight against the disease in the central part of the state has been taken up by Commis- sioner on Domestic Animals Jeffrey Q. Phelps, Jr., who has ordered all cat- tle, sheep and swine off the public highways. No animal may now legal- Iy be driven, trailed, 1éd or transport- ed over any road in Hartford, East Hartford, West Hartford, Wethers- fleld, Windsor, Alanchester, New Bri- tain, Newingion and South Windsor. The step was taken on advice of the federal depariment of animal indus- try, and was taken because it has been found that infected animals have been recently transported between points in the vicinity, undoubtedly spread- ing the disease. For the protection of all animals, the order has been made as strict as possible. It went into ef- fect Thursday -morning and lasts un- til further notice. A plan of instruction for the va- rious veterinarians has been mapped out, and many of these who will be added to the temporary staff were at the capitol during the day for in- struction. Ameong them were Dr. George B, Corwin of Canaan, Dr. Ray Poweérs -of Norwalk and Dr, C. ‘Adams of Danielson. Dr. Adams was sent to Plainfleld to make further in- vestigation into the complaint sent in by the state veterinarian of Rhode Is- land that cattle imported from H. B Ch: 's farm in Plainfleld were fected. So far nothing has been found to bear out the assertion of the neigh- boring state, but the commissioner in- tends to make as complete as possible an inspection. Twelve-Hour School Days. The standard attendance enforced on elementary school children in Lon- don is a long way off that maintained by some old-time pedagogues. Up to the middle of the eighteenth century the usual schoolhours . in Scotland were from 6 a m. till § p. m., witl two breaks of an hour each. Some schools opened an hour earlier, and worked so long as daylight lasted. No alteration was made in the hours on. Saturday, and even on Sunday a certain _amount, of school work was done. The holidays were restricted to. a day at Candlemas and at Whitsun, and a fortnight in the Ssummer or au- tumn. At Perth the summer holiday' xed for June “because it is hurt- ful for scholars at the end of August, which is the peried of green fruit and is destructive to.the health.—London Chronicle Should Cheer Up. Business was not so bad, howeveVr, as to prevent the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiena from declaring ite regular 3 per cent. quarterly dividend and an extra dividend of the same amount. So let's cheer up again— Indianapolis News. B, Altman & @ ¢\4VX —— S A A 5 9.5 e 55 N A PN A AP P AN AN 5 i ARE desirous of impressing upon their many patrons, mow busily planning their holiday shepping, the tremendous economic advantages attending the Store’s liberal policy in regard to the firee shmment of merchanduse Under this policy all purchases, whether charged or paid for . incash (including heavy and bulky packages), will be forwarded .- free of charge by mail, express or freight to'any point in the United States: and all purchases, whetheir charged or paid for in cash, not exceeding twenty (20) pounds in weight, will be to all territories and dependencies of the United Stutes, or to all ioreizn countries where Parcel forwarded f Post rates apply.' ? z ! - Patrcm desiring to reacis the Store from. the Grand Centrai Station orthe Subway will find the new Entrance on Madison Avenue most accessible, : Fifih Am MilnuAmm Nem flnrk i L2 ot