Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1914, Page 6

s st ot © Made an Outcry When Attempt Was Made to Take Them to Providence—Aided by People’s Mission—Meet- ing of D. A. R. Chapter—Venison and Roast Pig Supper. Ride Invitation From 'I'wo.SInngm— s Two young girls from Norwich wers! stranded in Westerly, Wadnesday night, wero given comfortable shelter in the People's Mission end forwarded to their home l::u o cratiex frpas Thuraday mofning. They accepted an invitation to an automobile ride with two etrangers and were brought to Wesiclly. Here they were urged to continus and ride o Providence, but they made vigorous protest, 5o vigorous the two ‘were | glat to reieake the glris und make a good getiaway. Even the registry of the machino Was noi vbtaineu. The Inst /car had gone to Norwich when the girla reportea the conditions to Petralman Bhelby Nichoias, who es- corted them to. the mission. The giris said they wele on their way to their homdin Norwich when the autoraobile was driven alongside the, wall and they wers scon in con- versation finally oustPllin ir saviation 0 ride to their homes. Once in the car they consented to 2 joy ride for half an hour, but the time was extended. Wiien Westerly was reached the girls Geclarod ihey would ride ‘mo farther. Tho strangers Insisted, but the girls persisted ang finally called loudly for felp. Then they were permitted to sct out of the automobile, which was driven off at top speed and before its identity could be discorned. Policeman Donald Ferguson recent- Iy arrested a fellow who gave his name as Snow, who stole a horse and carriage from under a shed at King- ston, the property of John R. Fell, a summer resident of Narragansett Pier. Policeman Ferguson not only captured the thief but secured the stolen outfit, the man and property subsrequently being delivered upon re- Qquest to Sheriff John B. Wilcox. Snow was arraigned Wefore Judge Nathan B. Lewls in the Second District court, pleaded gullty to the larceny of a horse and was ‘sentenced to six months in the rrovidesce Lcunty jab and to pay all costs. The arresting of- ficer was not summoned ag & witness to the hearing. In this connection, Chapter 345, Section 71, General Laws of Rhode Islaid, ought to interest Neeman Ferguson. It reads thusly “Bvery person who shall steal or attempt to seal any horse or other domestic animal shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars, one-half of said five to inure to the use of, the complainang, and, at the discretion of the court, be imprisoned for not Jess than one mor more than five yeare.” Akin to the foregoing 1s Section 65 of the same chapter, which reads: *Every person who shall wilfully, mis- chievously and without right, take or use any boat, carriage, wagon or vehicle of any kind, or take, drive, ride or use any horse or ov, or milk any cow, the property of -another, without the _consent of the owner, or the person having the lawful care or custody of the same, shall be fined not exceeding five hundred Vollars or be imprisoned not exceeding three years” Phebe Greene ~ Ward _ chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution held its first meeting under the new- Jy elected administration in the Mem- orlal building, Thursday _afternoon. Mrs. William D, Critcherson, the new Tegent, stated that she would defer the announcement of the appointive officers until the mext meeting. A paper was to have been read at this session by Mis. Allan Thompson, but she was not present by reason of the death of her brother, Harold Still- man. . It was voted to send a bouquet of Mrs, Perrigo, a charter member, who s seriously ill. Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman, chairman of the committee of the Belgian Re- lief fund, reported the receipt of $91.45 and numerous articles of ap- parel that aore being prepared for shipment, Before George A. rk started for a hunt in the Maine woods, he told some of his assembled friends to pre- pare for a vension feast, and Russell Cook chimed in and a pig roast, too, 10 be served at the same tables. Mr. Clark returned with the vension, and. true to his word the friends were in- HAD SAME GOUGH FOR SEVERAL YEARS . Dayton, to know what Vinol has done forme. Iam Bow years old and ever since I was . fisty 1 have'had & cough o i e, s sk peadaohe et ldtm‘wnkundwhhnodnqre{w vited to the feast and the Cook pig was thers, 0o, cooked:to a turn. The roast pork and vension were served o vadnasiey alEst and enjoved by en: friends of Messers. Clark and Cook. Londlord Furness, and ‘his royal highness, the chef, Teceived the favor- able comment of those assembled and were included in the role of thanks given the gentlemen who were re- sponsible for the pleasurgble event. George M. Miller of Lincoln was elected president of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island Liquor Dealers’ as- soctation et the anm convention held Thursday in Keith's hall, Prov- idence. Delegates were present from evely city and town in the state and the Teports of the officers showed that the organization was in a fiourishing condition. Other. officers lows: Vice president, Charles D. Chapman of Westerly; secretary, H. . O’Brien of Woonsocket; tressurer, Robert Kenyon of Pawtucket. . Ad-! dreeses were made by officers. from the National Retail Liquor Dealers’ assoclation, Pest President William P. Maine and’ others. Refreshments were served. The following were elected to the executive committee: John E. Good and Felix Marsello of Providence, James Kaveney of Pawtucket, Henry W. O'Brien of Woonsocket, John T. Cahill, Cranston, Charles A. McGuire West Warwick, J. Quigley Burrillville, John Briggs Coventry, Eugene Colvin Glocester, Willlam Atcherson W. Westerly, Ernest Voight New ™. H. Merfis Bristol, C. Church ggfi)u- town, James Y. Caldwell, Cumberland, Christopher Dale Central Fall Michael J. Cgrroll Warwick, Bernard J. Pendleton, former man- ager of The Rhode Isiand, Westerly, was appointed receiver for the estate of the Newman Hotel company Thurs- day by Nathan W. Litchfleld, referes in bankruptcy, to whom the case has been referred from the United States district court. His bond was fixed at $3,000. Mr. Pendleton was given au- thority to sell perishable property, consi g mostly of eatables, and was instruct to care for the rest of the estate, pending final arrangements. The first meeting of the creditors has been called f by Referee for December 15, Littlefield. Local Laconics Mary A. Perrigo, age 84, widow of John G. Perrigo, 1s seriously ill at her home on Mechanlc street, Pawca- uck, A long stretch of granolithic side- walk s being laid on the north side of Crescent street from Elm to Beach streets. The Westerly Retail Merchants' as- soclation has been quietly revived and adcpted the logan: “You can do bet- ter in Westerly.’ Benjamin Bliven, 41, lessee of the Moss farm, died Tu afternoon, He was born in Charlestown, son of Charles A. and Elizabeth Steadman Bliven. He leaves a widow and onme son. In promotion of the health of the community, Dr. Albert V. Phelps gave an address on some phases of tuber- culosis, to an appreciative audience, in the ‘assembly room of the Westerly Public library Thursday evening. Local people who have gone south for the winter have nothing weather- wise on those who have remained in Westerly thus far this season. The thermometer registered 64 above in the shade in Dixon square Thi afternoon. Professor Cooley of the Rhode Is- land State college is to speak before the Antioch club in the Broad street Christian churcch this (Friday) eve- ning. His subject will be the Hoof and Mouth Disease. The meeting is public to men. Katherine Mayne, age 15, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Mayne, dled Wednes- day afternoon at her home in Lincoln avenue. Besides her mother, she leaves four brothrs. She was a t papil in the West Broad.street sc 204 a general favorite. At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Consumers’ league Rev. Sam- uel M. Cathcart of Westerly and Miss ummfl 7 of Peace le are amo 0 vice presidents elected. Miss zabeth Perry of Westerly was elected to the board of directors. vies work in New York city this (Friday) at 3 o'clock in Calvary Baptist church. &he is a daughter W. C. Daland, easor president of Mtiton college and a for- mer pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh- Pay Baptist church. Postmaster Charles J. Butler has bean notified not to accept any more parcel post packages for Belgium, the service having been suspended because of conditfons prevalling there. The packages accepted previous to the re- celpt of the notice and which have not been forwarded will be returned to the senders. The married men employed in the post office defeated a team of fellow employes composed of single men at bowling Dby. a score of 12 ; Married men's totals, McGuire 238, St. Onge 267, Murphy 253, Spellman 220, Crandall '243. Single men, Mon- tague 257, Champlin 226, Quinian 218, Bunter 245, Kane 267. Governor__Pothler, Governor-elect Seekman, S of State Parker and Sheriff Andrew J. Wilcox of Prov- idence county, met Wednesday at the state capitol o plan for the inaugural oceremonies January 5. Under the law the plans for inaugural ceremonies are vested with the governor. the governor-elect to be effective. Senator Louis W. Arnold of Wester- 118 report to the eral assembly. The hoard received vff report of Dyr. W esterly. > Michael H. Scanlon, exalted ruler, has completed , arrangements for the an- 6 of Sorrow to be held in the pext Sundsy evening, were elected as fol-' b i H i i _ il H 5 g i = g B =3 = 2 () < | §gs Ik et and lvn'clwiw. i B - Get Duffy’s and Keep Well. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. { The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. CHILE'S PURCHASES AND WHERE IT MAKES THEM Much ls Required from Other Coun- tries and Constantly Growing. 146,000 worth of coal alone, Australia sold nearly $3,000,000 worth, and the United States but $900,000. Under ma- chinery (which Included railway cars, automoblles, hardware, etc.) Germany sold mearly $5,500,000 . worth, . the United Kingdom over $4,540,000 and the United States $3,334,000. From all of which it may be inferred that it is time for the manufacturers of the United States to get in the game in earnest The longest way round is mot the shortest way home when it comes to transporting merchandise. To get there quickest with the best goods, other things being equal, means com- mercial success, and that's what the Panama canal will enable the manu- facturing and other commercial inter- ests of the United States to do along the 5000 miles of Pacific coast line of South America. Of that coast line nearly 3,000 miles are taken up by the Republic of Chile. Wherefore Chile is in the commercial limelight juct | now, and bids falr to remain there for ' a good many years to come, for her importance in the business world i steadily increasing and her prospects are remarkably bright Complete detalls of Chile’s forelgn trade for 1913 are not yet available but from some advance figures just received by the Pan American Unio . Washington, D. C., some Interestirg facts may be gleaned which should claim the attention of those interests in the United States seeking to enter the Latin American fleld. In the first place, Chile’s forelgn . trade in 1913 exeeeded all previous records notwith- standing a general and almost world- wide financial depression. The total amounted to $265,000,000, of which the imports were valued at $120,000,000 and the exports at nearly $145,000.000. In this connection it Is interesting to note that the United States has made very perceptible gains on her two chief rivals, the United Kingdom and Germany, in the total Chilean trade since 1909. Of Chilean imports in 1913 the United States supplied nearly 17 per cent. against only 10 per cent. in 1909; the United Kingdom 30 per cent. against 33 per cent in 1909: and Germany just held her own with' 24 per cemt. The United States gained 7 per cent. in 5 years without the Panama canal. How much should the gain be during the next 5 years with the canal open for business? ‘Now what does Chile buy? Accord- ing to values the five leading classi- fications, for 1913 were: Textiles (in- cluding cotton. wool, other fibres, and silk) over $2§,000,000 worth: mineral products (including iron and *steel manufactures, earths and sfones, pre- cious metals and jewel 22, coal, ofls, etc., nearly $20,000,000; ma- chinery, ' $15,000,000; vegetable pro- ducts (including food products, fruits and grairs, woods and manufactures. etc.) nearly $14,000,000: and animai products, nearly $8,000,000. Under the above classification, in the line of textiles the United States made a very poor showing. The United Kingdom sold the Chileans over $11,- 762000 worth: Germany, nearly $6, 232,000: France, $2,500,000; Belgium, over $1,000,000, and the United States only $811,000 worth. With the Buro- pean war engrossing the attention of the four countries enumerated, .and with the Panama canal doing busi- ness, surely the manufacturers of cot- ton and wool textiles in the United Stata =" mer hmew and make a bet- ter showing henceforth. nue: :aneral products are found Two Slices of Denmark. It is .., ....s since tae signing of the Treaty of Vienna, whereby Den- mark, worsted after a brave but hope- les= [ght for her rights against the |acerecsiors of Prussla and Asustria, ceded Schleswig-Holstein, and agreed a big indemnity towards _the t of the war. Two years later Den- mark Rhad the zratification of seeing the robbers fall out regarding the di- future | vision o the spoil—Pall Mall Gazette. SECRETAY DANIELS IS SUCCESSFUL IN POPULARIZING NAVY. Secretary of the Nacy Daniels, wio has taken many steps since he has been in the cabinet to popularize the United States navy, is confronted at present with the task of further in- creasing the personnel of his depart- ment. Many of the American battle- ships are not equipped with full crews such manufactures of steel and iron|and a few of the ships have hardly as wire, granite cooking utensils, pipes, | enough men to man them. The bufld- tubing, and connections, nails, railway e of battleships has increased faster way _spikes, fishplates, steel rails, | than the enlistment. Mr. Danlels is ‘wheels, structural steel, etc.- and of | endeavoring to change this, especially the total Germany sold $8,120,000 | since the European war has brought worth, the United Kingdom $6,148,000 | home to the public America’s unpre- worth, United States 34,428,000, Bel- |paredness for war. There are avout gium '$2,500,000. 51,000 men in the navy at present, of Under codl, ofls, etc., the details of | whom 95 per cent. are native born. the 1918 imports are not yet available, | Thousands more are needed and -will but we find that the United Kingdom | be recruited. sold Chile over $7,809,000 worth while the United States came second with about $6,000000 worth. In 1912 the United Kingdom sold the Chileans $7,- Winsted.—The annual meeting of the Litchfield county bar will be held in ‘Winsted today (Friday)- ON THE FORCE every motorman, every <onductor and every man who works out of doors has a pretty good under- standing of wet weather defense from the ground up. Those who wear “Hub-Mark” Patrol rubbers know they are ecomomical. A thoughtfully and Bonestty made exira tough tap and high-grade upper is one of the Hub-Mark specials for hard, constznt weam ‘Hub-Mark rubber footwear is made whth b understanding of the service ana giria They cost frst quality rubbers. ing how and s sovisble vep the many various Vack B e S aae. That' the wise waz. ‘These rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub. Der Shoe Company, Malden, Mass. THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK ° ; FOR SALE BY styles of ERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fing service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred acs commodations. Tickets to Georgia. Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. ~Mall orders given prompt attention. Jochn A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. WALL PAPERS We still have a large assoriment of the different grades left uver, and at $reatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to shcw you. Mruldings and Cut Out Borders o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints. and general, assors- ment of decorative supplies, including Parier Mache for halls and vestibulas rders received for painting. papee banging and Aecorating Useful Gifts From The Third Floor - Have you joined the S. P. U. G. yet? It is the Socicty for the Prevention of Useless BUY ONLY GIFTS WHICH ARE GENUINELY USEFUL It will take a little more thought and care, but that will make each gift double precious and will add more of the Christmas spirit than can be done in any other way. Our en- tire Christmas service is organized with this thought in view, and we are completely ready to help you in every way in your gift selection. ART FARRICS GIFTS FOR THE LADY For Home Made Gifts OF T E HOUSE SILKOLINES, CRETONNES, ART ety Bl S« g 5L THERE ARE FEW WOMEN HAVING THE CARE OF A HOME CLOTH, DRAPERY SILKS AND OTHERS FOR THE MAKING OF | WHO WOULD NOT APPRECIATE ONE OF THE MANY LABOR P. F. MURTAGH BAGS, QUILTS, SCREENS, AND SAVING DEVICES WHICH THIS DEPARTMENT OFF’RS IN Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 8¢ FOR MANY OTHER PURPOSES, SUCH ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY FORM. THEY ARE USEFUL AND WOULD PROVE GIFTS: GOOD FOR 365 DAYS IN EVERY YEAR. Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers. ....... $2.75, $3-50, $3.75 Vacuum Sweepers with Brush. . . . $6.50, $7.00, $8.50 $25.00 Eléctric Vacuum Cleaners—Special. . . . $18.50 ARE NOW DISPLAYED IN GREAT VARIETY ON OUR THIRD FLOOR. A .VISIT TO THIS DEPARTMENT WILL FURNISH MANY . HINTS FOR EFFECTIVE, INEXPENSIVE GIFTS TO BE MADE AT HOME. Fabrics from 12Yc to $1.25 Couch Covers 89c to $13.50 Table Covers.. 35¢c to $5.00 Draught Screens - $2.25 to $7.50 Tabourettes 25¢, 39c, 59, $1.49 Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds UTILITY BOXES $2.25 to' $7.50 These boxes, from the simplest matting covered ones at $225 to the beautiful red cedar boxes divided into.compartments, make beautiful gifts, for their uses are many and they are all most attractive pieces of furniture. B John & fiem.fl.Bliss 126 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE3 Suitz 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest em= trance. Phone. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the propt manner. Latest improved Facilities make our chop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and wall not crack. Why not have . yours right? It costs na more, ‘| Bentley~Clarke Auts Co. 88 Main St, Waesterly, R. L FAMOUS FURS Ladles’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coais of all styles. Remodeling and rej surely. Superior M. BRUCKNER, 81 FranklinSt Ordered by those who know Ale and who have trained themselves to demand the best. also done American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Ratss to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. MAHONEY BROS, Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE antee our service to be the | e+ most reasonable prices. THE DEL-HOFF Plan ,Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, 2 Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway {W. TVLER BROWNE, M.D,: Many years of exclusive Ale brewing and the use of best cereal malt and hops account for the quality of Hanley’s. BREWED BY . THE BrRewING Co. Fioler Ray, Mechanical Mamiage ‘Bourl:lvl.mfiuntnlqfi-‘ i~ Broadway, o niie Se Xar o -‘fi ‘fi !5 x wd oY SRS - SRl al B ki sepld