Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 6

Fairbrother Presides Court—Punotu: a8 recorded Elias B. Hinckley were as Lillian A. on east side’of Griswold Carl Mn- LRk bt in Tooror street, 2w Elizabeth to G-un ‘W. Spear, land Derward Saunders to William house and Ilot in Ma- Noyes ten acres of land, north Ann S. Heavey to town tract of land in Mystic, ‘and Bessie P. Tillinghast F. Hummel, of New “nétih of the Wequetequock casi- " Two Cases in Court. i _absence by reason of illness ige Frank H. Hinckley, Deputy L. D. Fairbrother presided at For Rheumatiam. ‘soon as an attack of rheumatiem apply Sloan’s Liniment. Don’t time and suffer e e of Sioxos i Then-lngus-tones ful suff: tes: t!und«( department store in S. F.,where ploy from six to eight hundred they surely will hear all intmen o, Cal Jan. 1915. How to Cure Colds. pino tar, healing bal- GOVERNMENT 49 BONDS "M callable before 1918 ' Amm» WAR LOAN 5%9% EXEMPT IN AUSTRIA, REDEEMABLE IN 1930 INTERBEST PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY HUNGARIAN WAR LOAN 69 BONDS EXEMPT IN HUNGARY, NOT CALLABLE BEFORE 1921 _ INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER LIMMERMANN & FORSHAY of the New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK court, Monday. Puplls at|count was nolled. | Sunday School. OF Foal estate for De. | creasea to s2d.02. Dove_to Johanna French to and Jesse L. in Never Congregational Fontaine, ‘Westerly o Charies | Year 1915. of 1 ne years. of | tor nine ye: Pt B Mmi lection 5282 largest collection York, | smallest $.144. The publie “Fhere Monday. John Heriford. James Curtin. Miss ford, unnecessary ted parts is all you SHIT neck, although I they failed. For- Sloan’s Liniment it three or four days Iam employed at the ‘Warsaw, the w, Jan. 3. “Sachsenplata” —H. B. Smith, 25¢ at that date back. to many gilded domes. and dratis. Dot rignt of the damel; It is jlew Discovery. laxatives. Dr. King's | Dut one. fils and expels the the church. The rich furni painting: masaics. acoustic _properies, plan had to the session of the Stonington John Mulcahey was arraigned on two counts, intoxication and breach of the peace. He pleaded guilty to intoxication, and the other He was fined 32 and costs, which amounted to $19.27. In default of pavment he was com- mitted to jail, and the costs were in- ‘town Arthur York, was arraigned on the charge of non-support of his wife and three children, the youngest elghteen ronths old and the eldest six years. He pleaded not guilty and the cass was contivued to next Saturday. His father, Clayton York, furnished a honi of $300 for appearance. issed Sunday School. The annual report of the Second Sunday school shows that Superintendent James H. Weeks Raymond Schellar, Matthew Graham, Margaret Schellar, Elizabeth and Miss Annie Graham are credited With perfect attendance during Miss Graham missed a session of the Sunday school The average attend- ance has been $3 and the average col- -The largest attendance was 107 and the smallest 6 was Muller the has not Stonington Pointers, - schools will reopen to- were several weather-bound coastwise vessels in the harbor, on Chamberlain is visiting in Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin of Stam- ford, are visiting at the home of Bessie T. Wilcox went to Stam- onday, to assume her work as teacher in the public schools. IMMENSE RUSSIAN CATH EDRAL AT WARSAW. Has Been sh‘lppcd Cloun by Russians to Preevnt Germans Getting Metal. In the center of “Saxony square,” and surrounded by bufldlng: the time when the Saxons possessed Warsaw, stands the immense Russian cathedral with its Formerly a huge bell hung in each the Germans should make use of the metals, the Russians, before evacuating Warsaw, removed all That one was to have been taken away, too, but workmen bungled, let it slip and watched helplessly as it plunged to the ground and buried it- seif yards deep in the soft sofl around e Germans bave, with more or less difficulty, dug it out. The interior of the huge church has been stripped clean. The altar with its ings s gone, the. portable are missing, and holes in the wall indicate the former location of Not a stick of furniture re- mains, and the entire building has. the appearance of a barn with stone in- stead of wooden walls. An effort was made at first to adapt the cathedral to its original and to use it for religlous services. The however, were found to be 5o unusually poor that the abandoned, and it now stands empty. and forlorn. mnt est standing beu.me krown that the delegation rly were seeking information on road there were many willing in- gmthne He told of an hour’s ses- on_with a high asuthority 6n_road b\.\fidln( in Canada, that could not have b‘een had, “"‘nder different condi- at big expense. n Charles G. Craig, the bther member of the committee, re. iterated the statements of his asso- mittee planned to make a further in- vestigation and to consult with en- gineers on special points before com- mencing_the work on the Watch Hill road. These Imvestigations and con- sultations -will cost the town only or- dinary expenses. It is the aim of the committee to be sure of being right before going ahead. Charles J. Bu called the atten- n of the council to the accumula- tion of dirt at the outlet of the brook, that extends from Quarry hill to the Pawcatuck river and through his coal yard and which had formed a mound at the wharf property so that vessels could not get to the wharf. Mr. But- ler said this accumulation was washed from the highways and he sought remedy from the town. There was nd catch basin In Main street; through which this brook might flow and de- posit the dirt, and he believed the ac- cumulated material ought to be dredged at the expense of the town. He did not think he was responsible and that he ought not to be deprived from wharf privileges. Councilman Flynn thought that while this was a natural brook, he believed there ought to be a catch basin, to prevent the filling in of the river to the detriment of those who use the water front, Mr. Butler said he brought the mat- ter to the attention of the council to ascertain what could be done. If the town did not effect a remedy, he would take the matter up with the war de- partment, as there was absolute ne- cessity for dredging the river at the point where the work of dredging at this point was paid for by the town. The imatter “was referred to the highway committ In accordance with instructions of the town council, Clerk Everett E. Whipple, had communication with the public utilities' commission, concern- ing the proposed new schedule of rates for gas and_electricity by the Westerly Light & Power company. He was informed that the new rate as submitted by the company had been approved by the commission and would be ‘in effect January 1, which was a flat rate of 11-cents ner kilowatt to the town and a reductlon of 16 to 14 cefts to. general consumers. Infor- mation was given that if the town considered the new charges as unrea- sonable, unjust and discriminatory, written' complaint could be filed with the commission, which would receive due consideration, provided the ob- Jections were clearly defined. The report was recelved and accom- panying communications ordered on e. A communication was recetved from thé Westerly Board of Trade stating that Frank W. Coy, Chales J. Butler and Frederick H. Buffum, had been appointed a committee to consult with a like committee of the town coun- cfl to consider the reasonableness of the new electric light rate, and to determine whether an objection should be filed with the public utilities com- mission and a public hearing be re- quested. The committee on street lights was appointed on the part of the council. The bills for December were all ap- proved Ind ordered paid, but none in any department were read by items except that of the overseer of th poor and over which the council has no ‘authority, as the overseer of the poor is elected by popular vote and makes annual report at the annual financial town meeting. These item- ized bills of ‘the overseer for the month of December amounted to $218.78, $50 of which was for the over- seer’s pay and the balance, $193.78, for the monthly support of the town farm and outside poor. Thomas E. ton Under state law, the town ia nqulnd h lp int an enumerator of births an es, the enumeratjon to Tade 1n ihe month of Yiapery the last nvay-nmhwutmam nleeuon ‘Everstt. r the Worth. | Read a case of it: | Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory o | St. Norwich, says: “I was hobblin an within the law, that the . -applicants were citizens In good standing and entitled to the complete confidence of the coun There 'm no objections filed against these wvu ts, nor against Antonlo Plgnataro, applied for a lfquor license at Joseph 8. Grills petitioned for the transfer of his liquor: license to_Jonn L. Grills, and without change: of tion, in Canal street. The eounenm.n ‘Weot into exesutive | " consideration of . the applicants for liguor licenses and the transfer. . They decided to refuse -the applications and granted the transfer of the Grills license. No. cause was given for the action taken on the liguor applications, which had -been previously rejected and new applica- tions gomi-annual mesting. of the n Endeavor sciety of the First ptist church these ofcers and com- mittees were selected: Howard Green, president; Harold Kenyon, vice pres! dent; Bray, secretary Stella _Johnson, corresponding secre- tary; Paul Hillard, treasurer; Chris- tine ' Krebs, Daisy Kenyon, ~Herbert ph--nthmlhmhnk.’!tfld‘ m-b-rr‘m'lu:mbudt mxmm-mqmm they curea me. l(ybq:kunwu ilronsu.m". Price S0c, at all dealers. Dom't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that cured Mrs. < Hogan. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ——————————————————— MORE: PIRFEGT PUPILS. Record of Athnd.m in Other Schools of the Town. Perfect attendance reports for (OED Eacle Toe T foN e Ritharts unpublished include the following: . Ocoum School. Sixth, seventh ana eighth grad Anna L. Weich, teacher. Entire num- ber of pupils, 25; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 14: Grade 6—Mary Cof- Rosilda’ _ Champagne, Alfreda Durr, Henry Folsy, Washington Le- Page, Roland Maurice, Alice Green. Grade 7—Jamie . Gertrude Topliff, Gustave Lambert, Steven Re- cave. Grade $—Bugene Deshefy, Al- fred Baldwin. Fifth grade: - Portia F. Branche, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 25; Y Munsey, Jennie B. Miner, lookout com- { Fra; L. Paul Buhrd. James Aitken, L. finance committee; Howard ‘Greene, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley and Harold ‘Kenyon, executive committee. Mrs. Eunice Babcock, 81, of Wester- Iy, died Sunday evening while on a visit to her daughter, Mfl A. H. Knles, in Needham, Muss, of heart disease. Mrs. Babcock was born in Stonington, the daughter of Frederick and Lucy Palmer. Babcock’'s home was in the old home!tufl on the Watch Hill road. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Hannah Babcock and Mrs. Knles, a son, Frederick P. Babcock, and ter, Mrs. Asha Chapman. 8. u‘cNell D. Local Laconics. The Rhode Island general assembly convenes today. The roll call of the Broad street Christian church is to be held Wed- nesday evening. Walter Flynn and John _Gallagher left Westerly for Albany Monday to resume their studies at. the Albany Law school. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, who ‘was born and bred in Mystic, is now a full- fledged resident of Westerly, where he has had a law office for a dozen years. At a meeting of the United Irish so- cieties of Rhode Island ‘in Providence Sunday tentative ‘plans were. made for a big demonstration in that city on St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Napoleon Boston and daughter Bar] Who have been heére on a visit to Mrs. Boston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Crandall, returned Monday, to their home in Clarksboro, N. J. The season on waterfowl closed Jan. 1, and duck hunters who disregard ederal regulations arel iable to & penalty of a fine of $100 and costs and 80 days in-jail for' each' duck kflled. The sarage property lessed and oc- cupled by Arthur Starling and Cor- nelius J. Farrell at Watch Hill for sev- eral years has been purchased by them m_Mre. Maria C. Fayerweather of ‘Westerly. Carolina is a long way from Califor- nia, and it would have been impossible for Miss Kennedy to spend the week end in California and be at her desk in the juvenile departmerit - of the Westerly library M As told on The Bn.llednl telegraph puse Monday, Rt Rev. Thomes: F. Doran after Wweek’ St. Joseph's hospital, Mon ‘morning. He or 36 years. = He was appointed. titular bishop. of carn in | Lathrop, teacher. ington, R. I, Oct. 4, 1856. He was a brother of Judge Dpran of the su- Derlor cours. Early Chinese Coins. Haskell Oriental Museum at Uni- (Mfl‘ o has recently -been presented with remarkable collec- Tion of colns by Mr. Jacob Speicher of China. Chinese Theodoré Genereux, Mabel Arthur LePage, Alice Ritchie, Willie Seifert, John Krumholz. Third and fourth grades: Rena Murdock, . teacher. Entire number of pupils, 35; neither absent, tardy nor dismiseed, 10: Alba Boutifier, Lau- rence Baldwin, Felix Champagne, Mary Chrzan, Blanche Fontaine, Rita Lalib- erty, Qbelina Lambert, Opelma Lam- bert, Philip Maurice, Eugene Raneville. Second grade: Emma Shereshevsky. Entire number of pupils, 27; neither absent, tardy nor” dismissed, 12: Medora Boucher, Frederick Cham- pagne. John Filliger, Hilda Filliger, ionel Foisy, Lillian Greenwood, Ber: tha Koziol, Julla Koziol, Ernest L Page, Charles Lamoreux. Aldora Pa- uatte, Plietuing: atsville First : Julia A. McKay, teach- o Batls number.of puplls, n nen.her absent, tardy nor dismissed, Beauregard, Exious ' Foisy, Wurnsa Fountain, Theodoré Lambert. West Town Street School. Seventh and eighth grades: Isabella T. Service, teacher. Entire number of upils, 19; neither absent, tardy nor ismissed, 3: Viola Hill, George Lum- bert, Darrow Vergason. Fifth and sixth grades: Me- ‘Clafferty, teacher. Entire number of puplls, 27; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed,’ 8: Grade VI—Mary Mara, Charles Zukbwsky. Grade V—Ruth Lumbert, Theodore Connell, Francis 'Hannahan, Warren Hill, Lawrence Murray, John Rogers. Third and fourth grades: J. E. Mc- Namara, teacher. Bntire number of neither absent, tardy nor ssed.’ 7: _Elizabeth Avery, Jose- phine ~ Hill, ‘Elizabeth ' Mara, Beulah Rogers, Helen - Wolczulewic, - Claude Hanna, George Hill. First and second grades: Helen E. Murphy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 21; neither absent, tardy nor dismiseed, 5: Earl Hill, Kenneth Lum- bert, Walter Lumbert, Agatha Murray, Josephine Zukowsky. Sturtevant Strest School. First to third grades: Sara J. Mec- Clellan, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 20; neither lblenL tardy nor dismissed, 3: Robe: Pringle, Au- gusta L. ‘Miller, Auc. C. Pounch. Town Street School. Seventh and Eighth grades; Willim . Tarbox, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 23; neither absent, tardy, nor at-mluad. 7: Alice Kennedy, Susie Matassa, Olive Saxton, Catherine Wag- ner. John Huth. ‘Willlam . . Latham, ulian Fifth and Sixth grades; Mrs. S. S Entire number namner absent, tardy, mor ed: _Elmer I. Browning, John Hunter, Lewis Irish, George Kilroy, wuum Lester, Ralph H. March, Har: ry Webhster, George Witchekowski, Bdith BE. Alexander, Mary A. Blacker, Ethel Morris, B-lu Pounch, Julia M. Helen iea. grades; Bessie M. Entire number of pupils, 3 Esther. D‘::rr (ex- fifly. once), Marguerite Eiler, Kmhn, Tou Mott, Ruth Sterry, Graham, ‘Robert Green, nd Mr.| Krohn, Stgne.Carlson, Ross Durr. Ab- done by Charles E. Coon. Clerk Whip. | X . Coon_would not ple stated that Mr. “TIZ” FOR TIRED AND SORE FE USE: “TiZ” FOR PUFFED-UP, Wlfl“‘fl, ADHING. CALLOUSED i A i i e Egi’ half day, Mary Wagner. Yantic. School. mofowmmm ‘merchandise mm' cmbmmmfirttomwmytn)prowre it at!u’wylfifi'finm coms &75 were to $15.00 were to $22.00 were to $35.00 DRESSES $575 werenn $10.50 DRESSES $ 950 were to $20.00 DRESSES $15.50° were to $35.00 All Furs and Fur Coats at Just 1-3 Off Former Pricos,_ COATS $1L.75 COATS $16.75 The dall, Ruth H. McKinley, Elsie E. Pearson, Stuffa. » Henrletta E. Ulmer, Harold W. Evnn.l. Raymond N. Harris, Frederick C, Heller, Frederick W. Motzger, George E, McNally, Dom- inick Rozanski, John B. Supplici, Ben- jamin D. Tilly. Seventh grade; Catherine F. Com- linand Rachel Jennings, tire number of ‘pupils, sent, tardy, nor dismissed, Aluboicz, George Barwell, Arthur’ Elli- SUITS ‘sw,so SUITS ‘$14.50 SUITS $17.50 WAISTS $1.75 WAISTS '$2.50 WAISTS $3.95 hallin Regina Izbicki, Laura Levander, Mary Przetowska. First' grade, Agnes L. Looby, téach- Entire number of pupils, neith- son, Thomas Ferguson, Arthur Fitch, | Peter Waiter Gromka, Stephen John Keenan, Harold Krohnm, Arthur Olsson, Felix Ramsie, Raymond Shea- han, Fred Smead, Benjamin Stearns, Lillian Burdick, Emily Haden, Beatrice Hall, Florence Kennedy, Frances Kal- azek, Edna Prodell, -Paula Blanche Smigiel, Marguerite Swrcear, Winifred Zahn. Marjorie Poole. Sixth grade, Sadle A. Driscoll, teach- er. Entire number of puplls 33 nelther absent, tardy. bkl, reh, 22: Frieda Church, Mary Church, Arthur Thure Dahi, Antoni Fidrych, Fraser, Reyrolds Gortor, Annie Han sen, Mary McCune, M James McNeely, Susan McNeely, thony Medice, Edna Miner, Rld.\ui Pearson, - Dorothy Peckham, Willlam Semple, Fauline Sobelewskl,' St d Sixth md.l Firth an ; Madden teac tire number of pupiis. 43; nel ther tbl'nt. tardy, nor dismissed, 11: Alice Gol Meliss Shaw, Mary_Tillen, Humph Brennan, F‘n.n.ll(’ rty()!mllu, Frank Tllbo!. Joseph Wierzblenski, Willlam Fifth ‘grade; Jennie cmn. teacher. of | Entire number of pupils, 41 absent, tardy nor dismissed, e 13: Apostle Caregoorges, Addu(h Christ- man, meh Gu erveurcs, x-lu-x, Phyllis m Wal- ter Super, lqd\' m quy nh.l'lfi-glfl ‘Walenda, Blanche Yurevics, Leo Cimi- chowski, Annle absent, tardy 3 Hill, Alex Hoffman, Andrew L. Levander, dell. : Ferguson, boions = ABOUT ' INDEMNITY IN WAR SETTLEMENT? Joseph King, Member of British Pa: ment, Doss Not ‘Believe a Large Oné Will Be Exacted. London. Jan. 3—"The exaction of & large indemnity as a pert of the terms of peace in the present war is, I be- 121-125 MAIN STREET «“Where Shopping is a quasuro" ® demnity, -she canmot db it by “ship- ments of gold, mor transterring debts due ‘her, nor‘by ‘creating fresh debts. She can pay only by hnr com- merce or prodi w lieve, out of the question,” declares|men are d Joseph King, member of parliament trom Somerset. who has figured In the [ 2% house. of commons for the past five bheavy money indemnity on the van-' quished? ity is very complicated and difficult question to d.em-. example, the Huge in-|eq. “Take, flmnvpflflmlrub hl?e:m juence of a conseq