Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1909, Page 6

ESTERLYfiflFFIGEI}' COMING To Fifth Company’s Ball in Norwich—Inspection Post- poned—Trolley Mail to Ashaway Starts [ oday— Quarry Owner Pledges Granite for Foundation of New Hospital—Vicinity Notes. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a caller here Friday. Robert Beebe of East Haddam was in town Saturday. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was the guest of his parents on way over Sunday. ‘Alexander Magle of Baltic was in town Friday. Mr. Magle was a former resident of this place. He has sold his house, on South Main street, and will move his family to Baltic, where he is employed. James Johnson was in Ekonk a few days the past week. ‘Willlam H. Van Horn of Willimantic Frank Tessar was in New ffll‘un Sat- urday. ed J. Brown of Lebanon was & caller here Friday. f ‘Harry Tew and son of Salem were In ‘town Saturday. Dr. Shurtliff, who has been in the hospital in Willimantic for the past six weeks, has returned to his home, on Broadway. The board of selectmen held a meet- ing in their rooms in Curtis block on Saturday-. H. Leonard of Leonard’s Bridge was a guest Saturday at S. W. Carver’s. Saturday was the coldest morning of Alexander Magle Sells House and ‘Moves to Baltic—Arctic Tempera- ture. HERE'S THE STORY PIPING HOT FOR QUICK READING A number of young people of the town drove to Lebanon Friday evening to attend a social dance in Grange hall. All had a good time. Rev. B. D. Remington returned Sat- urday from a few days’ visit with rela- tives in Bridgeport. Mrs. William Murphy of Elmwood Heights is sick with pneumonia. Miss Ruth Snow acted as librarian at the Oragin Memorial library Satur- Brit rt.—There has just been filed with the secretary of state m&n incorporating the Bridgeport Wébbing company. —— ASTHMA WILL NOT LEAVE YOUR child without the use of some remedy t natur hope for a u As Maj. Charles H, Ledward and Adjt. Arthur N. Nash, who were to be the inspecting officers, had previously cepted invitations to attend the re ception and ball of the Fifth compex ny coast artillery, in Norwich, Tues- day evening, the complimentary in- spection of the Fifth company, West- erly, announced for the same evening, has béen postponed. The inspection will be given later to Senator Louis ‘W. Arnold, Representative Albert H. Langworthy and the members of the ‘Westerly town council. Next Tuesday is the regular drill night of the local company, Error was made in the publication of the taxable grand list of the town of Stonington, as it did not corre- spond with the abstract filed with the town clerk. The grand list, as com- plled by the assessors, who completed their work Saturday noon, is $5,931,- 746. Last year the grand list was $5,943,133, which shows a decrease of $11,386, This is caused by a general depreciation in volume and value of taxable property. This would be far- ther decreased if the C. B. Cottrell At the annual meeting Young Peo- ple’s Union of Church Societies, re- ports were made by Miss Susan Browning, the secretery, and Susan Browning, treasurer. The banner for the soviety witn largest attendance for the year was awarded the society con- rected with the Congregational church. Officers for the year were elected as fullows: Rev. S, M. Cathcart of the Congregational church, president; Thomas Turnbull, Ashaway Seventh- day Baptist church, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Greene, First Baptist church, treasuress Benjamin Greene, Seventh-day Baptist church, treasurer, Morton F. Plant has made another large qift to the town of Groton. He has given official notice to the select- men of his willingness to give $10.000 for the construction of a macadam road east from Poquonnoc to Mystic, probable the worst stretch of roadway between Westerly and New London. A special town meeting will take ac- tion relative to the gift, January 27. Mr. Plant has been generous with the town of Groton. He has donated a town hal] and contributed $25,000 to- day. ‘William B. Otis was in Lebanon Fri- y. A. A. Baker returned Friday from | h the season, the thermometer register- ing as low as 2 degrees above zero. Addison Chapman of Millington was a visitor in town Saturday. is the guest of friends in town for a few days. ‘The ladies of the Methodist church eld a cake and ice cream sale in the caise of injury to the THROAT, CHIAL TUBES and LUNGS. (free) sample ¢ nd testimoni EMERSON (Apothecary), Mass. Send for s. FRANK Lawrense, The Boston Store Norwich's Most Notable January Sal "Phone, The Edw. Chappell Co. Sons plant took advantage of the ten| wards reducing the indebtedness of NORWICH, CONN. years' exemption clause to all corpor- | the town. ations capitalized for $30,000 unddovsr LA and applies to imprevements and ad- ditions to plants at any period. The Lecal, Laconios, : Cottrell concern is the only manufac- | Joshua P. Clarke of Avondale, is turing industry in the town of Ston- | Visiting in Wakefield. [ ington that has not taken the bene- | Mrs Margaret McNally died Sun- i fits of exemptlon from taxation, for|day morning in Pawcatuck, age 45 any part of the large plant. y . With the growth of the oyster bus- in and the beneficent laws of Rhode Island regarding the lease of oyster grounds, the Point Judith salt pond is a money maker for the town of South Kingston. The town council last week leased over eighty acres, which brings the total leased grounds in the pond nearly up to 600 acres, and glves an annual income, as the town’s proportion, of about $8,000. This showing for the first year of leasing oyster grounds by the town, is appre- clated, as it not only provides an ad- Matthew O'Brien of Bridgeport spoke on prohibition in the Mystic Methodist church, Sunday evening. Miss Elizabeth Laughlin of 24 Spring street slipped and fell on an icy side- walk, Friday, and her left ankle was broken. The superior court has appointed Attorney Harry B. Agard of Westerly register in insolvency for Washington county. A Westerly quarry owner has offer- ed to furnish the granite for the fcundation of the proposed hospital in Undermuslins Broader Varielies and Grealer Varieties than at Any Past Time. Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCH. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bidg. oct29d ditional revenue, but also establishes | Westerly, o business thatgives employment 0| Bl Collins and Abe, the Newsboy | LUMBER Ay e 1“ B aeaa in othes werk | are matched to wrestle in Westerly or | The best to be had and ‘at the right when there 18 slackness in other Work | ygtjer within 150 feet of the boundary | prices, too. Remember we always in & town such as South Kingston. | o' N0 | carry ‘s big line of Shingles. Cail us Mrs. Mary Pinkham has brought suit against the town of Stonington to recover $5,000 damages for injuries recelved by reason of a defective high- way In Water street, in the village of Mystie, The papers were served by Deputy Sherift Casey, Saturday, and are returnable to the February term Rufus Fredgerick Stiles of Westerly and Miss Mildred Lake Hallett of Bos- ton were married Thursday in the Ar- lington Street church, Boston The men jnterested in the new nar- row fabric loom industry were busied Friday and Saturday examining sites for the proposed new factory build- up and let us tell you about our stock. . F. & A. J. DAWLEY maylid J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber of the superior court for New London | ing B TR E i count: Mrs, Pinkham stumbled | Arthur N. Nash of Westerly was ti | We carry a well selected line o against an obstruction at the bridge, | guest of Stephen B Wightman at the | sizes family coal. Lumber for bufid- and fell, breaking her nose and knee- cap, disfiguring her for life, and caus- ing permanent lameness. ANOTHER WOMAN entertainment given in club house, New evening. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is preparing the annual report to be submitted at the present session of the general assembly. District Deputy E. B, Gardner has been appointed superitendent of Sock- irossett school for boys, which office s been vacant since the death of Supt. James H, Eastman. Booth Brothers announce that there is no foundation for the rumor that Thames Saturday the London, hi and Ashaway made the last trip Sun- Please remember that last July prices of embroideries were one-fourth to one-third lower than they had been in years, and much lower than they are today. Prices of cottons broke at the same time. We acted for you at that time — and acted promptly. We realized that the opportunity was ripe for preparing for our great January Sale of Undermuslins and placed ing purposes. § Central Wharf. sept19d Tol. 384, COAL e WGOOoD C. H. HASKELL the company is negotiating for the E Z it : P 489 'Phones 402 purchase of the Smith Granite com- contracts for the many thousands of dainty, snowy white garments that are now here. The result is that purchasers at “The 37 Franklin St. 68 Thames St pany property in Westerly. ~ AT : e 1 . : - 3 4 g & . 3 The mail wagon between Westerly Boston Store” are to have finest qualities and at the same time enjoy savings that we may conservatively say averaged at least ani2d _ ByLydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Maine.—“I have been a day. Beginning today (Monday) th < v 3 et will Be “f“.‘d“;,y(m.-hAsh)A\\a; Come and get your share of these remarkable values. We have held many notable January sales. but none fraught with DEN I IS I R ' and Westerly trolley road. e & 7 2 - + T B b : AT 3 3 y S5 s : 1 ints a hes erings are that they fit perfectly, the st 1 Kheles ek chunens greater economy possibilities for you. Very important points about these offerings are that they fit perfectly e stitching is Westerly was the lowest bidder for the construction of the new dormitory for the Kingston college, The bids were opened Saturday, but the contract will not be awarded until Tuesday. Robert I, Gammell is a candidate to 25 per cent. fine and in keeping with the general character of the garments, all seams are covered—in brief, they are made under most scientific principles and under the best sanitary conditions. | Gerdiner, great sufferer from organic troubles B ceed Attorney General William B. PY PY ° andasevere female | Greenough, in case the latter is pro- ' » s weakness. The moted to the superior court bench. derMi&IWollld [ Gammel] father-in-law of As- ° ant ttorney G 2¥ Ty . TR il e e L Teeth Without a Plate g hospital for an | “wagers were made in Westerly on . is the greatest boon of modern times. L operation, but I |saturday that Frank 7. Saunders - 5 > i > = - wish you could understand the differ- could not bear to | would not start on the ox-team trip Women's Corset Covers, good qualify of Women’s Corset Covers, extra good Women’s Muslin Drawers, deep hem- ence between having teeth with a plate {ll_:r;‘(llre’l'l‘x ::Ja;\)-n:norgir“gl to New York. Q' 8 quality, value 25c— stitched, ruffle trimmed, regular 25c ?!‘,‘,"fi;‘:‘.’hxT"2‘2?{‘3&?:"1"1&1"(?"12 the 3 8 et made that Mr. H Ao 3 - N i 7= ) able d o : L | Saunturs “xires Taaionty osn i muslin, fitted style—SALE PRICE 8¢ | SALE PRICE ............... 12%c quality — SALE PRICE ...... 12%c other covers the roof of your mouth, etable Compound | aking the trip. destroys the best part of the taste. -ndS;native iaslh duszfimor Lolui.-l;_ W.7Arnold has intro- ‘rg!"‘edon:vvr falls down; the other % —and was entire ced a resolution appropriating $300 2 does. . b months’ use of them.”—Mrs. 8. A. |{Wisor 6o In the state armory in i AT e Robes T, Ski : : By AR | one that will at. : WEIHNE R 7. D. No. 14, Box 3, | oot o rtence was made to the This lot comprises Women’s Night Robes, Long Skirts, This lot comprises Night Robes, Long Skirts, Short { . o Eo 2o o 48, » | comniittee on finance of which Senator [ Skirts, D ‘ors d Corset Covers. ooz oc i R S ' ; | HOURS: Gardiner, Me. s e Short Skirts, rawers an corset Covers, regular 50cC - “ 2 | J man should submit t e ; ; ast. SALE PR = eg Corset Covers, Chemise and Drawers, re | 8a m to8p m. Sunday, 10-2, No woman should submit to a surgi- | Resolution will soon be presented in quality—while they last, SALE PRICE..... AR g » “Ici on parle Francais.” cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s e[anbu Compound, made exclusive. Vi Iy the general assembly authorizing the extension of the Westerly fire district, When the prasent fire alarm was in- $1.50 quality — SALE PRICE . Women’s Night Robes, high neck, tucked and embroidery trimmed — SALE PRICE..... 25¢ Women’s Night Robes, high neck and insertion or trimmed All work guaranteed DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, rom roots and herbs, a fair trial. | troduced Miss Julia Rooney we ; e NG e . . 'This famos medicine for women | the first to pull in the test alarm and Women’s Night Robes, low neck, hemstitched ruffle trim- —SALE PRICE 98¢ 227 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING has for thirty years provedto be the hnl 1]15;')”. sent in the first alarm med — SALE PRICE.,......¢ S AR 25¢ e B S P et e SR e e (e sle ik e = Norwich: it » mnhe“{e::“l:b::":m?nan%v;:‘z;w:si?l‘. Dhe “atitte heatd of agstanting e Women’s Muslis Drawers, good quality musli Women’s Night Robes, low neck, short sleeves, lace and Tel. $56-4. Lady Assistant. ing in almost 6very city and town in | 1¢ceived copies of resolutions passed embroidery, ruffle trimmed—SALE PRICE 25¢ insertion trimmed — SALE PRICE 98¢ jan15d the United States bear willing testi- | /¥ S¢Veral town councils, asking that a : L 2 1 S S/ B il S A e 'y : U- | assistance be given by the board in Women’s Muslin Drawers, hemstitched; tucked, ruffle trim- > Pt % 4 | mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia ¢ i s g = lztnk.hnm'n oLl Compm’;nd u Jrorks of protection against the e SRR PRECE . s e e 25¢ Women’s Long Skirt$, tiicked ruffle, flounce trimmed, lace Tr“nks Bags and . | tussock moth and the el > It ou{,el leml; illsilnd tirgawitradiv that ‘the board endeavor ;ofll:;(i;;‘el Women’¢ Corset Covers, French style, lace and insertion and tucked ruffle flounce, also hamburg and tucked ’ :‘::‘fll,“gomr ";men;:l: :’:fetn'. e i s e rome gy eaeryon' e trimmed — SALE PRICE .. L EANK .. 25¢ flounce trimmed — SALE PRICE ........... ...... 98¢ Sui' Cases those you love, give it a trial. James W, Stillman, who has fre- Women’s Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed — e i ! 3 t 3 ¢ t)v!immml.i“i.r’ oo Lyn&M“;:; e delnant o sts SATERRICE - e o e ST i 25¢ Women’s Muslin Drawers, extra quality of muslin, deep in a large variety. Also Blank n all sick women Wr ode Island courts, and who i 4 Ty 3 : s g A VA P ey 4 in R & herfor advice. Her advice is fr lawyer himself, has unnuumu\l ;gn:sn: Women’s Corset Covers, hemstitched, ruffle trimmed— embroidery and insertion trimmed—SALE PRICE.... 98¢ K o ©® |is not_going to propose any leglsl AT R B etc,, Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest »nd always helptful. e T ot SALE PRICE .. Spies o e 4 e ey o oo W il S ; £ ; the state; #Mr. Stilir i g 5 o Slirte RAS 1 o ¢ omen’s Short Skirts, tucked and embroidery trimmed— prices. state, ~Mr. Stillman has a case Women's Long Skirts, good quality of muslin, tucked, ruf i k E s ol oy s county fle trimmed — SALE PRICE ............. Ry 25¢ | ' SALE PRICE . e b st s s oo .. 98¢ HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLBANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. superior court. Judge John W. Sw eeney of Westerly, who has been re-elected clerk of the senate judiciary committee for the six- teenth term, is the ranking clerk in the general assembly. Arthur Rhodes clerk of house committee on judici- ary, Is next in length of service, hav- ing been first chosen a few months after Judge Sweeney. Rev. James W. Cunningham offici ed at the requiem mass in St. Mi- chael's church, Saturday, at the fu- Women'’s Short Skirts, good quality of muslin, hemstitched, tucked, ruffle trimmed — SALE PRICE .............. 26¢ Large assortment of Corset Cover: hamburg and insertion trimmed, French style— ce and insertion, also .. 98¢ L.ot No. 2 This lot comprises Night Robes, Long Skirts, Short Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers, regular 75c quality— ‘Extra Fine Grades neral of John L. Whalen. There was SALEPRICE ..~ .... el IO LD A it Ty 3 ’ o g ives a ve . . . . Iy g ¥ 1 / A ich obes S LANGS DYE WORKSI ;fritl;lll:ig:f aslsl::da:;;;i«:: 1;:[;2\9‘;’ “5"12 Women’s Night Robes, extra qualitv of muslin, high neck, Large and complete line of Women's Night Robes at $1.19, 157 Franklin St, Norwich. brothers of the deccased. Edward, tucked and embroidery trimmed—SALE PRICE.......50e * $1.49, $1.69 to $6.98. Telephone. aniel, Patrick, Thomas Joseph , I: P, 2 i d 2 e 5714 | . d James Whaien. Burial was i ot Women'’s Night Robes, low neck, short sleeves, extra qual- Women’s Long Skirts, deep flounce of lace and insertion, also Mary’s cemetery, Stonington, ity of myslin, lace and insertion trimmed—SALE PRICE 50¢ By virtue, of his office as chairman hamburg and insertion, at $1.19, $1.49, $1.69 to $12.50. Women's Long Skirts, extra quality of muslin, lace and The Shetucket Hamess (o, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. | decsa Asiother of the finance committee, Senator Lou- NG S oy o Fi D of :}fi)‘?;f:;?-]«? :rf Q?r‘li'{ifr’. et?ugi]:ir:bzx; i tTm]mCd_SALI“ PRICE............... 50c Women’s Short Skirts, embroidered and lace trimmed, at $1.19 ive o’clock the Rhode Island Society for the Ere. Women’s Long Skirts, deefgucked lawn flounce trimmed— to $3.00 Dinner Yention of Cruelty to Children; as are SALE PRICE .. ...: OB PSS e s e DG s also the governor of the state, ti A Z G = S : 7 , . . : at the chairman %f The hesus. commitioe a‘s Women’s Short Skirts, lace and insertion trimmed— Women’s Muslin Drawers, embroidery and lace trimmed, at finance, and the chairmen of the sen- S < ’E z Wauregan, ate and house committees on judiciary, SHlb, BEICE . . sereeceecagen.. .. BOG $1.25 t0 $4.50. PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS Sunday, g T Women’s Corset Covers, French style, two rows insertion § et R TO EAT Norwalk.—William Rilling of Silver- and lace trimmed — SALE PRICE. . 5 @ c Dainty assortment of Corset Covers, French style, in hamburg January 17th. Music by the Orchestra. Tables reserved upon application. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €., Proprietors. mine barely escaped with his life the other afternoon when in leading his prize bull to pasture the ferocious an:. mal turned on him suddenly and near ly gored him to death before assistance arrived. Glastonbury.—According to reports received here from the tobacco grow- ing section, a movement Is on foot among the smaller growers looking to the restrfetion of the tobacco output with a view to increasing prices. Meriden.—Re James MecCarthy, formerly of this city, has been made a doctor of philosophy in Reme. | Women’s Corset Covers, hamburg and insertion trimmed— and lace trimmed, $1.25 to $4.50. SALE PRICE Women's Muslin Drawers, three styles of tucked embroid- ery, ruffle trimmed — SALE PRICE...... Chemise, Combination Cotset Cover and Skirt, also Corset 50¢ Cover and Drawer Combination in the latest effects. THE REID & HUGHES CO., Norwich, Conn. s a matter of much moment to your horse as well as you. For his saxe, as well as your own, if you want good work from your live stock, keep your stable bins filled with the best of oats, corn and feed in general, No betier place in the country for everything in the grain and feed line than at CHARLES SLOSBERG’S, | ’Covo Strest (West Side), Norwich, Ct | | d THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin for business results. janit