Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1915, Page 6

Advises Doctors - to Prescribe qul I and Giv R.nonc Why. “Doctor: - You have many patients under ypur cave at this season of the year especially, - -whom You may con- | sider are in need of the nutritious, healing properties of cod. liver oil, Many people cannot digest or assim- ilate the ordinary cod liver oil prep- arations on account of thieir digestive dxgmzbancea for this reasdn we. want to resbeetfully call your attention to Vinol—a cod liver preparation con- taining Cod Liver Peptone, made from fresh cod livers and ‘cod liver ofl, (all eliminated), together with Iron Peptonate, Beef Peptone, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, and pure, Native Wine. Vinol is, non-secret, .and .in. our opinion, superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, ‘ because while it contains all the ‘medicinal|® value they do, unlike them Vinol' is deliciously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. We feel that medical practioners who once prescribe Vinol will do so continuously, as under its treatment patients gain strength and put on flesh: almost from the sta From The Canadian Journal of Medi- _ cine and Surgery. Vinol -is for sale by G: G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich. COLCHESTER Mrs. Belle Wrm.mngton of Norwich is the guest of friends in town. Mrs. Emma Stebbins returned Sat- urday to her home on Linwood avenue after a week's visit with friends in Norwich. William H. Button was calling on friends in Westchester Saturda; Romald K. Brown of New '}:)rg is at his summer home on Broadway for a few days. Mrs. Mary Porter of Willimantic was visiting friends in town F‘rld.ly and Saturdy. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were call- ing on friends in Norwich Saturday. Huarry Friedman left Friday for New Haven, where he has secured work in ton fair Friday the double decker Hay Cart of Pawcatuck, formerl ed in Westerly, was 21 in a class of 28 con- testants and came within a foot of be- ing a prize winner. The best play, 236 ‘feet 10 3-4 inches,” was made by the Enterprise of Campello, and the poorest play by the Converse, 136 feet 1-2 inch. All but four of ‘the engines played better than 200 feet, an unusu- ally- excellént showlng _The aggregate plav was 5,499 feet 5 5-8 inches, an average of 212 feet 1 inch. The Gospel | 8 of Providence made a play of 217 feet 8 1-2 inches, defeating its old time rival the Hay Cartgghat sent a stream 207 feet 1 5-8 inches. In this connec- tion a brief historical sketch of the 63 years' old ‘Hay Cart will be of special interest to the present day firemen of Westerly. The Hay Cart, a nine inch stroke, double deck. hand fire engine, now owned in Fawtucket, was known in Westerly as the N. F. Dixon, Jr., No. 2. It was bullt in 1849 by Jeffers of Paw- tucket for the Rough and Readys of thac place and first christened the Rhcde Island. Following the fire at the planing #ill of Charles Maxson & company, in Main street, on the site of the present R. A. Sherman's Sons com- pany plant, on the night of Oct. 30, 1868, the people of Westerly and Paw- catuck realized the necessity for better fire protecticn. There was a meeting of citizens on Nov. 2, 1868, when Sam- uel Cross T. V. Stillman clerk. Horace Babcock, James M. Pendleton, Jonathan Maxson and Calvert B. Cottrell were named as a committee to investigate the merits of steam and hand fire engines. A voluntary assessment committee, com- posed of Samuel H. Cross, Case Chap- was chosen moderator and In the firemen's muster at the Brock- | Ran Gazette prophesied that the hand en gine, “if ‘well treated, will be lonn‘n £00d machine 25 years hence The' first actual service to be ren- dered by the fire apparatus. new Westerly . was at the noon‘ fire at Maxson planing mills, and the Wester- ly Weekly oduorhl comnunt at that time was: “There can be little doum that one-half the cost of the entire fire apparatus was saved on this single oc- casion.’ From that time the now -Hay Cart |P was in fire parades and drawn to fires for use in emergency, and was the bone of contention.in many fire district meetings, as there was effort to locate the engine in Pawcatuck, and at Still- manville, but the old machine ned in" the fire house on Cookey In the early 70's there was a lively test between the steamer and the hand en- gine on a wager of a keg of beer that the hand engine could be made to squirt the highest stream, and the old tub won. - After a while the novelty worc off and there were not many men who carell .to work the brakes. In 1886, after the Hay Cart had been in service 17 years in Waesterly, and was then 37 years old, it was sold at public auction to Eugene B, Pendleton for $35. Mr, Pendletorl disposed of it to C.'B. Cottrell & company, who in- one of the large factories. Prof. Timothy O'Connell of Fast Haddam was the guest Saturday of William Johnson. Movement for New Steamship Line. Gothenburg, Sweden, Sept:10.—There is a movement afoot to start a pas- senger line of steamers between New York and this port, and thile it is not an opportune time to build or buy chips the promoters of the venture are apealing to Swedish pride to_ uphold the plan, which calls for a capital of ten million kronen (about $2,500,000). WOMEN FROM 45 10 55 TESTIFY To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Com- sion to' publish my testimonial.”” — Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR- TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. — ““ At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also | had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound. I began to improve and I continued its use for six monthe. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot : flashes grew less, and in one year I was & different woman. I know I kave tn | thank you for my continuedgood health ever since.”” — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, The success of Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound, made from roots end herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. I you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. - Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a ‘Woman, and held in strict confidence. COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burzing Kinds and tehig ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 Eficfiaf WATCHES THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin -Stceet MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE - Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the ‘beu at che most reasonable prices. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 2. m. t0 p. m. Ear, No‘selnd'fll?ont_ M. J. FIELDS, . . Florst . 3 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms = and Plants. Telephon? €57. Eye, man. Nathan - H. Langworthy, A BLACK VELVET MODEL LOOK YOUR Telephone. J. W.|tended to break it up, using the metal in their business, and part of the run- ning gear was to be used in the con- struction of a truck for the company se. The Pawcatuck Veteran Firemen's association succeeded in purchasthg the machine and the old relic was returned to its original home and has been in active use atfiremen's musters ever since. Following is a list of the officers and men who first manned the steam and hand.fire engines: Charies Max- son, chief engineer; Horace Babcock, first assistant engineer; James M. Pen- dleton, - second assistant engineer; C. B. Coftrell, third assistant engineer: Ichabod* katlfi'wn' fourth ~ assistant engineer; am’ H. Chapman, fore- man; Henry B. Gavitt, A..G.. Howard, Tefrt, Jr. , _second assitant Nelson A. Woodward, engineer; John M. Collins, clerk; Samuel H. Cross, treasurer; Warren Brawn, steward. George D. Cross, Burrill S, Lewis, J. Clark Barber, Alexander Carmichael, Charles H. Chapman, Saunders York, C. P_W. Pendleton, Oliver Davis, War- ren Brown, Horace C. Lanphear, John M. Ripley, Samuel G. Cottrell, leading hosemen. Albert X. Crandall, William A. Hor- ton, J. C. Barber; J. Avery Tefft, Alon- zo- Smith. Jabez Potter, R. T. Church, Albert Buell, suction hosemen. CUT ON VERY SMART LINES The memorial to Benjamin Altm. New York which h n erected in Salem Field cemetery, Long Island, was unveiled Sunday afternoon. The sarco-| phagus _itself is a structure of pure Greel: design, was made in Westerly by the Smith Granite company and is composed of three colossal blocks of{ ‘Westerly granite, which form cap, die and base upon a granite styloblate. It stands in the center of ‘an oval space, enclosed by a low parapet, and is ap: proached by a broad flight of four granite steps. There is a single cyprees tree at either end of thé edifice. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, libr: n of the Westerly public library, will give an-address on The Sessions, at the fall meeting of the Rhode Island State Li- brary association, to be held in East Greenwich, October 29. At the morn- ing session:there will be the address of welcome by General Thomas Greene, trustee’ of East Greenwich ifbrary, with the addresses of Rev, Mr. Pea- cock, Berkeley Conference and the Trip, by Miss Mabel Winchell, Jfbra rian’ City library, Manchester, N. H. Reference Work for Small Librarie: by John A. Lowe, agent Free Public Li- brary Commission of Massachusetts, and Loan Desk Problems, by Gardner Jones, librarian Public library, Sa- lem, Mass. After dinner the early afternoon will be devoted to visiting the church, the East Greenwich academ County courthouse, the General thaniel’ Greene house and Eiizabeth springs at Potowomut. The afternoon meeting, beginning at 3 o'cloci consist of a paper by Roy the English department of Brown uni- versity, and a half hour of children stories by Mies Harriet A. Tourtellot, assistant Providence Public library. This box coat takes a short circular skirt. A short hip length ,the coat is trimmed with a vanishing belt which as interesting patches of metal em- broidery, as have the cuffs, and velvet buttons. Wide silk braid gives a mil- itary effect, and the choker is edged with beaver. Miss Irene A. Taogart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taggart, of East Greenwich, and George C. Holley, of New London, Conn.. were married Sat- urday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Marlborough street, the ceremony beirig_performed by. Rev. Fay R. Hunt. Mr. Holley was former- Iy the Adams Express agent at East Greenwich, ' but was promoted . some time ago to cashier at the New Lon- don office. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Holley will begin house- keeping in New. London. The Baptists of Rhode Island will begin today at Central Falls, a series VERY BEST of meetings in connection with the an- | nual eathering of the various affil- iaved Baptist soeieties. 2 Local Laconics. Columbus day is a legal holiday in Rbode Island. The members of the Bradford Bowl- ing club enjoyed a_special dinner at The Rhode Island Saturday evening. Mrs. Martha Crumb has announced the marriage of her daughter, Jennie E. Crumb, and William A. Phillips, on October 7. Captain Warfleld has finally decided Lhat the Columbus flagship Santa Ma. ria will spend the winter in.the Paw- catuck river,’ at Wes t*ly Frank W. Milis. has been commis- sioned postmaster at Hopkinton -and the postoffice has been moved a tenth of a mile east of the old location. The twentieth annual session of the state council, Junior Order CUTICURA Soap and Ointment, both fragrant, super-creamy emollients, are the first requisitesin preserving skin beauty and purity. les | Free by Mail Cauticura everywhare. Liveral d—-wmmmm‘. mwm S5F, Boston. held Tuesday in Mechanics hall, Wes- terly. Mrgs. Gouriay, the Klondike quarry, which isx man- to retire from the’ granite business. duced from this quarry. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpentersand Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, 50 WEST MAIN ST. 81, cash $17,818. ‘: and furnishings $10, 687.26, making the total valuation §2 904.60. K Rev. WHEN YOU WANY to pur your hus. iy g oy ingzs betore cne” public.” cher “Deiter- than throush the v.rlmnl columns of The luumn . American Mechanics, of Rhode Island, will - be owner and om&or of aged by her son, Thomas Gourlay, is Blue-white Westerly granite is pro- There are twenty-four Grand Army posts in_ Rhode Jsland “with a total| Josevh Dryer was celebrant of funerdl of ago falled, but the agitation resulted in an appropriation of $600 to repair the sea wall and improve the existing conditions. After about four years of patient watching and waliting the work has finally begun under the direction of George Knierman of the lighthouse de. partment, with headquarters at Tomp- kineyille, L. I. The wall will be re- placed and as much grading as the ap- propriation will admit will be done. “Westerly Loses to Stonington. The Stonington High school football team walloped the team of the West- erly High school in straight football well as in all points of the game in a score of 13 to 0. Stonington has a strong eleven and has been beaten but once, and then by the Bulkeley school team of New London, but expects to retrieve that loss before the season ends. Next Tuesday the Stoningtons will- go to New London for a second gsame with the New London Vocational school, having defeated that team in the borough by a score of 6 to 0, with expectation of beating that team by a The return game with 19. Next Priday afternoon the Norwich Acade- my team will oppose the Stonington- ians on Stanton fleld, Liquor License Hearing. Applicants for liquor licenses in the town of Stonington have been notified that the county commissioners will give a public hearing on the applica- tions in the town court room in the borough Oct. 27, beginning at 10.30 in the morning. The applicants have been advised not to post their applications on the places they propose to occupy until the 15th of October, two weeks before the time of hearing, that being considered ample notice to those who are Inclined to protest against the is- suance of licenses for the places select- ed. It is understood that the places formerly occupied as saloons will be favored by the commissioners in pref- erence to new locations and that, so far as can be learned, these same places have been secured by applicants, with but few: exceptions, although there are instances ‘where there is a ¢hange in the applicants. In Pawcatuck, Frank Cella has made application for the Mahoney place in West Broad street, a brother of Cella making application for Frank's former place, which is owned by Louis Cella, father of both appli- cants. Not for Senator Hewitt to Settle. State Senator Benjamin H. Hewltt of the Mystic section of the town of Stcnington, prosecutor in the town courl, has the idea that there is to be a change in the trolley fare schedule and is the leader in opposition to such change, if any is in contemplation. The prerogatives of the public. utili- ties commission have been usurped, for the state senator declares that the rates cannot be legally raised, for he says that the troiley company is on a paying basis and therefore has no right to regulate the rates or equalize the fare zones. Should there ever be ja reason for the raising of the question, it will be a matter for the commission, and not Senator He to decide. Stonington Pointers. The board of relief has organized by the election of George H. Robinson chairman and Amos G. Hewitt clerk. The Stonington borough fire com- panies will be the guests of the Wake- field fire department on the evening of Nov. 13. The school committee of the town of Stonington has organized, chosing Wil- liam A. Wilcox chairman and Dr. Owen J. Dennehey secretary. Mr. Wil- cox had 15 years’ experience as teacher in schools of Washington and New London countie: Work has been commenced near At- wood's_crossing for the additional rail- road sidin Trere s a large attendance at the funeral of John Maloney Saturday, when a mass of requiem was sung in St. Mary's church by Rev. J. E. O'Brien. Shower bath and lockers are to be installed in the basement of the Ston- ington High school. STAFFORD SPRINGS Dissatisfaction with New Lighting System—Button Factory to Start Up Soon—Defeat for Glynville Play- ers. Barl Jenkins of Hartford was in town over Sunday. Several former Stafford people ar- rived in town Saturday night and will spend fair week here. A committee has been appointed by the school board to investigate the cost of a telephone for the high school. The mills and schools will be closed on Wednesday and Thursday for the annual fair, The stores will close each day of the fair at 11 o'clock. John Bourgeois has moved into the new Stengel building. Building Bungalow. Milo P. J. Walker is building a bun- galow on the lot which he reserved when he sold his property on East street. Lighting Unsatisfactory. The new system of electric lighting, especially on Main street, is not giving entire satisfaction. The lights have been very dim for the past week. Miss Marie Brock of Hartford spent Saturday in the borough. ‘The town school committee has re- Established 1872 United Germans e Successful Dance —Friends Surprised Miss Viola Gladue—Notes. The United German soclety gave a successful and enjoyable dance at the Maennerchor clubhouse, Saturday eve- ning with people atten: from Nor- wich, Baltic and neighboring towns. Dancing was enjoyed between the hours of § and 12 and the music for the dancing was excellently fur- nished by Heinrich's five plece’ or- chestra. The committee in charge re- ported that the affair was a big suc- cess. Pleasantly Surprised. Miss Viola Gladue of South A street was very pleasantly surprised at her home Saturday eveninz by a number of her friends, who helped her pass an evening of enjoyment. During the evening games of various kinds were played followed by musical selections both vocal and instrumental. Included emong the many guests were friends from Baltic and Norwich. The merry cvening broke up with the serving of dainty refreshments and everyone left impressed by the manner in which their hostess entertained, \ Attended Game at Putnam. Edward Murphy, John Benoit and Alexander Reeves motored to Putnam Saturday where they witnessed the Putnam and Moosup game In which the Putnam management had several New York Giants in the lineup, i3- cluding a battery, Perritt and Wen- dall. Perritt was during the past sea- one “of Muggsy McGraw's first string hurlers. They made the trip by autompbile. On Auto Trip. Oliver Portelance, manager of the Taftville pharmacy, has left by auto to take a two weeks' vacation in New York state. He was accompanied by his sister and other relatives. They ‘will, go over the:Mchawk trail, a trip that is noted for its scenic beauty. Ar. thur Peppin, a local young man, went along as chauffeur. The trip is being Father Bellefleur's ma- At Moosup Sunday. A large number of jocal baseball en- thusiasts attended the baseball game at Moosup Sunday afternoon. Several auto trucks left the village conveying parties and they were taxed to their capacity. Personals and Notes. Ralph Urban of Boston is relatives on Merchants avenue. visiting Harry Adams is substituting at the drug store while Arthur Peppin is away. Roderick Martel and family of Southbridge were guests of P. Delval on Sunday, making the trip by auto. From tigh Consular Reports, Commercial conditions in Chile are showing much more optimism now than for some time past. The great quantites of nitraté of soda shipped have helped restore cheer. This ma- teria! is used in the manufacture of powder. The United States is the hief purchaser. ormous crops of lemons are be- ing raised in California. This year's product is 132 per cent greater than last year's and is equal to 6,667 cars. The growers have organized to manu- facture by-products from the lower grades of the fruit. Canada is now dfraid that the.lake carriers will be. insufficient . for its grain crops and that storage facilities will be overtaxed. Money is plentiful in New and the building outlook there is ex: cellent. Bolton, Mass., has a chapel built:in 1793. lzp /filier celved several applications for the first grade place to be made vacant by the resignation of Miss Rafftery. A selection will probably not be made before next week. To Make Buttons Soon. ’maa machinery is rapidly being set in place for the new button factory in Staffordville. The raw material is ar- riving and the manufacture of buttons will soon be under way. The company | will get things going sooner than was umelp.\ed when the plant was pur- Glynville Players Defeated. | The Stafford baseball team defeated Boluivau's pets from Glynville on Hyde park Saturday afternoon by the score fof to 1. Myx. and Mrs. Richard Royce of - week with Mr. and Mrs. Ellithorpe in West Stafford. dailed for Proposing Marriage. Berlin, Oct. 1 ilésla, p * prosecuting ltlflruy l'orannununlm le,” Mass., have béen spending George —A woman in Sagon, has ‘just' been sent to prison “nine months for making an offer R B g o W 1y Bracelet Watches make a most acceptable gift, either for * birthday or Xmas. We have a very complete line in silver, gold-filled and 14K gold; some ‘with detachable bracelets so Mmhm-m.o— dainty and small to wear on neck chains. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING We give S. & H. Green Stamps VIKING ‘SPARK. PLUGS are the result of mnyyun’mndmhpdfa cated heavy-duty motors. There is a VIKING PLUG for every type of Automobile, Motor Boat, Motorcycle and Wnflw 'l‘he C. S. Mersick & Co. " J F TQMPKINS .67 West Main ‘Streeh - Robert J.‘Gpchnne GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main® Styeet, Norwich, Cens. " Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. - T.F. BURNS Heating and. Plumbing stmH-aua Jewelers IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street FURS R and Re-Dyed 1647 st Lowrest Frices. Adam’s Taves . All_wotkglunnteed;ifno( < 1861 , money refunded BY The French American|: Far Co. Thayer M.“anklm' Sq. 73 State Street, New London, Conn. offer to the public the fnest ds of Beer of Europe and Scotch Ale, Guinness'- Dublin Stout, C. Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Budweiser, Schlitz and A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, DENTIST |sobnA. Morgan& Son DR. E. J. JONE3 COANL Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect ,ltnot. r:ormeh. Cenn. No. 2 Nut 2600 per ton Office and Yard Central Whart Teiepnone 884 WEDDING STATIONERY ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, complete stock. Best Servic DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Strest CONGRATULATION CARDS NEW LINE OF BIRTH, CONGRAT- ULATIONS, BIRTHDAYS, WED- DINGS, ANNIVERSARY AND FRIENDSHIP CARDS IN GREAT VARIETY. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare, New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Stréet line are praticularly fine and orders placed with us will receive the best of attention. THE CRANSTON (0. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature;, ‘the absence of steam and othér heating, has brought- discomfert to many. LEGAL NOTICES ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby notified to return to the Assessors.om or before the first day of November, 1915, a writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all the taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1915. Those falling to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per,_cent. additional according to Jaw. Bianks can be obtained from the sessdrs, who_will be in session at the Selectmen’s Room in said Town on Oct. 16th, 23d and 30th, and Nov. ist, 1915, rrom 10 o'clock a. m. untll 3 o'clook Dll.d at Coichester, this 6th. & of October, 1915, . 'E, ALBE FOOT! SAMUBL GI'LBERT. -or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new -stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St oct11d All:persons liable to'pay taxes in the Town of Montville are bereby notified to Teturn to the Assessory om or before the first day of November, 1915, a writ ten or printed list, properly signed and vorn to. of all taxable property owned by them the y_of October. 18 m‘h-:z. failing to make a Nst wili e Stn a penalty per_ cent. 2a¢itiomal according o law. Blanks can be- obtained of the As- sesrora and at the Town Clerk's Office. Dated at Montville, Gonn. Oct. 11 MONEY LOANED “en Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Euln of Interest An old ablis deal-with Hubbard Squash Cauliflower Peppers Celery People’s Market 6 Franklin m JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepristor THE DEL -HOFF h 3 Rates 75 cents per day and up.. i HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway %m'm 2 - . New Haveén, Conn.