Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 6

Two Unhappy Wives. Cotton men and other shipping industries. interested in the cotton in- dustry have m-mxed to the interstate mz < against _‘the hion of the raliroad " compiny, the New Yorlk, New Haven and Hart- ford, fo ‘mubstitute ciass rates for the ¥ rates to apply to cotton Bincel §003s' in carioad tid fn Toss than L lots. The proposed rales uld affect these places in Rhode Island: e, Eawtickey, Woon: soviset. Oh'%lq Ciyde, Tox -Point W¥hart, Fox Point.” Warren, Saiesville, Darlingzon, Pniliipsdale and Bradford. ? the town of W esiecly. Following. the usual Custom wken protest is made the interstaio com- eree . comrulssion has suspended the opoged tArift until March 14, 1916. . A mass meet: to protest against incroased trolley fares for the town of Sroton was held in the village of Mys- Go Taesday night, ‘and residents ‘all Boos e Tide, In the towns of ;‘l ston and Groton, were invited, d some responded, but the bulk of %o attendance was from Mystic. - There is no_ cr%lmxl on of the Sons of Veterans in Westerly, and that is a very'geod reason \why the town will wWot be represented at the reception to Be given this evening in Providence to Department Commander Henry J. PBickersgili and the past commanders aof the department of Rhode. island, Grand Army of the Republic, by the Past Commanders' association, Sons of Veterans. ¢ Some 24 years ago the Lieutenant George W. Steadman’ camp, Sons of eterans, was organized, h a mem- rship of 75. After a period of four this organization died through Iack.ef irterest. The Girls’ club of Calvary Baptist church served luncheon Tuesday noon in the. church parlors; and the patrons were very much pleased with the food d the service. During luncheon there was automatic music of the highest grade and the, luncheon was a hig, success. It was arranged by a -committee composed of Miss Molly Randall, Mrs. Willard H. Bacon, Mrs. Walter 'S. Price, Miss Carrie F. Ar- nold, Mrs. Bdward. B. Coy, Miss Edna Pierce,and Miss’ Ruth Shirtleff. . Monday afterncon James Collins met a man coming from the barn in the rear of his place of business who asked as to the location of a livery stable, giving Mr. Collins the impression that he had visited the barn by mistake. Tater . when Mr. Collins went to the barn. for. his automobile he discovered that the magneto, valued at $35, had been. stolen. :The.theft was. reported to_Chief Brown. i When Dr. M: H..Scanlon heard of the theft of the magneto. from the: Collins automobile, wHen ‘only a short distance from the- Scafilon ' place, the doctor made an examination of his own auto- obile. He found that the cover of the hood 6f the machine had been lift- 53 and that attempt had been made to remove the.magneto. At a regular session of the Westerly orobate court: Tuesda: afternoon, Judge Edward M. Burke, presiding, Maztha B. Pierce and Hannah L. Whit- :aker, sisters, petitioned the court that | their brother William O. Pierce, died LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid- neys if Bladder bothers you —Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form >r other, says a well-known authority because the uric acid in meat excites :he kidneys, they become overworked; zet sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back- ache and misery in the kidney region; theumatic twinges, severe headaches, eid stomach, constipation; torpid Bver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin- try irritation. The moment your.back hurts or kid- Jeva,aren't acting right, or if bladder Sothers vou get about four ounces of its ‘from any good pharmacy; ..skez. tablespoonful in'a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and rour kidneys will then act fine. This 'amous salts is made from, the acid of -3 €8 and lemon juice, combined with a, and has been used. for genera- figns to ~ flush clogged _kidneys and timulate them to normal activity; 1l80 to neutralize the acids in the urine io- it no longer irritates, thus ending. slader disorders. .- Jad Salts cannot injuro / anyone nakes a delightful effervescent lithia. vater. drink which millions of men and yomen take now and then to keep the :idnéys and urinary organs clean, thus whiding. serious kidney disease. Dur Annual Book Sale ioh has come’to’ mean so much to nany is new bn prograsc and wili be of ingsaal inferext 4o baok buysrs as we ! teys insluded all classes of books for | lilelsases of readers and ali ages and iriced’ tHer at figures that wili sure- teass you. Some reduced from 50 to 25c,.some as fow as 5o and rom that up. There are in this sale hundreds of oitmes suitabie for Holiday Gifts and ifl save’'you a lot of money on your cistmas purchases. Thess are all taken from our shelves nd dre surely big bargains. in addition to the above we shall in- lude a lot of second-hand books from rcal | private - libraries that include sany desirable books at a ‘small frac- ©on of their cost. - i Buy sarly and get the et mE’CRANSTon co. Mdfltmdlserquuuhm—Copynfmofk-y GroeneHulmgQrdcedFlledfoerhte—Divm for. | were fixed at '$1,000 and .$100 respec- jbe also recorded, as the law directs, + William in Westerly, Oct. 19, 1915, intestate, with-estate to be administered, speci- tying that they, with Charles A. Plerce; a half-brother, Winnie Chapman_of Boston, a nlece, Géorgie Pierce of New York, a niece, and Courtland B. Plerce, are the heirs, and asking that George A, Carpenter of Pawtucket, be appoint- od administrator... The:court appoint- ed Mr. Carpenter administrator and fxed the bond at $1,000, Jaques Hoxie was appointed appratser. Hannah P. Waller, a resident of Westerly, of full age, petitioned the court_that she was mot competent to manage her estite, and asked that the Washington Trust company be ap- pointed guardian of her estate, and Fred A. Allen ‘ggardian of, her person. The petition was, granted and bonds tively for the,shardians. - Bugene B. Pendleton’ was appointed: appraiser. The petition’ for the: appointment of guardian of the, estates of Francis Waller, Jr., and ‘Mary. P. Waller, was continued to December 7, with order of notice and_citation. The inventory by the Washington Trust company, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Thomas B. Wil- liams, was received and .ordered re- corded. in the estate of Walter Price, a gen- eral release was received from Walter S. Price individuaily to himself as ad- ministrator of the estate of Walter Drice. ~Also a general release from Katherine G. Price to Walter S. Price, administrator of the estate of Walter Price. The releases were ordered re- corded with the estate. The petition of Alice B. Huling of Cambridge, Ma: executrix, that a.f copy of the will of Ray Greene Huling, who_died in Cambridge, -be filed with| the Westerly probate court and that itJ as under the will, there is property in Elm_street, Westerly, to be adminis- tered. The petition was granted and the will ordered filed and recorded. The latest recorded transfe estate in Westerl, New Haven anc company pany, two_lots of real include New-. York, Hartford Raflroad to Westerly Lumber com- in_Oak and High streets; William T. MacFarlane, et ux., to Mildred Spencer, land partly in Westerly and partly in Charlestown;; Frederick ~ Brucker, Jr, et ux, to Sophie Brucker et al, house and lot gast Slde of Newton avenue; Charles P. Ecclestone et al., ary "W, Cole- Tian et al, Jot on Cxianaion of Spruce street: Charles P. Ecclestone et al. to Iva L. Talbot, lot on_extension of Spruce street;’ Albert E. Kenyon to Mary A. DM Creed, house and lot east side’of Atlantic avenue, Pleasant View. Local Lacon The Westerly Veteran Firemen's as- sociation is negotiating for the pur- chase of the Noank hand fire engine. Tuesday’ was the fortieth anniver- of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. egar and they received the congratulations of friends. Miss Blanche G. Heard and Henr)’ aj W. Barnes were married Monday- aft- erngon in the rectory of Christ Epis- copal chureh by Rev. W. ¥. Williams. They were attended by Miss Mabel Merithew of ‘Providence and ‘W. Rus- sell Dower. Tuesday was ‘divorce day in' the su- perior court for Washington . county, but only two of the cases came from Westerly. Lilla B. Chapman was di- vorced from William E. Chapman on the ground of habitual drunkenness. Lillian V. P. Rollinson_was granted a divorce from Charles F. Rollinson on the same grounds. After conference with a committee of the Westerly Board of Trade, the Westerly town council decided to with- draw _the call for a special town meet- ing November 23, to act on a prop- ition. to rebuild the Watch -Hill’road. as soon as an estimate as to the cost of the proposed’ new road is se- cured the meeting will be called. STONINGTON Recant’ Real : Estate - Transfers—New Streets Laid Out at Lord’s Point. The latest deeds of transfer record- ed by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley, of Stonington, are as follows: Charles E. Williams'to Florence . Norman, the Isaac Williams. farm of eighty-five acres; John_ Dolbaum to Vitterio Danesi_et al, house-and ‘lot in Stonington; Wmlam J. Floop of New: York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, two lots by bounds; ~Willlam - Ledward, to New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road ' company, lat- by, bounds; Henry A. Muller to Wilhelmenia Sausa, house and Iot in Gold street; Albert G. Mar. tin_to Bertha P. Staplin, house _and lot west side of Chase avenue, Paw- ‘catuck; J. William Buck to Mary Har- rington, lot at Cedarhurst, Pawcatuck; Mary Harrington to J. William Buck, et al, three lots in the Higtlands, Aritchell, tequoek rie G. house and lots at Weque- Alice M. Reuter, et al. to Ma- criver, sixty acres with im- provements, on Pawcatuck and Sto ington highway; James E. Palmer, a Isirater. to 'Emma_ Wilcox, lof at ‘equetequock; Eliza D. Palmer to Ed- 1 V. Streeter, two lots with im- ve-nents, by bounds; Annie M. Pur. to Marv . Keleher, house and lot in West Broad street, Pawecatuck: John S. Bailey ts Minerva J. ‘Léonard, house and ot In Stanton sireet, Paw- catuck; John S. Bailey to Minerva J. Leonard. house and lot in Noyes av- enue, Paweatuck: Minerva J. Leonard to Susannah Bailey house and lot in Noves avenue, Pawcatuck: Minerva J. Leonard to_Susannah Bailey, house and lot in Stanton street, PAwcatuck. Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs.-George Morgan have returned from @ visit to the National capital. New streets are being ]lxd out in the Lord’s Point plot in preparation for the growth of that section as - a suminer resort. Since the work of repairing Stoning. ton Polnt has been in brogress the s provement daily becomes more appar- en The “Safety First” sign at the Elm Street Railroad crossing, has been Dplackd where 1t will do the most good. Paid Too Much. Major General Barneit. of the U. £. M. C, has been advised that the medal awarded him by the Panama- [Pacific . Exposition = will cost - him $5 Why & man can tender him- self a salute-for less than that! ‘Washington Post. Forestville.—3iss Bessie Taft, repre- senting the Connecticut Humane so- ciety has started 2 series of talks to the -school children < of this city - on kindness to animals and Birds. : thl% Ory FOR FLETGHER leasTO RIA Pawcatuck; Megy Staplin to Harry R. | Fine Cuts P e ey P poasten Corned i.mh Pig SHOULDERS ‘Fresh Cut HAMBURGER 2 lbs. FRESH LIVER. 1 Ib. SLICED BACON SIRLOIN STEAK LEAN BE.EF For Mince Meat—lb. Nicely Cured GORNED BEEF " FREE — With ‘every purchase of Beef of 4 pounds or over, 1 peck FRESH SPINACH FREE Cut from Corn Fed Beef—Ib. Zoc SPARERIBS PlCKLE TRIPE Watch For Our Prices on Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens, Eté., For Your Thanksgiving Dinner 14¢ OUR VERY BEST Creamery BUTTER - Ib. 31¢ Best, Pure LARD 2 Ibs. 23¢ Fine, Whole Milk CHEESE CRISCO, tin. . .... 23c - 45c - 90c FRESH NATIVE SPINACH WtHlveEverythm.Needdforflxe Holilny Table—Delicious Mince Pies, FmflCube,thquhbls, Fnut,Ehc. FINE YELLOW ONIONS EXTRA HEAVY WARRIOR HEAD TEA 4 for 25c |1 Ib. 45¢ 12 122¢ Old Fashioned New FRESH FROM OUR OVENS Old English FRUIT CAKE, Ib. 25¢ MINCE PIES, each. ..... 10c - 15¢ APPLE AND MINCE - CONCORD 'GRAPES CHOCOLATE, No. 2 tin. Yz Ib. 23¢c RED ALASKA SALMON REPUBLIC STRAWBERRIES Y4 Ib. 12¢ 17c R S MOHICAN MACAROONS and SPAGHETTI, Sc 3 25¢ ORANGE and LEMON PEEL SOME NEW PHASES OF P NEUTRALITY PRESERVATION To Be Discussed with Former Austro- Hungarian Consul. Washington, Nov. 16.—A. Bruce Bie- laski, chief of the bureau of investi- gation of the department of justice, left for New York today to meet Joseph Goricar, the former Austro-Hungarian consul, whose recent published state- ments have. confronted the American government with some new phases of neutrality preser The depart- ment of justice is particularly inter- ested in the statements credited to Goricar_in, relation to James F.. J. Archibald, the American who acted as messenger between Dr. Dumba, the recalled_Austrian_ambassador, and the Vienna foreign office. So fa gov- ernment has not found ground upon which to proceed against Archibald. BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook -Senator James' H. y and family of Old Saybrook, are now in Hartford, where they will spend the winter. New Bri ~The Hart & Hutchin- son company has increased its capital "from $200,000 to $300,000 and will use the money to erect a large factory addition. New Britain. — Department Com- mander Charles Griswold of Guilford and his staf will be entertained by Stanley post, G. A. R. this (Wednes- day) evening. ol.—James H. Peckham of Ce- dar Swamp exhibited about the city Monday an immense hawk that he had Jjust wot. The biré measured four feet from tip to tip of wings. Danbury.—Entries for. the poultry show of the Western Connecticut Poultry association, to be held Novem- ber 25,25 and 27, are stated to be com- ing in very satisfactorily. Haddam.—The semi-annual meeting of the Home Missionary society of the New York east conference will be held in the Hamden Plains Methodist church today (Wednesday). Milford—It is stated that 1,000,000 bushels of oysters were produced in Milford this vear, and are now being shipped to Greerport, L. T, where they \ will be bleached for market. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE CREDITS FOR BRITISH FINANCIAL INTERESTS. London Banks to Participate With American Bankers. New York, Nov. 16—It was learned today that some six or eight London banks are to participate in the new commercial credits which American bankers proposed to extend to British financial interests. The minimum of these operations has already been fixed at $500,000,000, but that sum may be expanded to $300,000,000 should condi- tions warrant such an increase. All the details connected with the project have not yet been . concluded, but cahles which have recently passed between this city and London, and the strength of sterling exchange, indicate that negotiations are under way for heavy acceptances of grain and cotton bills. FORMER SLAVE, AGED 103, DLES IN WORCESTER Mrs. Betsy Veney Was Purchased by Providence. Man and Given Her Freedom, Worcester, Betsy Vene! Mass., Nov. 16.—Mrs. , aged 103, died today from old age. She was born a slave in Lu- ray, Va., and was purchased severd) years before the Civil war by George J. Adams of Providence and he gave her her freedom. She had been a resident of Worcester since a year he- fore the war. Made It Unanimous: Bryan says he served Wilson best by getting out of his cabinet, thus making it unanimous.—Detroit Free Press. ‘. Rockvil A congregation that crowded St. John'’s Episcopal church attended the services Sunday evening, when the suffragan bishop, Right Rev. E. Campion Acheson, of Middletown, confirmed a class of 15, one of the largest ever confirmed at that church. ABOUT 200 YOUNG BRITONS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK. Most of Them Left Home to Conscriptidn. Evade New York, 200 Nov. young Britons, mostly Irishmen, were among the passengers on the steamer California, which arrived in port late ¥6.—Abbut today. Passengers said that most of the young men had left their homes in order to evade conscription. Seven recruiting sergeants boarded the California before she left England and made strenuous efforts, passengers said, to get the young men to eniist. They succeeded, however, in inducing only two to join the colors. ENGAGEMENT OF R. A. GARDNER, A FORMER YALE ATHLETE, To Miss Katherine Keep of Chicago— No Date Set for Wedding. Chicago, Nov. of Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale, IIl., national amateur golf champion in 1908 and 1915, and holder of the intercol- Jegiate pole vault record, which he made while a student at Yale, to Miss Katherine Keep of Chicago was an- nounced today. Miss Keep is a Gaugh- ter of Chauncey Keep, trustee of the Marshall Fleld estate. No date has been set for the wedding. $3,000 FOR WIDOW OF DETECTIVE B. W. DORMAN Has Been Approved by Compensation Commissioner Beers. New Haven, Conn. Nov. payment of $3,000 to the widow of De- tective Bennett W. Dorman, under the compensation law, was approved Ly Compensation Commissioner Beers to- day. In this instance the municinality assumed the liability as provided by w. Dorman recently was shot and killed by a man whom he tried to arrest. he only builds it., ‘see what is back of it. m:mdmml‘nflnlqufl is the pmmybddk.whlch‘ , 8t the desk, in ' h-dn.m-n.; tefephone attendani uflmfiflifin Mm&ehflh’cm& (of the *‘House of Taylor. Wedonk;:ch ‘ax!y Wehvcplu.n.hndlhm SI.Sl)up. §= ndillmwiflfindtde@dthanhlmd Ishows in the t_hm The 1 1523 d-imdaudmmmmm meuznlmqh' Located in the Heart of Things; lmm tblé fiq‘nylnm Depot.: cesitre., The Martinique is the logical NwYerkhaneh_tm b-gcrmhm The Inside of the Hotel s the part that counts thh the guest. The ‘architect doesn’t make a hotel, he only designs it.;The builder doesn’t make a hotel. Don t :elect your ‘stopping place’ from the oumda "Look’ behind_the front_wall and’ only agolf stroke On Broadway’s 16.—The_engagement | Merely take Wouldn’t you like to have one just like this, FREE OF COST, for your Thanks- giving dinner ? Sure you would and you can ob- it very easily in the following manner: ldv-quue of elther one of the following ex- ceptional bargains offered at this particular time as SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFFERS For This Month $45.00 Only This famous Model Acorn Range, size 820, same as pictured, set up complete, pipes, zinc and tea kettle, Your DiningRoom CompletelyFurnished and nice, big, fat and=juicy Turkey, absolutely free of charge Colonial Oak ‘Buffet, China Closet Six-Foot - Extension- TlHe !hueofinwfllbrmztowa,mflymdwhflndd:flfl- « rar s vemsine woons. | DIXIE PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMP (| ul dinner they will bave. Ladies’ Apron With or Without Trim- ming and Belt. Figured percale in blue and white, with facings of whité Iinene, was nsed for this style. The facings may be omitted. The: apron Is cut in kimono style and may be made with or with- out the ‘belt. The style Is also good | for chambrey, gingham, lawn, drill, linene, sateen or alpaca.’ The pattern is cut in . three sizes: Small mediur and large. It requires 6 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for a medium size A pattern of this lilustration maiied to any address o receipt of 10 cents in silver: or' stamps. Oyder through T! Puttern Dept., Nor POR‘l& l m”“ mnn. e e THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. No ‘luM have felt the need. y‘“din llfin‘ The DIXIE i TRIC LAMP is 1t l':’nzfill HIM want it a r '(Qll lamp has an__adju and is so pliable that it can ‘or turned any way and will n.na, in any’position. It useful in the home or office. ite for prices. +'" 274.202 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn. Younnmgetohlyoneotbofl\ on eonmmn ‘payments if not in a position to pay cash. WE TAKE OLD STOVES IN EXCHANGE Lahn Furniture Co - $79.504 .80 MAIN STREET GOAL AND LUMBER | gt ALWAYS IN STOCK *~ . A. D..LATHROP ofiu—ow Market and Shetucket Sta, ATI!‘c‘pB.‘w‘m -13 1814—1915 Jobn A.Mergan & Son COAL M S and v’.iflw whe Teiepnone 834 PLUMBING AND"GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING u-.u-.milnm.dorhlm..h. ‘slectricity. is to lighting. - We tse the, very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at. the faniest prices. ZAsk us for plans_and prices. Tl 4 F: TOMPKINS © 67 West Main Street GAS FITTING, " PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West ‘Main Stréet, Norwich, Gone. Agent for N. K 0 Sheet Pll.‘lml T.F=BURNS - - Heating and_Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B' THE-VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO - No. 1|M5F|l’rysm - 2 - This Is Gas Heater Weather With' the-sudden-drep in the temperature, the absence. of steant and"other heafing, has brought -discomfort to many. will gwe you-immediate com- fort-in the ;Home or Ofl'u-._’ Full, new stock on ha.nd, Tlle(iydlfiui Overhaul,ii;fi: ahd Repair Work . of all kinds on ; AUTOMOBILES, ° CARRIAGES, WAGONS;: TRUCKS' and CAR‘I‘S Mnh.l Repairs; Paintii Vm ming, Upholstering and W sl.ckxmnmng"tn ‘all its branches. Sealt & Clark 507 to7515 ‘North Main 'St | Dr.J. MmKING