Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 10

_ tion makes chilly rooms *. " easytocarryaround. When - the furnace ‘breaks down' ¢ and during cold snaps, it is ..xthe most useful thing in # The Perfection gives you ten hours . of comfort on a gallon of keresene— .. = the most inexpensive form of heat. " STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK =+ New York Albany Buffalo » 0 . Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in styles and sizes at all hardware and general stores. s et e o et e member of church. He leaves a widow.and two: daugh- ters, Mrs, Fannie Rogers of New Lon- don and Mrs. Flora Strickland ‘of Mystic. 2 i Funeral of Stephen F. Dickerson: The funeral of Stephen Franklin Dickerson was held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely at- tended. Rev. A. H. Barrington, rector of ‘St.” Mark’s Episcopal church, con- ducted the services, Burial was in El Grove cemetery. t the Methodist Episcopal 8uden Death of Capt. Horace Wilbur, a | Native of Norwich—Other . Obituary Notes—Personal Mention. '_/ '’ Capt. Horace Wilbur dled suddenly Sunday efternoon at the office of Dr. | €. F. Congdon. He was apparently in | g0od health Sunday and had-gone’ out 'for a walk. When in front of the Lamphere house he was stricken. He | was taken to-the office of Dr. Congdon, | where he expired in about’ten min- | utes, ! "o was born in Norwich May 5, 1838, , but has been a resident of this place i for a long term of years. He was a ! gardener by occupation. He always i had a pleasant word and leaves a host OBITUARY. o Miss Elsie Tatro. ‘The death of Miss Elsie.Tatro, only. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Tatro,” occurred at the home ‘of of friends in the village. He was a uncle, William P. Dougherty, in Provie ’ Duffy’s Relieved W Insomnia and Indigestion | e | Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey prompts the stomach to healthy action, promotes ydm and assimilation of :rh:p'ro:?fibgd l@vige Ay :otg'bi:gomful at Ayt e, fatigue is i the nq slumber; and in stomach troubl that are most gratifyis stances strange to its methods of those who “Get Duffy’s and keep its wonderful nourishing qualities. 3 Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. 'Beware of imitations Cb.kofia&;n'y. her | N, auctioneer. 2 3 of | -n ‘P"'“’I"‘l“ . ; t police for ap- | ?Pg‘be‘ ‘petition of Thomas Totten for | Watc) appointment as Tice'to_report at mext Lewis Stanton, h ed one case of: 5 ‘September. S ~Chief of Police Thomas E. as follows viojent assaull revalling, insane and theft. The. bills presented for town ex- penses during September were order- ed paid, which included $E50 for the ‘asgessor. The Wateh Hill Improvement so- clety ‘petitioned for a -special appro- ]p_'ll!lon for the improvement of the lice constable with- to chief of po- highway between Westerly and Watch Hill, for the roads at Watch Hill and jfor the grading of streets that will pecmit the bullding of sidewalks, Cotncilman Haswell said the matter’| +had been given consideration and the j conclusion reached that “the work {'could not be done without special ap- { propriation, that.is done 1t ‘should ibe, but that the road could be patched up for perhaps $8,000 or $10,009, but 1o rebuild the expense would be much 'more. .. Counciiman Flynn was oppes- ed to the patch-work plan, as it ‘'would be a waste of public money. He favored a town meeting for action in the ‘matter. . Clerk. Whipple suggested = that no meeting be held until after the tax book was completed, as then the debt limit ‘would be established. Councilman Robinson stated that the inerease would perhaps be about $10,000°'and if that was used it could only apply to patch work of the ‘Watch Hill road. It was voted on motion. of Councilman Flynn fo refer the matter to a financial town meet- ing to, be held Tuesday, November Attorney A. B. Craffs called -atten. tion to the condition that prevails at 4 turn in the road mear the B. F. Clark place near Pléasant ‘View, and asked that the town construct a stope wall at that point, in accordance with mer of the property. Re- ferred to the highway committee to report at next meeting. P dence, where she has been staying for the past three years, having been in delicate health. Her parents had been in Mystic for a week. They supposed her to. be as well as usual. Sunday morning they recelved word she had become worse, d they immediately left for that clg{ She lived only a few hours after their arrival. She was. a beautiful girl and was a general fa- vorite. Her death comes as a severe blow to her parents and friends. Mrs. John Watrous. Mrs, -Elizabeth Chesbro; Watrous, wife ‘of John Watrous, dfed at her home in Burnett’s Corner Sunday af- ternoon after a long illness. She was born in Cuba, N. Y. Feb. 11, 1847, the daughter of Joseph and Abby Denison Gallup Chesbro. She leaves, besides her husband, eight children, four sis- ters and one brother. 3 Heard and n. ‘Mre. Mary Kelley of Rort Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dick- erson of Providence were in Mystic to attend the funeral of their brother, S. Franklin Dickerson. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Crary have ¢losed their summer home, Alongshore, and have returned to tbeir home in Brookiyn, N. Y. = . Wallace Brown of Providence is the guest of his brother. Benjamin Brown, and family. q _Willard Keigwin has moved _his family from Church street to the Wil- use on Denison avenue. and Mrs. Dibble have returned to . Huftford after a visit with thefr daughter, Mrs. John T. Brooks. John F. Dougherty left for Provi- dence. Sunday, called there by the death of his niece, Miss Elsgie Tatro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and Mr. and Mrs, Ebepezer Morgan have re- turned from a week's automobile trip in the White' mountains. ‘Ira F. Noyes of New Haven is the guest of his family on Willow street. \Mrs, Carrie Searl and son, Elwood Searl, have Teturned from a two weeks’ .Elwood _Searl's grandpar- and ‘Mrs. ‘George Searl, of Lowville, N. Y. ~ Miss' LLna M. Ackley and Miss Es- to_enter the b es, are ‘College. for Women at ills .company, has returned to New York after a visit with B. F. Wil- liams. v i Mrs. Holly is visiting in New York. Harry Hoxie has returned to New York after a-visit to-his mother, Mrs, John H, Hoxie. e _ DIED_SUDDENLY. Mrs. Alfred 5 4 day. Morning. A9 A. Baker Expires Mon- | Tom This gentleman said his automobile had been, ruined. by. reason of the condition of the road, and that if he could rent his cottage at the hill, he would spend the 'summer elsewhere, and that there were more of the same mind who had made Watch Hill their summer home. There are holes in the road for nearly its entire length and the breakage of automobile springs was an almost every day occurrence. This gentleman added that if the peo- ple of Westerly are alive to their own best interests, the Watch Hill road ought to be put In first class condi- tion before opening of the 1913 season. Matthew Krang I writer of a Finnish newspaper, published in Brooklyn, and who for the past three years has resided on the Ezeklel Tur- ner. place, in North Stonington, was found dead, probably from heart dis- ease, in the woods near his home, late Saturday afternoon. He started off to cut a path through the woods and as he did mot return for dinner a search was made for him and he.was found dead.- Dr. M. H. Scanlon, medical ex- aminer for Westerly, was called. When he ascertained that the case was not within his jurisdiction, he. natified Dr. rrin; for North Stonington, who took charge o! the Dbody. After investigation, and satisfiedy that death was due to nat- ural cause, a permit was given for the body’s removal. Mr. Krango was a noted linguist, having mastered seven languages. He leaves his wife in Fin- land and a daughter seven years of age, who lved with him in North Stonington. A Local Lacenies. * The Westerly town cquncil will hold a_sessjon today, fer.the transaction of town business, Major and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash have returned from.a two weeks' au< tomobile trip in their Silent Knight. Dr. ‘Frank Dutton, interne at the Springfleld hospital. is on vacation at the home of his.parents, Rev. and Mrs, Johh' G. Dutton. Miss Margaret Buffum left Wester- Iy on Monday to resume her studies at the National Park , Forest | Glen, Marylana. s Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.. Buffum and daughter Marjorie will leave to- day for a trip to the Pacific coast and.the Canadian Rockies. James M. Pendleton, manager of the ‘Westerly branch of the Industrial com- pany, with Mrs. Pendleton, will leave today on a two weeks’ automobile trip. Miss Helen McH. Gunn, after four years efficient service as Westerly vis- iting nurse, left for Boston Monday, where she will continue in ke service, George L. Stillman, the dahlia king,' has' recelved’ first prizes' for dahlias shown at the Trenton fair and the ex- hibit of the American Dahlla society in New York. Arthur - McClellan ‘Weeden, assistant Janitor .of the Memorial and Library building, commences his annual va- catign today, and as has been his cus- tom for sev years he will visit the Brockton fair. Dr. Herbert Tetlow gave an inter- esting and instructive to the Westerly Boy Scouts Monday evening. He told of methods of making fire and demonstrated how the Indians did it before matches were known. By order of the' superior court of ‘Washington county, in the case of Stafiton Thompson agaihst Otis Chap- man, the boat shop of the latter was located on land of the former has been moved up the river and is now in po- sition “‘off Margin street, on the river Eleven men connected with the In- aye engged in the valuation of prop- erty of sthe New .York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in this section. Charles D. Stone, 47, who was en- $Pemterly durine’ e past summer, and ‘es e. past summer, an who a ‘Westerly's Dollar day, died suddenly in the. Winthrop. hotel, New London, early Monday morning, of heart disease. He resided in Wil- tic.. > A_communion table bullt by Charles from black STONINGTON » ——n Back to the Wet Column After a Year in the Dry — By Larger Majority Than Ever—Republicans Make Clean Sweep., ’ After a year of no-license, Stoning- ton is back into the license column, and by a larger majority than ever. Pawcatuck district was the first to re- port the result, 434 yes, 328 no, a ma- Jority of 106 in that district. Then came Stonington with a maljority of 89, and Mystic with 25, bringing the total majority of the three largest dis- tricts in the town up to 220. These figures do not include the vote in the Old Mystic and Road districts, whe: the total vote is about 100. Many voted for license in Pawcatuck, being of the opinion that so long as Wester- ly is in the damp column it is just as well for Pgwcatuck to be dry, as only what Rev. Dr. Horton recently termed the Bridge of Sighs connects the two villages, that are practically of one common interest. The returns were slow in coming in and as finally re- ceived showed that every district ex- cept Old Mystic favored license, and in that district only a majority of 2 was accorded for no-license. The ma- | jorities for license are: 106, Stonington 89, Mystic 25, Road district 8, bringing the total up to 206. While Pawcatuck voted for license, the district went strongty republican, the members of that party. to the num- ber of 388 voting the s t ticket, as-against 244 straight tickets, thereby starting off with majority of 139, with the beginning o the count of the 163 split lots. The total vote In the district was 789, or just one more than was cast in the important November election of 1914. It was early learned that the two republican candidates for selectmen ‘were eclected, with the straight repub- lican vote in Pawcatuck as the indl- cator, and the largest voting district in the town. In Stonington the vote was: Boulter, republican, 184; Gledhill, republican, 184; Chesebro, democrat. 20 Wallbridge, democrat, 18. In Mystic: Boulter 258, Gledhill 287, Chesebro 109, Walibridge 95. The totals in these two districts being: oBufter 442, Gledhill 471, Chesebro 309, Wall- bridge 280, Following is the vote for selecemen by districts: Boul- Gled- Chese- ter. hill bro. Stonington 184 200 Pawcatuck 437 331 Mystic 258 109 Road Dis. 13 33 Ola Mystic 24 15 Wall- bridge. The republicans made a clean sweep, electing these officers besides the se- flectmen: Amos G. Hewitt, assessor; Willlam J. Lord, assessor for three years, and Lorenzo D. Fairbrother and Edward E. Bucklin, for one year; Elias B. Hinckley, town clerk and town treasurer; erick_ Boulter, agent town deposit fund; Jerome S. Ander- son, Jr.,, auditor; Willam E. Ryon, col- lector of taxes; Thomas C. O'Connell, George H. Kenyon, Shelbey C. Nich- olas, Thomas Fox, constables; James H. Weeks, e T. Lord, Seth Willlams, John J. Jeffrey, Franklin Chapman, registrars of voters; John K. Bucklin, school committee for three years; Henry Robinson Palmer, school committee for one year to fill vacancy.| Dr. and Mrs. Streeter, of Boston, the new owners of the Red Brook place, were in the borough Saturday, arranging for extensive improvements in the estate in preparation for their occupancy. A man giving his name as Michael Shea, and Pawcatuck as his residence, was _before the Stonington town court Saturday morning, charged with va- grancy. He was sentenced to thirty days in the jail at New London and was committed by Officer Shelby Nich- olas. Thirty of the girls of the Stoning- ton: high. school have formed Elee club and elected these officers: Miss ‘Honor Garity, president; Miss Florence Watrous, vice president: Miss Sarah on, secretary and treasurcr. ere is_talk of the« formation of a Law and Order league ia Stonington. 17 -Killed by Automebiles. were killed by au- emocratic l i~ i i f well as to yourself. Different from all other corsets. Ultra-stylish—the latest military shape. \ Will surely prevént and relieve the various ills peculiar to women—hackache, bearing-down pains, ete. Adjustable to the needs of each individual case. A godsend to your physician and your dressmaker as No.,554—for short full figares . . No. 555—for taller full figures . . . 536 fo sondes d. mediem Come to the ‘‘Self-Help””'Exposition! Competen t special corsetieres to advise you. All This Week At T BALTIC Town Goes No-License by Only Thres | Majority—Democrats Elect First and /Second Selectmen—Love-Birracree * Wedding. In one of the most hotly contested elections ever "held in Sprague, the democrats succeeded in electing first and second selectmen to office Mon- day. The town went no-license by a majority of three, the first time In many years. Fpllowing is the result of the vote: Selectmen—Raymond J. Jodoin 4, Arthur Roy 4, John C. Stevens r. ‘Walter S. Watson r. Board of Relief—For three years John Kay r, for two years Peter Mc- Intosh r, for one year Oscor Ander- son T. wn Clerk and Treasurer—Arthur P. Cote r. Auditors—Frank Frank J. Nolan 4. Grand Jurors—Harry Johnson r, Raymond D. Love r, Oscar E. Mathew- James P. r, Ellas F. d, Philip Dubaime d. of Taxes—James McGuire Marchisseault r, T Toboriey v Poter Werd 7, Frod: H. Wibberley r, Pater r. - eriek Babbitt T, John B. Charon d, Gorman d, Henry Belanger d. of Voters—Laurence G. lee—John W. Crofts r, Frank E. Hull r, Thomas F. Kelly a. Vote on constitutional amendment, 228, no 26; license, no 209, yes yes 206. Ten women voted. ering Sep- |1 deaths 4 'dental 77, suicidal 14 and hamicidal 4. he Boston _Stére Mrs. Love left after the ‘redeption for a trip to Niagara Falls. Infant Christened., The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Milner was baptized aft- ernoon: at St. Mary’s church. ~ Samuel Milner and Miss M. J, Milper were sponsors. The child was‘named Wal- ter Samuel. - S An Afflicted Family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Domnelly and Miss Katie Nolan were In Norwich Monday attending the funera] of their nephew, the fourth * fimeral the family within three months. RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine edy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rhe the wonderful rl uma, 4 i~ heumatism all druggists at 50 cents a bottle, gives quicker and more Ia relief than othq;nnofl- costing times as muc! Rem-