Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH JANU BULLETIN, THURSDAY, WESTERLY BAND HOLDS 52d MEETING Leader Gavitt Relected for 14th Time —Congregational Church Officers—Over 100 Brown Tail Moth Nests Found—Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tache —Frederick C. Buffum Leaving for Florida. son, sergeant major: Stephen W, Col- lins, quartermaster sergeant. The brown tall moth has been dis- covered by Tree Warden Edward L. Gavitt in the vicinity of Park avenue The fifty-second annual meeting and ction of officers of the Westerly band was held Wodnesday evening at the band rooms in the Briges build- A business ses- BE o e e e T the mem. |nd Spruce street and Wednesday Mr. sion was held atte e Gavitt_removed more than a hundred hers of tho band enjoyed a SUPDEr |nests from pear trees in that locality: . The nests were filled with the little insects which were abbut an eighth of an inch in length. Property own- ers where the tree warlien secured the moths were not aware that the pests were on their premises and will take steps at once to have them clear- ed from their trees. It is belleved that the moths are present in other Latham, A. RBurke, |localities of the town and a campaign s O. Ga |is to be started immediately to rid setrly of the pest and Mrs. Edward Tache of ‘Whne Rock celebrated their 25th wed- ding_anniversary Wednesday evening Caledonian hall on Maln street, re a turkey supper was served to ‘atives and ds. Duri dancing was enjoyved hall, the eveni the dance Local Laconics, R. Sesar 1y > “win- of for Hope, Allen, mmit- Mrs. Hannah M. se, have returned fro: Ayers and \11\1;u~ and Mrs. Hobart annual insta f New York, . 81, G. A ! . _and Mrs. ht on the West Side, records of ‘hipple there 3 anted du car, as compared with F rmmwv\ who is ie . Durfee and Grand Mrs N King of New- at the reception ziv- of Grand Patron by Deborah chay the Eas Star, rooms, pre in honor en, via London, cial despatch to the from Constantinop German cruiser s the Turki Jan. 6, he former which now stimulanis. —— ST two Ru m the JLEION isriech in of the and sly: dam two holes on her will take her. been Consta. two or three from the people of Naugatuck.—The sending o The Business Center ot Norwich ' ECONOMY SALE OF RUGS A Few of the Many Special Values 9 by 12 Rugs of All Kinds Seamless Tapes Brussels Ruas in 2ll Oriental designs and colorings, valve $1250—ECONOMY SALE PRICE. $15.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—ECONOMY SALE PRICE $19.00 All Wool Axminster Rugs—SALE PRICE $20.00 All Wool Velvet Rugs—SALE PRICE............. $2500 Seamless Axminster Rugs—SALE PRICE $27.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs—SALE PRICE $47.50 Wilton Rugs—made of the most carefully chosen yarns five I the Jot—SALE PRIGE. .. ... .. . it iovisioannvon by 10-6 Rugs at Sale Prices $13.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—SALE PRICE............couuunn. ..$10.25 $1850 Wilton Velvet Rugs—SALE PRICE..........cciiuivivnnnennnns $13.98 £17.50 Ail Wool Axminster Rugs—SALE PRICE............. evecace $13.98 $22.50 Sanford and Bigelow Axminsters—SALE PRICE.......... $17.98 $22.50 Body Brussels Rugs—SALE PRICE...........c.c0u0. tesense $18.75 $35.00 Worsted Wilton Rugs—SALE PRICE............. . aima v $28.50 Small Rugs at Economy Prices 18 by 36 Axminster Rugs, value 27 by 54 All Wool Velvet Rugs, 98-—SALE PRICE ....... ~ 69c ! value $1.75—SALE PRICE $1.39 o : | 27 by 54 Wilton Velvet Rug 27 by 54 Axminster Rugs, value | vame $2.50—SALE PRICE $1 89 $1.95—SALE PRICE ....... $149 | 5 36 Wilton Rugs, value R S T 1 3275—-SALE PRICE:Y. 2ua, $2.29 $3.00—SALE PRICE ....... $249 °7Mb0>'0_5<éAEIE-It;r;q gugs, valu%“g 27 by 54 All Wool Velvet Rugs, 26 63 Wilton Rugs, value value $135—SALE PRICE.. ssgo—sm.s PRIGE:: 5. % $5.25 An odd lot of Small All-wool Axminster and some Colored Washable Bath Room Rugs which are a trifle soiled must be disposed of They Will go at Just Half Price rain and Tapestry Brussels Carpets—Mattings, Flcor Oil Cloths at Economy Sale Prices. Linoleums and NEW STATE OFFICERS TAKE THEIR OATHS (Continued from Page On large gathering of men and wo- imen, prominent In the social, political and business life of the state. The ceremonies were the shortest in many vears, due to the fact that the gen- eral assembly had organized with ex- pedition and the mesSage of the new governor took but ‘twenty-five min- utes for delivery. Within two bours after the First and Second companies of the Gov- ernor’s Foot Guards and the New Ha- ven Grays had called at the hotels for the retiring and new governors, state officers, military staffs and invit- ed guests, the ceremonies were ended and guosts wr partaking of luncheons spread in the executive and depart- mental offices. Qath Administered by Chief Justice Prentice. Chief Justice Prentice of the su- preme court of errors administered the oath to Governor Holcomb, The governor read his address in a low tone of voice, Lut all that he said couid be heand distinctly, even in the remoter parts of the house chamber His reference to the indictment of the New Haven road directors, in which he deprecated the ante-election indict- ment, brought applause and several times he was interrupted by signs of aporoval from his audience. (Gov- ernor's message printed on page 10.) Adjourned to Next Wednesday. After the governor had concluded and the joint session dissolved, both branches adjourned until next Wed- nesday, when business will be taken up in earnest. The committees will also be named at that time. Organ- tion \'eu‘;, completed, the republi- say they will lose no time county causes to make nom- to fill offices which have been recess appointments of Gov- of new business on January 2§ and the will end lesser by April 1, making levote the closing weeks 1 to consideration of the va- res recommended by Gove -omb. ri it possi- 2,500 IN ATTENDANCE AT INAUGURAL BALL. Was One of the Most Brilliant in Re- cent Years. Hartford, Co 500 persons were in inaugural 1 tonight, feaure of inaugur: The ball, whicl an. 6.—More than attendace at the the concluding tion festivities was held in the oot ards Hall, was one of the most brilliant in recent years th and march was led by Gov- Holcomb and Mrs. Louis R. ife of the senator from the rict. In the boxes were the taff, Governor Baldwin and ; ant Governor Wilson and other state officers. Former Governors nk B. Weeks and Morgan G. Bulk- re present. SHORT SESSION OF LEGISLATNRE PREDICTED. sues Are Contributory Causes. | it session of 1 a record for brevity in that ne, and tud( also a record will be es- tablished in low average of attendance of members. It is set up lhat inas- much a the membership over- whelm y republican, that party is- not be at stake and that there will be tendency for ions at sen of the either can- willing to pay rtetior. to and from Hart- do car to f representing thei the legislature, that to be the case or are not knew for members unti n is amended, and * in time to b present legislat sion the the house pass nt to the con o the payment member: it could be bmit- f the people, and, members of the legisla- ted to t is the policy of the administra- a record-breaker standpoint, end from an be to end h)r‘ J 7 31, and that commit- aid transaction of business . Healey, as he has wpt only g perience as a legislator, aiso been through the clerk- of the legisiative machines—as- GOLDEN DOME DRIPPINGS [That Fell Into tho News Basket Dur- ing the Initial Day Session of the State Legislature, Morton of Horace Deep No More Piles Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief—and Costs Nothing to Try. Rev, . Before and After the First Trial. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or pro- truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all druggists. A. single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet, mafled free, in plain wrapper, on request to Pyrunid grug Co., 516 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, ich. committees are expected to finsh their of Law Mileage and Lack of Party Is-| . | house if would be the beneficeries. tion to have the present session also economiacl and that measures to that introduced to pave off than tant and clerk of the house, clerk of ate of erngrossed bills and clerk s believed that those who tive and enjoyable. FRE In the very smartest c1rcles of American society the h cigarette of deliciously fresh “Bull” supreme expression of tobacco luxury. It i is stylish, correct, and stamps you as a smoker of experience, to rettes, to suit your own taste, with ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO The wonderful, unique, savory fragrance and flavor of “Bull” Durham—the delightful mildness and smoothness of “Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes—are irresistibly attrac- ARY 7, 1915 “Buil” Durham is Always “Good Form” nd-made Durham is recognized as the “roll your own” ciga- GENUINE =3 Ask for FREE Package of “Papers” with each 5S¢ sack. We are headquarters tor Confestispery Ice Cream efd €& Water. We carry s complete iine e Stationery and Souvemir Postcarga J. ¥. MGUIRE, 3y4Th PN P Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Speciaity Also LADIES WAISTS Tel. 541 91.95 Chestnut Stwe.¥ A. B. MAINE Sells the ~ :lston Health Shoes .othing Better in the Market 219-225 Central Ave. DR. N. GIBERT GRAY Gra " ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s 3table, 37 Main 8% Phone connecticn DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telsphone 241-8 M. A. BARSER, Machinist and Engineer. . Engine Rep-irs. WE NOW HAVE THE 1915 REOQ DEMONSTRATOR This pure, ripe, golden- mellow tobacco gives paramount satisfaction to discrimingting smokers the world over. ‘ An lllustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes,and a pack- age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U.S. on postal request. Address “Bul!” Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY River, a member, offered the at the opening se: n of the ! Richard Dwyer, dep E state, and one of the old at the cepitol in point of ed the roll of the house, has done on many similar There's a Garlick and a Je the house membershi A just occ Ja 1es | in ecured nomination. It is|John I it the relief measure, | My ] Gleas / the members receive $300 in|term may come and f ments, adopted at the|position 1 prevail. On ac-|man eve ncrease in cost of mile-| Archibald Macdonald - of 1913, provided acted as one of the temporary by regular at-|during the election of more for trans-|t i the legislator o there will be no , the democratic {ceived the 60 democ ati the other 198 \ nom votes ruling of the civil ion prevails, and Robert O. Snow wil superintendent and I istant superintendent state capitol. There are two Goslee’s in the house and it is a rare name at that The member with the name demands attention is Mor Mallett, of New Milford. T a Ritch member. “Souvenir” Taylor rem members of the house, as usual, presented each with a small Dprob: continue v 1 that Ameri the running expenses of the state|can flag. whe possibl peaker Healey in a ming office In order to shorten the session, it is|made a vigorous speech brimful of eipt of new bus- |eloguence and in advocacy of the bes: interests of the stat He advocated be commenced the last|the cutting down of expenses and the the present month. Few|increase of receip T speakers are better equipped for the|mean progress and prosj said he was in favor of and urged that committees get to wc eariy and finish quick. Judicially decided that the employers of less than five are exempt unde compensation law, that law was ed under false pretenses and be_amended, hort session are even bet-| Resolutions were adopted appoint- ter prognosticators than the venerable|inz doorkeepers and messengers of Herace Johnson. the house as follows Doorkee James B, Rogers of East Lyme, . Stallsburg of Saybroo Seward of Putnam. Georg of Stafford, Edgar W. 3 Hamden, Charles G. Hill of '\L)n<f‘ Messengers: Melvin Stone Fred Worthy of Fairfield, T sons of Canton, H. Wertiml of Ansonia. Resolutions passed that referred to the prelimina organization of the house and s committees, William J. Brldges, who repr. in part the town o Valli the session of 1914, a member of the \prcsert vote of the house. The elected at the last clection I died and no successor h: L by the town electors. of E. J. Walker of Union was retained on the roll his successor, Milton Ti Keeney, being too sick to report for duty and would probably decline to serve. ¥Frank Q. Cronin of New London appointed by the speaker a mem of the committee to canva: he vo for state officers. The house concurred with the ate, under suspension”of the rules; f ing the limit for the receipt of business as January 28, The committee appointed to wai the retiring governor to ascert whether he had any communicat to make to the house, reported t! the governor had nothing to commu cate. The lezislature will meet as: ‘Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. _ There are two Barkers in the housc, one Lord and a Swan. Standing committees will Clayton en be ap- ! and 1 ned to Berlin co 11c=pundent of the Tijd, the men- S Belgians not u) the German admi ody, anti t the cordinal wa: s pastoral an population tstorn compz letters in liar ubtless times and in 1 T them to keep g But | A Irel misconstrued the n hts | v 1. is married of the church and & ht of : st authority when. tter, he 'n(crfcrod arrel between nat REFUSED TO TURN OVER MEXICAN CONSULATE RECORDS Incumbent Ignores New Carranza Representative at St. Louis. 1 a politic wer zovernor two 1 Mexico, consul for re- to turn ov the records an msulate to oJse T riera, new appointed - co; enting the Carranza gmelnmex'[ lc a formal demand for was accompanied to the AMexican al s. who was the last reg- can consul here and who ented the Huerta administration, October, turning over the rec. SLR\/E SYSTEM DECLARED d to Mr. Arbuckle as the consul A “LEGAEIZED MONEY TRUST” S ce then Mr. Arbuckle —_— pent money in con- In a Resolution introduced by Rep- ties as Mex- resentative Lindbergh of Minnesota. is illing to archives until he is re- 1d be the and would downtown Mexic open a OBITUARY. complttec fluences tha the money tigate George H. Seyms, ~¢ . Jan. 6.—George II. mist for the Hartford Steam & Insurance company, since ied at his home, No. 181 Col- reet, this afternoon. He was a native of Hartford, 65 years of age, aid to be the best known au- in the country on water suit- or am Dboilers, been exercised Pusscngcr Elevator Falls—Ten Injured cisco, Jan. 6—With one very passenger in a crowd- or, eleven in all, was injured wherr the car plunged from floor into the basement of rnia-Pacific_building, in the d >wn business district. ~ Several of the injured are likely to die. There were no women in the car. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR - NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE | | |{CAUSE OF THE ARREST OF CARDINAL MERCIER He Interfered in a Po- strand at a time. The effect is amazing or softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's alling hair t what will be after a few ou see new hair, fine ut really new all over the scalp. Dmdnrms— immediately of your hair. No. faded, britgle and Tlittle doubles the beauty difterence how duil, Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been'neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that’s all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. Come and see it any time at Kinney & Wyman’s Phone Garage 1231 Switches, Transformations, Lovers’ Knots, Etc., MADE OF COMBINGS AT THE BEAUTY SHOP Room 19-20, McGrory Building. HARRIETT E. BREED First-class House TPalnter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landiords af private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave, City Upholstering and Repairing in all its brantches, CARPET LAYING at lowest pricas. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Stop Talking War | Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Reom 15, Shannon Bldg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main St;cho:;“ Qfi:rwfiuh Ceona. TuThS Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the propsr manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gless lenger, and wall not crack. Why not have yours costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 83 Main Ste Westerly, R, {, right? it Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Woerl, Biacksmithirg in all its branches, Scott & Clark forp. 507 to 515 North Main St. 181st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Socisty Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914, The Directors of this Saciety have HAIR COMING OUT? IF DRY, THIN,| scragsy, just moisten a cloth with FADED, BRING BACK ITS Danderine and carefully draw | j¢|declared out of the earnings of the COLOR AND LUSTRE. through your hair, taking cne small|current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER -vour hair will be light, fluffy and{CENT. per annum, payable to deposl- es after an appli-| wavy, and have an appearance of > cannot find a|abundance: an incomparable lustre,|tors entitled thersto on and - after January 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasuren. declsdaw it ".":.E sh the ulletin, WHEN YOU W. 0 Py iness before the public, medium better than throu vertising columus of The