Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1915, Page 6

Insomnia MRS. AMELIA LANG Duffy’s Relieved and Indlgesflon wod luct of tur to he reliet “of Ma. Amelia tli ben- AHM mlly is to troubled with sleepless- igestion for some time, and notbeing able to obtaiiany relief I read one of your ndverfl.sememsof Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiske _cided to try it. ImustsayflntD“{ >R has disappeared fy'sis the only thing that overcame sleeplessness, 1 w:ll alwa vfiflkeep a of Duffy’s Pure Mait hand as I feel lttobenhousehddmm- edy.”—Mrs. Amelia Lang, New York Ave. &3rd St., Jamaica Court, LL, N. Y. Being an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted grain, Duffy’s Pure P e s the stomach to healthy action, promotes g:l?f;d. enriches the blood, and brings strength Malt Whiskey ion and assimilation of vigor to the system. W'th its prescribed advice of a tablespoonful in water before mealsand uponre! fatigue is diminished, the nerves point of a!luwmgrestfnl are ‘soothed" to the slumber; and in stomach trvub!e:, Duffy’s seldom fm!a to bring about results that are most gratifying. Because the stomach is not required to deal with sub- stances strange to its methods of working, as in the case wuh ordinary tonics, those who “Get Duffy’s and keep well ” are ever grateful for its wonderful nourishing qualities, Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. HOTE $7100 gor batte, 1t Beware of imitafions your local druggist, groser or dealer he cannot supply. 'we will tell you where to getit. el hoskiet ree: ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., STREET RAILWAYS AN ISSUE IN DETROIT. Vote Today on Municipal Ownership and Operation. Detroit, Mfch., Nov. 1.—Detroit vot- ers will decide tomorrow whether the city shall immediately take over the ownership and operation of its street railway system. The citizens, having votea in favor of the municipal owner- ship, are mot to vote on a purchase plan agreed upon by the Detroit Unit- ed Reilway, which controls all city lines, and by city street railway commission. The plan provides that the purchase price shall be determined by the six circuit judges of this county, after the election is held, and that the price named shall be paid to the company out of the earnings of the lines during & certain number of vears, Campaigns for and against the pur- chase plan have been the most excit- ing the city as known during the last decade. MRS. NORMAN GALT IS SHOPPING IN NEW YORK. President’s Bride-elect Escorted by Secret Service Man. 1—Mrs. New York, Nov. Norman Galt, bride-elect of the president, ar- rived here today frogn Washington, ac= companied by Mis® Helen Woodrow Bones. = They rooms at a Fifth vill remain here over mes to dinner Meanwhile, Mrs. Galt e: me shopping. The bride-elect and her friend were nniversary club. d from W on by a secret service verc met at the Penns tion by Colonel E. M. House and Dudley lone. Field SLAYER OF DETECTIVE DORMAN DIES OF BULLET WOUNDS Received in th(le Wuh New Haven and Bridgeport Police. Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 1—Lindel Bosworth, s° “Honey” _Budlong, slayer of Detective Bennett W. Dorman i w Haven last Saturday, died late : in a hospital here as the result t wounds received in a revolver h New Haven and Bridgeport the day near Avon According to_the po- ted in Newark, nce, R. L, for burg- - crime; PROTEST AGAINST SEIZURE OF STEAMER HOCKING Lodged with Secretary of State Lan- sing by Owners. New York, Nov, the seizure of the Hocking by a Bri which_carried her, aboard, into Halifa: day with Secretary of State Lansing by Richard ‘G. Wasgner. president of the "American Trans-Atlantic Steam- ship company, the Hocking's owners. “Just advised that our steamsship Hocking, while enroute in ballast to Norfolk, Va.. to load coal for the Ar- gentine, under charter to William R Grace and Company, was captured b: a British cruiser and is now in Hal- ifax,” reads Mr. Wagn telegram to Secretary Lansing. “We know of no cause for this seizure and ask that you file protest ahd request the al- leged reason for the seizure.” protest against merican steamer ish man-of-war with a prize crew was lodged to- MISSING MERIDEN MAN COMMITTED SUICIDE Albert L. Stetson’s Bedy Found Hang- ing in the Woods. Meriden, Conn., Nov. 1.—The body of Albert L. Stetson, late secretary of the Manning, Bowman and Company, was found a victim of suicide by hang: ing.in the woods by one of the search- ers about 3.20 o'clock this afternoo an eighth of a mile north of Muldoon nitarium at from which nesday morning. Mr. Stetson .who was in his fiftyv- first vear, has been in poor health for the last few months, he being over- taxed in arranging the details for the moving of the Vacuum Specialty com- of Vineland, N. J, to this city. r. Stetson was director and secretary tre: er of the concern. He is a widow and two children. NEW AMERICAN OVERSEAS CORPORATION White Plains, N. Y he disappeared on Wed- Has No Formal Aporoval of the State Department. Washington, Nov. 1.—Although the department of commerce has asreed to coorerate with the nmew American Overseas corpo it was learned today that therc been no formal governmental approval of the project tarough the state department. The corporation was formed in New York recently to facilitate” American trade W neutral countries b handling such commerce, under guarantees to Great Britain and her allies -that goods so forwarded will not reach enc- mies of the entente. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- Gz Infants and Children—] sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits; Imitations and * Ju ‘Experiments that trifle with st-as-good *’> are but and endanger the health of against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. Oil, Pare~ It is pleasant. It contains meither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. and allzys Feverishness. Its age is its guarantee. ¥t destroys Worms For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Consti ‘eething Flatulency, Wind Colic, alk It regulates' the Stomach and Bowels, Diarrheea. Troubles and assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of ” o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. T o SR S R G P W T BT v EXEMPHBN FIlH_ WESTEBLY PLANT} mg October—Judgment vs Wakefield. | ‘At the opening of the meeting of the Westerly town council, Monday, Judge Bdward M. Burke, representing the George C. Moore company, stated that when the Moore company pur- chased the plant erected by the Wei terly Narrow Fabric company from the George W. Parke company, the portion of the ten year exemption from taxation that remained was extended to the George W. Moore company, which was formerly located under the laws of Massachusetts. Now that the company is permanently located in ‘Westerly, it was decid®ed to incorporate under the Rhode Island laws, so that all the business of the company coutd be done in the state. He asked ‘that exemption from taxation be extended to the company as at present organ- ized, which carried with it no exten- sion of the original ten years term and’ applied wholly to the manufac turing plant. Exemption for the un- expired term was granted as required and will terminate in May, 1920. Miss Prestini, bright pol-, ished button, not over six years uf age, acted as interpreter for her mother, or rather pleaded her mother's case before the council. The little miss, with her head even with thé, rail, a livered this address to the council Werhave two.cows and two calves, and they put them in the pound, did not drive the cows of others. We had to; pay five dollars to get back our cows and calves, and here’s the bill, all signed, as proof. The cows are lit- tle ones and should not be. charged for. so mich. The crows were in the road, but what is-mother to do when they come and break down the fences to pick blueberries on our land. We want, a-light at our house, just as others have lights at their house, and if we do not get it we will move back to John street, but we like the farm bet- ter. We paid $5 to the poundman for notHing, for others break down our fence. ‘We want to show you that our cows are put in pound, but other peo- ple’s cows are not. You ought not make us pay five dollars and other people pay nothing. President Culley told the little girl to tell her mother that the council could not rebate the bill as that was up to Poundmaster Healey, but that the matter regarding a street light would be referred to the committee on street lights. Town Solicitor Agard, upon request of Town Treasurer Pendleton, asked that the call for a town meeting Tues- day of next week for the purpose of acting on a' proposition to improve the condition of the Watch Hill road: and roads at Watch Hill, be cancelled and the meeting cailed for a later date. Mr. Pendleton had informed him that the Westerly board of trade had appointed a special committee to pre- pare n report to be submitted in town meeting and that this could not be done unless the date of the meeting be changed. Then the details could be arranged and intelligent action taken on the proposition. ‘Councilman Haswell of the highway committee was not opposed to the chanze. ~ Although a member of the board of trade, and chairman of the highway committee, he had not been consulted, but he had heard that the board of trade expected to have an open meeting which would be ad- dressed by expert road builders and that also the state’s engineer had been invited to come to Westerly in con- nection with this matter. As this im- provement as planned materialized th: work would be done under the direc tion of the highway committee and that the board of trade, as well as in- terested 'individuals should cooperate with the committee. After remarks by Councilmen Craig, Flynn and Robinson, the former vote calling for a city meeting was re- scinded en motion of Councliman Has- well and the clerk was authorized to call a special town meeting to be held Tuesday, Nov. 23. The call will in- clude the highway proposition, as in the first call, and there was added » proposition to act upon which relate to the securing of lower rates for gas and electricity. The present contract with the Westerly Light & Power com- pany does not expire until 1919, but the agreement specifies that if method of production was reduced by new discoveries that Westerly and its peo- ple would be given the benefit. On mo- tion of Mr. Flynn a proposition relat- ing to the reduction of water rates TaxofGei}ue"W.P-rh Company Remitsd Till 1920— Spddfm“oefiu&em—mmw will be inserted in the official call. Clerk Whipple was authorized to re- - for Plaintiff in Case of Cook ceive applications for liquor licenses \xn\‘_ll noon of November 10 and on Saturday evening, the 27th inst., the council will give a public hearing on the applications. It is understood that, uncer the new state census, three more liquor licenses than at present can be issued at the option of the town coun- cil. A communication received from the Wolf Manufacturing company of Har- risville, relative to locating in Wes- 'terly, was read,. Councilman Culley explaining that the matter had been referred to the Westerly board of trade. This is the concern that seeks that part of the plant of the Pequot Shirt company that is located on the ‘Westerly' side of the Pawcatuck, as stated in The Bulletin a week ag Pnnld-nt Culley advocated the use of the town hall, near poli hud rters, as a place for the de- tentflon of women' and chifdren when detained by process of law. He said there was a room that could readily be made available for the purpose and with a matron in charge the unfor- | tunate women and “children would re- JeiVe proper attention. .After the brief. discussion the matter was gracefully dropped. Clerk Whipple said that there is already a detention room for women in’ the building, which adjoins the office of chief of police. The petition of John Spinenzo for license for a pool table at 65 Plerce street, was referred to chief of police. Councilman Thorpe brought up the matter of the removal of the inner iron fence of the Pawcatuck river bridge. The tawn of Stoningtdn had voted to ley gramolithic sidewalks on that town’s section of the bridge and to re- move the iron fence, if agreeable ac- tion to do likewise came from West- After brief discussion by Coun- cilmen Flynn, Craig, Robinson and Haswel;, it was voted to refer to the highway committee, with instructions o confer with the Stoningten repre- sentatives, and report to the mnext meeting. The council voted a town order for $1,110 in favor of Town Solicitor Agard to pay the judgment of $1,000 to Mary G. Knight, and costs and other ex- penses of $110. Thomas E. Brown, reported 13 arrests and one fire alarm during October.. Lewis Stanton, health officer, reported no contagious diseases. The charity department expended the munificent sum of $182.62." In connec- th the supervision of the toilets tch Hill a bill of $32 for Mr. was ordered paid, as was also the other bills for the past month. Local’ Laconics. The licensed saloons in Pawcatuck opened for business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Hall have re- turned from their wedding trip. They will reside in Washington avenue. An suxiliary to the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the ‘Seventh Day Baptist church is to be organized this week. Miss Sally_Coy, an assistant libra- rian of the Westeriy library, has re- <umed her duties there after a vacation of threc wedks. chief of police, Mrs. Elmira milton, 88, -sister of Mys. O. U. Whitford, formerly of Westerly, died Saturday at her. home in Friendship, N. Y. Mrs. George .H. Guinn, Howard L. Guinn, formerly of Wester- ;, died Thursday evening at her home in East Orange, N..J. “The Westerly branch of the Rhode Islani Anti-Tuberculosis association held a session in the Memorial and Library building Monday evening. Clic:ton , son of Mr. and Mrs. W of Pendleton Hill, ill Saturday af- and conveyed to his home. has been in a semi- ternoor: Since then he unconscious conditiep. Attcrney Ledwidge of Westerly has been retained to defend Henry Taylor of Wequetequock, wha is charged with an assault upon a girl 3 years old. The case will-be heard next Thursday in the Stonington town court. The fellows who entered the Wom- an’s Shop in West Broad street Sunday night were evidently not experts in the game, as they failed to plan for egress. They took a chance in the getaway when they smashed out a plate glass doorway on the street front and eluded’ the watchful officer on the beat. A thorough canvass has been made MORGA ERICAN PRESS AssoanTION X J. Pierpont Mogan, whos sudden iil- ness and operation' for appendicitis startled the economic and financial worlds, was born in 1867,.. the or son of the late J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. Morgan has figured frequently of late in' the news, especialy when he was shot by Enrich Muenter (alas Holt) in July, and when he helpad in the recent negotiations for the Anglo- French credit of $500,000,000 made in the United States. BON Some of the: “good night” Boston Store is famous. a little deeper. ance—they give warmth wi very moderately. 3 As Good As Need Be Extra Good Quality Two Beautiful Qualities LADDIE A True Blue Story By Gene Stratton-Porter Just out, in the 48¢c edition. proven one of the most popular COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES COTTON FILLED COMF! ORTABLFS COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES The Very Best—*Mais” Made BEACON COMFORTABLES Fast Colors—Handsome Designs A charming NUIT specialties for which The With the colder nights Nature demands a little morz in the way of covering—you need warmer bed clothes, more of them, and you exhibit a tendency to burrow into them There are several points about these cold weather com- fys which will commend them to you. sanitary fabrics and- fillings—they’'re dainty in appear- They’re made of thout weight—they’re priced $1 to $1.75 $2 and $2.50 $3.50 |- $2.50 and $5 4Oc story which has of recent years. A story with a genuine heart interest and cleverly written. NOW ON SALE AT THE BOOK C OUNTER of tha republican members of the Rhode Island general assembly and the executive committee of the party an- nounces that when the = legislature meets in January one of the first measures adopted will be an appropri- ation of $400,000 for the board of public roads. This sum will rebuild 25 miles of macadam road. Colonel -Arthur B. Spink, adjutant in the Rnode Island branch of the United Spanish War - Veterans for several years, and well known throughout the state, especially in Grand Army and Sons of Veterans organizations, is in a serious condition at his home in Prov- idence. He suffered a shock early Sun- day morning and was still in a coma- tose condition at this writing. In' the Second district court Monday before Judge Lewis, Sylvester Jones and Joseph S. Fuller were adjudged probably guilty of breaking and enter- ing the residence of John Kennedy, near Kingston, and held in bonds ef 500 each for the superior court. The ase against William J. Coughlin for keeping for sale liquor on the Kingston fair grounds was continued to Nov. 8 and bond of $100 was furnished. Mrs, Hannah Waller, in behalf of herself and two children, has brought suit in damages of $10,000 against Henry Harding of Bridgeport, whose automobile struck Francis Waller, hus- band of plaintiff, and caused death a few hours later. The real defendant is the insuring company. Attorney amuel H. Davis is counsel] for plaintiff nd John J. Dunn for defendant. Wil- |liam Kalimus, the chauffeur, is still held by order of the coroner, pending completion of the investigation. The_case of Russell Cook against Cyril Wakefleld was tried Monday be- fore Justice Charles E. Chapman in North Stonington and judgment was given for plaintiff, represented by At- torney Clarence E. Roche, to recover $100. The defendant, through his coun- sel, Judge Hebert'W. Rathbun, took appea! to the court of gommon pleas for New London county. Cook and Wakefleld traded automobiles and it is alleged Wakefleld agreed to pay $100 to boot to Cook. The money was not paid. Hence the suit. _— RULING BY FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD Allows Banks to Engage in Open Mar- ket Transactions. ‘Washington, ov. 1.—The federal reserve board today made public a letter to federal reserve banks an- nouncing a ruling that the reserve of exchange. says, how- ever, that heenh- of the abnormal conditions prevailing in mm the 'hi’“m h(‘nnln exchange oper- uuuaun n any - ations at this time. Regulations may be issued later if such bu-m— as- sumes large proportions. - . OLD AND NEW WAY tr‘lhn.n! of_ cat: ines urd.!n:rhlrl;e tmvmonn n C his disemde were drums, uo-. ete. In sol they gited, but The” Tmprovement was “not leamic air that est oélls, and should effe e fusd thé it reMeve. R ..’.:g.,.%... % Nflfl!nt_? wic still furtker inroads.on.your h STONINGTON John J. Rutledge Held for Superior Court—Debased Conditions Shown to Exist at Home of the Acoused. At a sesslon of the Stonington town court, Monday, Judge Frank H. Hinck- ley, came John J. Rutledge, of Mys- tic, who was arrested for abduction, Sunday, by Patrolman Nicholas In Pawcatuck, for Deputy Sheriff George Broughton of Stonimgton, and who subsequently brutally assauited that officer. He was arrested on the charge of abducting Jennie Tanner, but Pros- ecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt withdrew that charge and substituted another statutory offense and also with re- sisting an officer. He was adjudged probably guilty of both charges and held for the mext criminal term of the superior court for New London coun- ty in bonds of $1,000. The testimony showed a depraved condition where the accused resided and also that he had applied for a marriage license for anothér woman, perhaps to add to his collection. Micdletown.—A deed was filed for record last week with the town clerk showing the issuance of s morfgage by the Connecticut Power company upon its property to tme Old Colony Truet company of Boston to cover an issue of $1,630,000 in bonds already made and one of $190,000 about to be made. 'TO TREAT CATARRH IMII‘;,G‘“‘.’I“AD-‘- discovery The Hyomel wrought a wonde change In e e med!- the cure lo- of i -& Hyomel you take into the alr and head & into the minut- ectually kill all 20 enter thé blood with the 4n lood, nm.a“:""‘. Senyemms e e B under & post ined by wall of mco“&hg- !FFICIENT MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges BQYLSTON anp EXETER STREETS ° BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms u.wfih&th.uolndnp 3 Double 82.50, (Good Garages — 2 mmm' -n:) L. C. PRIOR. Manacen Two minutes from Back Bsy Station “Ten minutes from North Statien SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- — nsh and the South. Berths reserved In advance, lowes! rates. Panama Paciic Expositior conducted Tour Parties. To' Europe by all lines. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN,. 50 MAIN STREET PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the f.n.m prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKIN 67 West Main Street S -‘“mw—'mwz | Robert J. Cochrane ~ GAS FITTING, - PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons. Agent for N. B.'O. Sheet Packing. +J Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C6 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders e Taar o s prices b; abor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Huck,vaety-ndBondm. Stable ‘We._guarantee our service to be th best st ¢he most reasonable prices. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Its| Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- tranice. Phone. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats ol‘-u ;IIICI. s A m‘ufl‘ and re iring Superior styles. 81 Franklin St e A% f ¢