Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1909, Page 6

Council Votes $200 to Angelo di Maurio for Loss of Eye—Cycle Club Elects Officers—Compromise in Case Against Foresters—Narrow Fabric Company Selects Site for Plant—Runaway Boys Sent Home. In spite of what was sald and d? @t the monthly meeting of the W erly town council, Monday in the case of Angelo Di Mauri who asked for recompense for the of his right eye, injured while at (he work at the town's stone crusher, both Di Maurio @nd his interpreter, as well as the Cummittee of the town ecouncll, have recognived Augustine T. L. Ledwidge @8 attorney for Dd Maurio. At the seoret sesslon of the eouncil & committes was authorized to effect @ settlement and avoid a lawsuit, it declded better to pay a reason- able sum in settlement than & larger sum In Mtigation. The committes, DI Maurio and At- ey Ledwidge held a session and fhe Tesult was the settlement of the case to the full satisfaction of the parties in interest, for $200, As the i jured man has a family depending on im for support. ago, still he @id not think any hard- ship would be incurred by the clalm- ants if delay was made until the next meeting, when the superior court de- cision will be probably reached. Albert ¥, Clark was appointed ad- ministrator de bonis non of the estate ot Harriet M. Palmer, to succeed Ben. jamin P. Langworthy 2d,, exedutor, now deceased. There is about $800 of the estaté not administered, _Bonds were fixed at $1,200. John T. Ed- mond, Charles L. Segar, Everett B. Whipple were appointed appraisers. The first account of John J. Dunn, administrator of the estate of Jull Hughes, was received and ordered ren~ dered. The 'Washington Trust company, ex- ecutors of the estate of William Pearce, asked permission to ¢ompro- mise with Court Pride of Pawcatuck, . 33, Foresters of America, a death of $100 in favor of Mary J. It was sct forth that the court Steere looms have ordered and Tbegin. °nl':nh. n:uur u‘::flu to L e <o anufecturing narrow fabric goods by me!.mmutdpm«!hnr successful business. The product is l.lwayl in demend as the varied Koudl to be manutadtured are used in Taost every line of business, and mere 13 a guarantee of orders u:u will keep the mill in operation Vi 1t is-believed tha ummg.towyun the Jocal company will be the leader in the manufacture of narrow fab- rics in this country. This mew indus- try means much to the future of Westerly. Three Providence boys, sixteen, and one armed with a six- ehooter, were corralled by Deputy Skeriff ‘Casey Monday evening on the West Side. They were found to be runaways with no definits destinatio; They were tired and hungry and the officer gave tiem rest and f00d. Se- lestman Henry A. Stahle was notified and he decided to return them to Providence by train, and the boys were glad of the opportunity to ride to their home, promising never to leave again hout the consent of parents, The March meeting of the Westerly board of trade was held Tuesday eve- ning in the town hall, President Chas. Perry presiding, In order to comply with the rules, there was first an ad- journed session of the annual meet- ing, for the election of officers, a nom- inating committee having been ap- pointed at the annual meeting. C. Gilbert Fanuning, the nominating BARGAINS FOR EVERYBBDY Even with the Enormous Selling of the past two days our lines are hardly barrased and unable to pay the amount in fall and would gettle the claim for half the amount due, $50. An order authorizing the ex« | ecutor to settle the claim on that basis was Issued committes, submitted the following candidates: Charles Perry, president; Ira B. Crandall, first vice presiden William Clark, second vice 'president; Alberti R. Stillman, secretary; James M. Pendleton, treasurer; John v‘y; At the fourtesnth annus! meeting of the Westerly Cyole alub, officers were elected ae follows: David L. Mevers, Edward LaBontle, Elisha Greenmen, treasurer; Frauk L Gavitt, Jonn P. Egham, di- | has another death clatm | Sweeney, Frank W. Coy, Charies rectors; Ricbard Runnalls, pool com- ount due the widow of | Stewart Everett E. Whipple, execu- mitte George Kenueth, bugler; | George Mitehell and Mke | tive committee for three years; Joseph occasioned will probably be made in|T. Murphy to il vacan Arnoid, Court Pride\paid the sick | by resignation of Louis W. efits of $136 in full in the Pearce d to serve for two year: he ‘report was accepted and the 1 was received from James | secretary cast the baliot for each of- t, a creditor of the es-|ficer separately. Taylor, that the execu-| President Perry sald he was grati- L | trix be required to give increased|fied to the members for their approy- s, to file inventory and admin-|al, but he would much prefer to be ate as by law required. but had consented to serve n was continued to the but was ready o step aside first Tuesday in April, with order of | for someone else at any time. notice and citation to the executrix. After the election of officers, this The court then adjourned, eting was adjourned and the reg- AT i 22 ular monthly meeting was held, The secretary reported that i eom- liance with & vote at the last meet- ng, letters in favor of forest preser- vation were sent to the Riode Isiand delegates to congress, urging them to support. Responses were received from Senators Wetmore and Aldrich, and from Representat Capron. The ter sald he would give the measure his_heartiest support. Charles E. Redford, color bearer. @nnual parade and banquet w held Friday evening, the music \furaished by the Cyele band. “The be being | The regular session of the Westerly robate court, Judge Edward urke, was beld Tuesday aftern James Jolly, administrator of the tate of Andrew Mel. Clark, petitic for permission to sell personal pr 7 enty at private stle, consisting ning shanty, gune, etc., less than iaventoried. was gran A menunlc.awm was recel d Frank W, Coy, administrator estate of Chariés H. Fayerwe slaring the estats insolvent and s ing for the appointment sioners. Referred to ses 16, with order of notice MeCoy has taken appeal from probate eourt decision that clai ate of John 'J Iu. y(\u on At a meeting of the recently incor- | porated Westerly pany, heid i ~Welch, president; dent: Charles Frank A James A, Wedch, wWith the probate clerk should be 7 Willlam Olarke, | 213, heartlest support ond pending the decision h the superi. | Frank Sherman,” John Champlin, |, Lhe bill has passed the hous B‘:" oF court, Judge N. B. Lewis, repre- | John M. Welch Milton O, Steere, ¢ ol o senting the administrator. olaimed that | directors; James A. Wsich, William - tark mit Plans for the factc the administrator should not be or- dered to file his account or pay clalms. e asked thet this matt John Champlin, s that the Weste executive com- | in the passuge of the bill, d renewed effort for its pas- senate. be y buildings have sage in th continued untll the April session. been selected and the new plant will e i Judee Burke said no socount be located on Beach street, opposite | .\ Iitford prosented for member- been made stnce the i Greenman avenue, the site’ comprl : : and Charles H. Ga: to membership com for report at the next meet- Bliven, the administrator, s | ing about ten acres of land. ' The new All the members of the Westerly board of trade were invited to the Providence board of trade banquet and It was voted t a committee composed of Everett Whipple, Arthur M. Cottrell, and Alberti R. Stillman were appointed a committee to draft resolutions of ap- preciation and forward same to- the Providence organization. James A. Welch and President Perry gave an interesting report of the banguet and reception. Theof:lyn‘km'?""d“ Treasurer Pendieton suggested that made from Royal Grape changes be made in the by-laws re- garding the auditing of bills and the election of members.. He 8{d not think it necessary for an organisation like the board of trade te refer nomina- tions for membershlp to a committee as at present, and delay the election for a month and even longer, eepe- cially as any reputable citizen is eligi- Dle to membership. President Perry said that in order to amend the by-laws it was necegsar: to make motion to that effect in writ- ing, specifying the proposed changes to be acted upon at the following meeting. He said the changes should be made, but he believed the difficulty could be overcome by a change in the committees, and that new committees were soon to be appointed. The following named were slected to membership: Conrad Schultz, E. W. Clark, J. Frank Champlin, Jupt Fra- ser, Henry L. Burdick were admitted to membership, of Tartar A successor to Judge Charles C. Mumford of t Rhode Island superior court will be elected in grand commit- S tee of the general assowbly today (Wednesday). Among the candidate mentioned are Judge John W. Sweeney There is Only One - »» ;)' \\'Qi‘tel‘;l)l. ‘Judgz;e C}‘lfls{v‘}flk‘wr M. ““Bromo Quinine Bt B i il = That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Senator Charles E. Potter, the old t in point of service in the Rhode Island senate, was on Tuesday elect- ed president of the semate and ac * during the absence of the state party in Washington. Senator Potter is 2 democrat, and the sqnate republican by a large majority. enator Louis W. Arnold, républican, of W rew some hot shot in- Always remember the full name. Look to the republican camp by support- sy ing the nomination of Senator Pot- for this signature on every box. 2bc. ter. He took a crack at plans set up for the senate to follow, when he said: “The best thing this body shefild do is to have consulted Senator Potter in this matter before any candidate was picked out. In the daily papers 1= has been said that Senator Wilbur wili be elected, Who put the idea forth? Have the senators been con- pited and asked to acquiesce in the tion of that gentleman as a can- date 7 The boys' preliminary prize spe: ing contast of the Westerly high schoel was held Tuesday afternoon, the con- testants and suhje"is being as fol- Exclusive Sprmg Models WOMEN'S AND NISSES' SUITS Our showing includes Two and Three-piece Suits in all the famed materials. Thackeray, Elmer J. The Impeachment of Warren ings, Macaulay, Henry M. Qlarke; racter of Abraham Lincoln, Emer- son, Thomas J. Spargo; The Confed- erate Sergeant, Selected, William Woods; The Unknown Rider. Lippard, Harry Nichols; War and Human Bro- , Channing, Warren T. CIif ford; Vengeance of the Flag, Easter- brook, Arthur Anderson; An After- noon in a Hotel, Banks, James F. B. Meikle; Aunt Deborah Hears “The Messiah,” Cheeny, George H. Lusk: As Beseemeth Men, Day, Clyde L. Burrows. The judges were Rev. W. liams, G. W. Woodward B Wilcox, The judges selected as the success- contestants Willlam Woods, Ar- James F. B. Meikle, and Clyde L Bur- One most important feature of our Spring showing is the diversity of styles, Nowhere will you see a collection of so many charming Suits, and hardly any two alike. Prices $15. to $45. Advance showlng of Spring Shirt Waisls. Local Laconics. Selectman Eben P. Couch of Mys. tic is iil at the home of a relative N. Y. our ple a whether @he fllanhaflfin 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Dsvoted Exclusively to Man’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. LU0 T LT T VOO0 0o not ¢ you Judge Klias B. Hinckley of Ston- ington held a session of the probate court in Pawcatuck Tuesday after- noon. The plan for the extension of the Westerly fire district will be consid- cred at a meeting to be held next week. The Eilen Burke will is to be con- tested on the ground of mental inca- pacity to make a will and undue in- fluence. The Mexican bead collection of the late Frank G. Rice is now on perma- nent exbibition in the art room of the Memorial and Public Library build- in 30060000#00000#0000##00000000000 broken. Many of the very best values were overlooked on account of the crowd and confusion. Never has Norwich seen such a crowd, and never before has a store ofiered such values as we are offering in this Sale, Just think of it--Corsets at a cent a plece, Ribbons and Linings at a cent a yard, Muslin Underwear at half price. Why, it is the chance of a life time for the people in this vicinity. Don’t think we sold all the good things yesterday. There are new ones today, and will be tomorrow and every day during this Sale, and remember that in the biggest part of the merchandise offered there is absolutely no flaw-- you wouldn’t imagine that it had any connection with a fire if you didn’t know It. Laces, Neckwear, Trimmings, Ruchings, Scarfs, Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear, Ribbons, Jewelry, Notions, Toilet Specialties, Leather Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Art Goods and Embroidery Materials, Tinware, Cloaks, Suits and Waists, Boys’ Clothing, Furs, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Infants’ Coats, Rugs and Carpets, Trunks and Bags, Upholstery and Lace Curtains, Gloves, All in This Sale at. Lower Prices Than You Can Ever Buy Them For Again. COME TODAY! Store Open at 8.30 a. - The Asha Brick company ls shipping a carioad of briok daily over the Ashaway & Waesterly trolley road for direct délivery to the New York, New Haven & Hartford road at West- erly. Merton Chapman has received. from the Connecticut commissfoners sixteen Belgian quail, which ard to be liber- ated in lower Pawcati It is ex- pegted that within a few years hunt- ing will be improved in that section. Rev. James W. Cunningham officl- ated at the requiem high mass in St Michael's church Tuerdu at the fu- mu‘“ neral of trick McNamara. There was attendance of friende, including meveral from New VITAL London, Norwich and other cities. QUESTION Do you appreciate largs and commo- dious quarters, where waiting for your prescriptions is free from objection- able features 72 An exacting service, clean untensils, clean bottles, clean labéls, and all ap- purtenances are of the highest olass, which should appeal to the sick alike the well. Assayed drflge compounded free of all sediment, and dispeneed in the most appetizing manner under a cheok sys- tem. The last consideration, PRICE, being accordance with the demand and supply of best products. Think this matter over and let us oompound your next presoription. The Lee & Osgood Co. Pharmacy You may infer that Ceresota Flour 18 no better than what you're using. You'll be skeptical onlfi How Muchis Your Time Worth? A dollar a day? Two dollars? Three dollars? How long does it take you to do the week’s washing? A whole day? Now, if you could find 2 soap that would enable you to get through by noon, instead of five in the afternoon, you as far as the first bag. It wi prove the dllfarenoe in the bi| white loaves. They will bin feb27d and economy. would use that soap, wouldn’t Attractive Line of Have you r you? 4 Wlniel' Mfl“nel , a. There is such a soap. s arments Its nameis P. & G. Naph- | mys§ BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St Made New tha Soap. dect1d BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. It sells for 5 cents a cake. It'would pay you to use it, if it cost you 2§ cents—be- cause of the time, labor and y fuel it saves, DR C R CHAMBERLAIN, Dentas Smyaon. In charge of Dr. L. Geer's practice “during s last Simese. ; pr . 157 Franklin 6t, Norwich. The r;ce ;‘ 5 navzc: el i ko Telephone. P L I DHERE l-nouvmmuu jum in THER® 1 16 Raveruwing m, -5 cents a_cake. o | BT ot B D v e B YUI‘M'I.M“!'\ with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. Nol — ALL COAL ls mors or less dirty when It leaves the mine; but every pound is well screened before we deliver it "Phone, The Edw. Chappelt Co. NORWICH, CONN. Derby Co. and other Standard Makes, Prices - - $20.00, $25.00, $28.00 $30.00 and Upwards. Flat-Top Desks, Tables, Chairs FILING CABINETS ‘We direct special attention te the Macey & Globe Wernick systems of labor saving . deviees. Sections fur« GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. .flfli‘fl and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannen Bldg J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sives family ecal. Lumber for bulld- {ng_purposes. 6§ Contral Whart, Tol. 834 sept1sd C. H. HISKEI.L 489 "Phones 37 Franklin 8t Janizd 68 Thlmu st PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. ur stock of patterns, No, 11 to 26 Ferry Street. jan22d The Best Dollar's Worth s what most pooplo are looking after card indexes, ste, ota Adapted o any business, Their utflity and compactness with’ appeal $o you. Fire-proof cases fur< nished. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, ‘The kind that expands as your neefl requires, (Catalogues mailed on ree quest.) N.S. Gilhert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, febita Rogers StainFloor Finish The Much Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Farniture, Floors and Interior Wood Work of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers” when you Paint, Stain or Varnish. CHAS. 086000 & GO, 45 and 47 Commerce Strest, SHEA & BURKE ING. I only prove my ability to give it to you J. F. TOWPKINS, junita 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, msz Franklin Street, We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers e and Interior Decoration and will bde pledsed to show them. The styles are especially eharming and the colors in great varigty. Also Upholstery, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Furniture, The mei‘lg Studios, 31 Willow Street, feblodaw FURS! FURS! The cold days are coming and my Furs must be sold. | have a few La- Nerwich, Conn. you to Ceresota for quality [dies and Gents’ Fur Lined Coats. | also have a fow Mink, Mertin, Fox, and Lynx Sets that must be sold re- gardiess of price. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 86 Frankiin Street, Norwich, Conn. 16b19MWIF FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Geo To LANG'S DYE WORKs, | The Plank,”s¢rankiias. coxwm.n & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. sept16d you want to Toue bust- WHENY ll F | S B Furniture, Ranges, Carpets, , Rugs, Mattings, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Go-Carts, Carriages. 37-4 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS feb1sd We Want Your Business and have out prices to gat ft. In Wall Papers, Mouldings and Paint Suppiies, slso Painting, Paper Hanging end Decorating, by experienced werlsmen. P\ F. MURTAGH, 82 and 84 West Main epposite Falls Ave, ‘I‘Wm [ 8 soptT L | Clearing Oul of Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes at what they cost us, A =ood chance to own Blankets and Robes right, Also exceptionally good Second-hand Two-seaters for sale cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, corner Bath, Norwich, Ct febIvdaw O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the onc to mend. ,B}:fémz.%%. Catalogue for the asking.