Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 6

Ifyouwart a dexr, imh, glowing complexion, use’ Resinol Soap at last once'a day! Work a warm, creamy dather of it well into'the pores, then ririse the face with plenty of cold water. It ‘does not take many days of suchregular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, because the Resinol medication soofies and refreshes-the skin, while the pare sdap, free of alkali, is cleansing it. W‘hznv.h,:;lmuu.rq’y‘hfldu-& tion, with pimples, blackl redness or Toughness, spread on Just a linle Resinol Ot ment for fen of fifteen minutes before using thnj?u’ is not Monday morring, STONINGTON into the meadow: Frank Nish and ohn McRoberts | fWhen completed Water street will Fined in Town Court—Men's Club|be the best constructed of borough ‘ to Hear About Exposition. highyays. MYSTIC Patrolman Shelby Nicholas of Paw- #atuck, ‘furnished the business for the town court of Stonington Monday whep he caused to be arraigned before Judge Frank H. Hinckley, two men he arrested Saturday night on the charge of futoxication. Frank Nish was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs a total of $18. John McRoberts, was also adjudged Builty “of intoxication, and he was fined 32-and costs, amounting to-315.76. Stoningtan * Pointers. The - Stoningtgn High School Foot- Dall téam claims the game of Satur- day with Bulkeley school team of: New Londen, a sthe ‘sCore ‘was one to a goose ege, when a judgment consid- ered_unfair by Stonington, resulted in the Stonington -team. leaving the field Tefore play was completed in the final period. John Harrington pleaded guilty to the -charge of intoxication, Saturday, and Judge Hinckley, of the Stonington crease in Trolley Fares—Brou: Coombs Wedding. and Senator Pawcatuck, Mystic. Brousseau—Coombs. At the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Joh Imdokl at 39 East. except the broken body of a frelght car that was toppled Mass Meeting to Protest Against In- Representative Charles T. Crandall B. H. Hewitt will con- duct a mass_meeting at the OMystic theatre this (Tuesday) evening at 8.30 o'clock for the purpose of registering a popular protest against the pro- posed increase in trolley- rates on the Groton and-Stoningfon line. which has been held up by the interstate com- merce commission until March 1, also. to start an organized effort to success- fully fight the project. Speeches will be made by men from Groton Bank, Noank, Stonington and ain street, Al- fred J. Brosseau and Miss Lucy J. summu.na_our.umvuoh-yvao—m E ) - “The . enterprising burglars went asburgling” in the village of Pawca- tuck Saturday night and were frus- trated in one attempt, were caught in the act’and made a clean getaway in another, and secured $20 in cash and some goods in syll another. It was shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday night when Washington Foster saw a ma With ‘a flashlight in the store of Thom as Sutcliffe in Mechanic street. notified Patrolman helby - Nicholas, and also Mr. Sutcliffe. The officer and M. Suteliffe and son reached the store af the same time, and the man with the flashlight was still there. Mr. Suteliffe unlocked , the front door and the officer entered just in time to see the intruder leave by the back door. The officer pursued, firing two. shots during the pursuit, but the fellow es- caped. Ho had gathered _togsthef some ' cigars, tobacco and cigarettes, and was about to take.them away when the officer appeared, and he left the goods behind him. Either this same chap, or some other of the same ilk, visited the store of Max Novogroski in West Broad street, gaining entrance by removing a metai screen froma. side window, then rais- ing the window sash, and made exit by the same route. This break was not discovered™ until the store was opened ‘Monday morning, when. it was found that $20 was taken from the cash register and some clothing and other goods were missed. That this burglary was committed . Saturday night, or in the earlier hours of Sun- day, is_shown by the fact that chil- dren who live near by noticed on Sun- day that the window was open and supposed that Mr. Novogroski.or his clerks were in the store. Early Monday morning Mrs, W. Ber- nard Sisson, in looking from ‘her win- dow at the,lunch cart conducted by her husband in West Broad ' street, saw a‘man trying to remove the chain that held the padlock of the door. She shouted at him and the fellow skipped. That chap must have been after food, as it is generally known that there is 0o money lying avound loose in a lunch cart when closed for business. At the recent town mesting of the town of Stonington, which was not called especially for the purpose, the selectmen were authorized to. appoint n | i Coombs of Boylston, Mass, were|a day patrolman for Pawcatuck at a i contn, which Ttissrington coula ot |united in mazriage by Bev., ‘0. G, | salary not to axoged $H00 a year. Wil Buddington, ay evening at § Pay and he was committed to the Jall| j,jock in the presence of a few rela- |Place, but he declined, preferring to . Adelard Girouard, of New London, will. speak to the Stonington Men's club, Thursday evening, on The Pa- dific Exposition. © Stonington will. be represented at the Mystfc Men's' meeting tonight to zroten against the increase in trolley home in Boylston. a cousin of Mrs. In Planning New Postoffice. Location: Mrs. 1h. urday, interviewin; in regard to the ters for the post office, The wreckage in the vicinity of the Fremch curve was. all cleared by He left Puts Another Face on It Many a man jauntily takes his cup or two of coffee at 2 meal and declares that coffee doesn’t hurt him. But wait until the poisonous drug, caffeine, in the coffee begins to show its cumulative effects, and puts a different face on the proposition. 7 _It's a fact anyone can verify, that caffeine hardens | the arteries, brings on premature old ‘age, and sallows ! and wrinkles the skin. Some of the signs are head- ache, irritability, biliousness, heart flutter, sleeplessness, dizziness, “fag,” and so on. - The way out is to quit coffee, and for a p]easant ¢ healthful beverage use INSTANT POSTUM —the pure food-drink ‘ “'This delightful beverage is made from finest’ wheat, “roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses. 'Looks and . tastes Tike high grade Java coffee, but contains no caf- : feine nor any other harmful substance. Postum- makeés for health, happiness and vigor. -“T,heres a: Reason"\ ¢ » tives and friends. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brosseau will make their Brosseau is F. X. Reilly, post office inspector trom Hartford, was in the village Sat- Willlam L. Maine mised new quar- remain with the C. B. Cottrell & Son company, where he has been employed for many years. Since then there has been quite a scramble for the appoint- ment and now Albion Tattersall and George H. Kenyon consider that they are the leading candidates and each expects appointment. . One of -these is sure to be disappointed, and: perhaps both, as the selectmen’‘may appoint somebody else. In this connection the point is raised whether the selectmen can legally ap- point this day patrolman, and also whether the appointment of the other patrolmen of the town of Stoningtom will stand the “test of legality. It is claimed that under the law concerning the appointment of patrolmer the se lectmen must be given authority by a town meeting called for that purpose, and fer no other purpose. Here is the law just as it was adopte Section 1825. Any town, at a town meeting legally warned for that pur- pose, may authorize its selectmen to appoint such number of patrolmen as it may at said meeting decide upon, who shall have the powers of consta- bles to-Serve civil process, and arrest for crime, duripg the time for which they shall be appointed. It is said, therefore, that the only patrolman who has ever been legally appointed as much, authority having been given by a town meeting called for that purpose, was William H. Casey. the 'present deputy sheriff. Which recalls the fact that, after 15 ears of faithful service, he received 5 minutes’ notice that /the town of Stonington did not longer Tequire his services. When called upon as deputy sheriff he serves the town as faithfully as he does other towns in this section. a The careless handling of firearms during the hunting season in Rhode Island may result in the enattment of law that will prevent the issuance of hunting licenses without some sort of examination as to the qualifications of the applicants for license. Through carelessness of a hunting companion, Harry Peckham's face was peppered with birdshot Sunday morning. Now comes to light another case of gross carelessness, but in this case the care- less hunter is not known to the in- list of ‘things required for the new place at the office. No definite plans have been made concerning the chang- ing over of the Hoxie house, although it is stated that"the proprietor of the hotel is willing to help all he can in that direction. Aside from a new fed- eral building, which in all probability is yery remote, this is considered the best location In the village. ifts for Patrolman. Patrolman Thomas H. Fox has been presented a police belt and club, the ft of Jesse D. Crary, such as is used v the police department in New York. The belt is of good black leather and the club is ebony. Mr. Fox will wear both during his term of patrolman on the Mystic (east side) streets. Win-Your-Chum Week. On Monday evening, the Bpworth League of the M. B. church started a week’s campaign of “Win-ybur-chum.” Services were held in the vestry of the chureh, the speaker being Rev. Mr. Crawford,/of the Old Mystic M. E. church, Death-of Benjamin F. Mallory. Word was received in Mystic Mon- day of the death of Benjamin F. Mal- lory, ‘a former resident of Mystic, which occurred in New Haven Mon- day, after a short illness. He was a son’ of the late Leonard Mallory. The body will be brought to Mystic for 1'in Elm Grove cemetery. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates of. Brogklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Phebe Ford. Mr. and’ Mrs. BEdwin Dorr of Dor- chester, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John. Ripple. Miss Grace McAslan of Greenport is vmung in_the.village. bert Turner, who has been in He | jured. |lodge room to the Broadway Baptist jured parties. Charles W president of - the hlznd fish sion and treasurer Fisheries u-ocl.uun. was at his bun- galow on the chore of ww.-m g pond with Walton Clark as his were hm“nm. in the - vi nlly juj 5 hunting ‘coat, mauy sabot, A old-fime local ‘hunter gives this dvice: “Keep cool; don’t get excited, and don't shoot until ¥ou know just what you are shooting at; take aim at that objest, and don’t shoot at a bird at a léss angle than 30 de- e board of agricul- {ore, whichiwill be held in Providence Dec. 2-and 3. general assembly has appropriated sso 4s “prizes, and Governor Beeckman has donated a ell- ver cup to be awarded to'the grower of the best 10 ears of Rhode Island white cap ‘corn. Semator. Lipitt -has donated a silver cup for the best 10 ears of yellow flint corn, and $25 in cash to be awarded to the woman or (lfl who makes meritorious exhibits in sewing, cooking and canning at'the show. Con- gressman O'Shaunessy donates a silver cup for the boy under 18 years of age Who_exhibits the best.10 ears of corn exhibited by boys at the show. The state grange offers a prize of $50 for the grange making the best exhibit at the show. Many - business _concerns throughont the state offer prizes in the various classes. In addition to exhibits of corn, there will be exhibits of corn products, which will further . introduce the fa- mous Rhode Island johnnycake, corn syrup and corn products in various forms, small grains.and forage crops. The boys and girls come in for atten- tion in corn growing and homeeco- nnomics and the young women are of- Tered prizes for thelr ability to produce aprons, can corn or tomatoes, and make bread and biscuits. Everyone in the state is qualified to compete for the prizes, provided their exhibits are pro- duced by themselves. A arge delegation from Loyal Pride of New England Westerly, in- dependeng Order of 185 Feltowe, itan: chester Unity, aided in the-celebration of the thirty-third anniversary . of Loyal Bond of Hope lodge, in Olney- ville, Saturday night, and also par- ticipated in the annual church parade | on Sunday. The Odd Fellows, headed ! by the Banda Roma, marched from the church, 400 men being. in line. The pastor, Rev. L. A. Clevenger, preached on A Call to Men, At the conclusion of vice a collation_was. se dresses made. Past Grand Alexander Mitchell, of Westerly, representing:the past grands of (he order, spoke: for them. Grand Master George H. Nut- _all _spoke on' Friendship. ~Provincial Grand_Master oJhn re- on.The New York District; Past. Provincial Grand Master John 'W. Teare on The of Hope Lodge: Grand Director Rigs, who represented the directors of the grand lodge spoke in their behalf, and Past Provincial Grand Master R. H. Shaw, the local deputy, on Words of Encouragement. The talks were inter- spersed with vocal selections. e church ser- ed and ad- Michael J. Deady, clerk in the Ban- non store and member of 'Westerly lodge of Elks, was taken suddenly and seriously ill early Saturday morning in the Elks' home in Providence. where he had a réom for the night. A phy- sician was summoned and it was found that Mr. Deady was suffering from a severe attack of acute indifestion. Dr. William J. Burke, dentist, formeriy of Westerly, and an_intimate friend of Mr. Deady was apprised of his con- dition and he hurried to the Elks' home and had Mr. Deady taken to his residence in an ambulance from the Rhode Island hospital. Mr. Deady was feeling much better Monday and ex- pects to return to Westerly in a day or two. .A motore; Jelt driven b G.Iby Cran- unprejudiced physicians. mwflemflbmfiudmthemnfid:flmfiem Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure and dependnble. and its’ quality never varies. It is used in many reputable hospitals md~rudilyptqm’bdby Do not wait to have this matter brought forcibly to your attention by unpreparedness, get a bot- tle today and be assured of protection. NOTE$i% _r_'_ told by a Providence paper: Bluser, of Norwich, Conn., $25 the he let an oldman, whose name he does not he returned shortly after the man had gone away and took the cf He years of age, had journeyed a part of the with him. The superior court for Washington iding, morni opening, the grand jury was empan- elled and retired for the consideration of the cases referred to the jurors. Connecticut only murder cases are re- ferred to the grand ju Island consideration grai 48 violations of the liquor la: intsxl- cation, brea: We: Ihn— ‘where to get it. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” ‘msumnmmoum Beware' of imitations. Il—lt-'---nrtdu Heisa beokiet ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. : “John A. lost a good overcoat. - He told the police of central station, Friday night, that know, hold his coat, and that when with him. said the man, who is about 75 tion. way from the Connecticut city Samuel nty, Judge George T. Brown pre canvtn-d at_Kingston Mon . Immediately after the formal , but 1n_Rhode is ‘given by the nd jury to all jailable cases, such of the peace, etc. These sterly cases were before the jury at Monday's session: James Vengara was charged with an assault with intent to made. kill James Tramenti, the alleged -hyp- motist, by diecharging a revolver at him three. times, one of the bullets striking Tramenti in the left thigh. Vengara, after being indicted, pleaded guilty. Judge Brown suspended tence and Vengara was ordered to be taken to the Providence county jail for examination as to his mental condi- Andrew Wagner of White Rock was indicted on the charge of aseaulting dangerous weapon, a knife, inflicting two wounds in the back, during a tussle etween the two men in the factory boarding house. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in the Provi- dence county jail The motion for a. new trial in the case against Nuncienzo De Bartelo was argued and denied. At the last session of the court De Bartelo was found guilty of assault with attempt to kill Luigi Pelligrino, to which exceptions were taken and motion for new trial Pelligrino’s recovery bordered Ingham with a (Continued on Page Eight) Aaku-'»llu-u\‘prlul- J:F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Comn. Agent for N, B.- O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and" Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST e Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. TuThS dall crashed into a carriage by George &, Hilton, with My Hilton and a lady as occupants, on the post road, Saturday night. The two Wheels on one sile of the carriage were broken. by the impact and Mr. Hilton and the lady were thrown out, but were not seriously injured. The motorcycle was considerably. di and driver only slightly injured. There was no light on the Hilton carriage and the motorcyclist did not. see the vehicle until the tife of collision. Mr. Cran- dall and Mr. Hilton held consultation and it was agreed that both were about equally to blame lor the acci- dent, and it was r-agreed that. each bear his individual loss and let it go at that. and the cupboard this little Im\ldcnk Here’s Nature’s Own Remedy for Catarrh Hyomel Relieves Catarrk Without the . Use of Dangerous Drugs. Not until e bone I-d by yomel yras Midcoveren has iblo to truthiully. sa is an oil and its air is Dbreathed through a emall inhater fur- nished with it for a few minutes four times a day. and during that time. ev- p:.\’rflcle of this Hyomei-laden air n Dring on some other dlseases and never make a_permanent cure of catarrh. But Then the air of Hyomel penstrates to the inmost. air cells, of. lungs ahd enters the bload ox: it not only kills- the lom n the throat and nose, but Kills baclili in - tho bliood, freeing the GCoNe memtra e olsonous. miierobes ' and giving perfect health® A complete outflt is inexpensive and includes an inhaler, dropper and = clent Hyomel for ‘Several weeks treat. |} Children Cry for Fletcher's ASTORI ‘What is CASTORIA u.mmmmmxnmon.m ri Dmp.nndfioothlngs It is pleasant. ::nn' neither Opium, lorn] er m In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CrTY. Get this new and Turkish and choice satisfying, and smoother tobacco smoked straight. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aficr tasu oo By spending sec- eral weeks in the vil Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colby have been spending » f9 . dsys in Eoston Messrs, Thomas Geo: are woving Eromm the 084 Fallows bulie ing on Cottrell street to the Bank square block. soon to commence work on their build- ing so as to be able by spring to have a place of their own. Mr. and Mrs. George C._ Stott have returned from a visit in Danielson. . Mrs. George W Wilcox and daugh- ter, Miss Gladys x, have return ‘ed ‘from a visit with relatives in Pro “The Odd Fellows are Lee & Osgood have so.much faith in tne maesit oL Hyomel that they Spred to teturn the money (o any purchaser who is not thoroughly satisfied. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST janiTuW? = htful flavor of blended choice mestic tobaccos; it’s more than ‘either kind of not bite p:!::z 1 Compan them with any cigarette at any price. You'll choose Camels, sure. Quality 20 for 10¢; or 10 oo o carton for $1.00. Wa W. L. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! 1t you will finmmnnlun with Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- ing until the cold makes out- side work difficult. Have you nd gutterns to see if they ight? Is your heater in on to run through the winter? ls the plunbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ing winter? If not, call or ’phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold at very low- prices rather than carry them over. Our loss will be your gain, and it will pay you to look at them. J.P. BARSTOW&CD. 23 and 25 Water St. ”FRANKIN 8T Phone 1214-3 rwi UPHOLSTERING - Automobile tnd ‘Furniture Automobile SlipCovers| at Factory Prices JOSEPH AN GARAN h, Conn. rates. conducted Totr:Parties. To Europe by all lines. Also.independent tickets by water and rail,, . ainting, - iming, Upholstering and Wood Wori, Is R AND NEW YORK | MN ano EXETER ."““ BOSTON - % One block from Copisy and Public Library. Coov..t:n Shopping and Them"bhtrh. All Outside Rooms. BExcellent Cuisine. Rooms $2, with Bnh 'I-S'lfl’ 8250, SHORT .SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old ‘Paint Comfort, Rieh- mond, Washington, Bermude, Savan- nah and the Sodth. Berths reserved in advance, lowest Panama . Pacific Exposition -JOHN A DUNN 50. MAIN STREET COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds aud Lehigh ALWAVS IN STOGK ~A:-D. LATHROP~ * Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone 463-12° 18141915 JoFn A. Morgan & Son & o:.bu. : No. 2 Nut ¥ ton Office and Vflw W:' Telegh Just Arrived Wheat Bran Wheat Health Flour Hominy Yellow Meal People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HQLDEN, Proprietor Entire Farins This Is Gas'I;{éater " Weather - - With the suddén drop in the temperature, +the absence’ of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort -to many. A GAS‘HEATER GAS. SIEAM RAD!ATOR will gwe you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office Full, new stock,on hand, Overhauling and Repair Work . of all kinds on. AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES; WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS _, . Mechanical Trim