Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 6

~ WESTE RLY LEAGUE SEASON To Open May 1st and End Oct. 30—Construction of Light and Power Line to Ashaway Begun—Contemptible Theft at Public Library—Youth Defending Mother Stabs Visitor with Potato Knife—Fellowship Meet- ing at Stonington on Wednesday Next. f Mt w session of the delegates repre- ting the Rhode Island-Connecticut eball Jeague, held in the office of the_presifient, Dr. John M. O'Connell, of Westerly, it was definitely decided that the season would open May 1 and close October $0, and that a series of thirty games b played. The commit- tee on #chedule reported progress,stat- ng that the scheduls would be pr sentod for consideration &t the next meeting. Last season the league was composed of the Westerlys, Stoningtons, White Rocks, Mystics, Carolinas and Hope Valleys, and all but the Mysties have Raken part in the preliminary procoed- fngs. As yet no one has been appoint- ed to succeed Roscoe BUrrows as man- mger of the team, and the league lead- ers have no knowledge of Mystic's b tentions with referonce to remaining in the league membership. The time limit for paying the annual entranoe fee of $10 will expire with this month, wnd if the required deposit is not made e vacancy will be declared in the league. In that event the petition of Potter il for admittance to the league will probably receive favorable considera- tion. However, effort is being made to induce Mystio to remain in the league, for without Mystic there would be a lack of interest in the game be- tween some of the other clubs, probably could not be supplanted by e ®eam representing Potter Hill, or any ether place for that matter. With Mystic out of the game, that strong rivalry with Stonington would articles of a historic nature are kept under glass, except two pewter plates that were in an open space in a corner cabinet. Some time during Saturday one of these ancient plates ‘was stolen, and the library trustees and Custodian Kennedy would sgerifice considerable to be able to Tocate ths contemptible thief. It is difficult to realize that there are people s0 mean among visitors to a fres library. Still there are some so low that they have actually unscrewed and-stolen the brass knobs from the 60athooks in the lobby. Y There was knife play in a tenement at No. 6 Donner street, occupled by an Italian family, Sunday night, and Mon- day aftgrnoon’ Officer Willlam H. Casey said he was now at work on the case, preliminary to making formal arrest, and was gathering all the details. According to report, an Italian man visitor was abusing the woman of the nouse, when her son, 15 years of age, plunged a potate knife into the right shoulder of the intruder. The man de complaint to.Officer Casey, and they both visited the house, and the boy and complainant were taken to the police station. After the stabbing the bey threw the knife away, and.the bloody weapon was recovered by Offi- cer Casey. The boy claimed he used the knife in defense of his mother. The boy who used the knife is Vito Congelosi, and the injured young man is Scira Santl, who lives in the upper. exist. and without it there would hitenement of the house ocoupled in part be a falling off in patronage that was ominent when these two clubs met Jast season.” dyatlc was active in the formation of the league, and there is still hope that that enterprising place will be represemted n the league the coming season. Just where the games will be played in Westerly is not yet decided. The Oak street groun used last season, have been enoroached upon by the con- struction of a granite shed, and there fs probability of a mil bullding keing eonstructed on Beach street grounds for the manufacture of narrow fab- wios. While the Moss street grounds are available, these are not considered convenlent of patrons, butmay ne warlly be selected. Effort is being made to secure the ball fleld in Riverside park, so-called, but the objection doubt as to whe! be had for the liability in change of ownership. The actual construction of the eles- ay tric light and power line to ZAsha was begun Monday bt yhe West Light and Power company. The work will be carried forward as rapidly as bls by the company’s increased larce of workmen, it having been de- eided not to have the extension made By an outside eomtractor. The mate- rial is all at hand and there will be ne | delays on that account. Tt is expect- ed that the service will be ready Yor | the residents of Potter Hill and Ash- | away and along the line by the middle of Mey. Representatives of the Westerly Light and Power ccmpany deslare that | the rates offered the men who are con- sidering establishing a silk industry in | the Main street mill bullding was even lower than offered the same m in New London and Norwich. and that therefore the power and light rates ars | not to be eonsidered as o 1es to I cationi in Westerly of manufactur industries. It d that the men w may lease the Segar property are the | ave been offered g now mill | ng in New London by an enter- capital Almost as mean as the man whe would steal milk from ar Baby ls the man who such a philanthropic Weste 1bl the books,.all the When & rumbling or imperfect hear it is entirely closed, De result, and unless - can be taken out o stored to its normal c be destroved fo whiol tion ‘condi We will give for any osse of ) that ca; Deatness (cau red by Hall's t be « ca Catarrh Cure. Bend for ci ", 1. CHENEY 0., Sold by Druggists, 76 Take Halls' Family Piils for consti- pation. A Religlous Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph F. Fesperman, Sal v N. C, he author of For several Xidne: last winter I was with & severs pain I passed same fr night. 1 o mmenced Kidney Remedy, and th 1y sbated end finally and Foley' grady and my eased urihe became normal. I cheerfully re ommend Foley's Kidney Remed 0od Co. Lee The finest tea grown in the world is “Saiada” ‘Tea. Sold only in lead icets. At all grocers. packet 10c. Hasowam: Nothing better for the boys then bread from Gold Medal Flour. REBRCCA. A “.IC Asseriment of : ... MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. ETANTON, - octid DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In eharge of Dr. 8, L, Geer's Quring his last illmess. 461 Main Gtreet, Norwich, Conm, nov2éd . NOTICE 54 Louise Franklin Miner | ~Ffocated in her new office, 21 M (Kenyon Block). ~ Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. febl0a by the Congelosi family. The wound was dressed by Dr. Scanlon, and Santi is confined to his bed. It is probajde that Officer Casey will have both 96n- gelosi and Sant! arraigned in the Ston- ington town co Local Laconics. Harry Edgeomb and family are to remove from North Stonington to New London. George H.'Splcer of Ashaway is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Cro- well, in Norwich. WU P. Stannard, a resident of West- erly for 36 years, will hereafter reside with his son, Grover, in Providence. Men interested in the new Westerly Fabric company were in consuletion relative to the new industry Monday. A company from Philadeiphia has received the eontract to furnish the iron pipe for the extension of the wa- ter system to Pleasant View. Albertus V. West of Westerly, who has been in poor health for some time and has been in Daytona, Fla, during the winter, died there Sunday. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun will sail from New Yeork, Thursday, for a trip to Porto Rico and Bermuda. Mrs. Rathbun will accompany him. Captain Arthur N. Nash of Westerly attended the inspection of the field and staff and the Providence companies of the First district Monday evening. A. young couple from, Mystic were in Westerly Monday, inquiring as to the nodus operandi of getting married. bad not applied for marriage li- se at the town ¢ office late Monday afternoon. West Side, cipal of the Carolina seven years, has h operat- h Frankenstein her home, in West onday. The young s, president confer- and ence of Sever will be here Wednesda ests of the chu t denom- inity. Te f Hart- this section the Road discussion, to A. Brown of on and Russell Gallup ard, will be: The Undeveloped ces of the Church. Rev. E. W. Wor ester will deliver the sermon. < PERSONAL 201 East 14th says Father n of @ severe PHillp Norton of John's Medicine cured old and built him up too, —_— FatherdJohn's Medicine For (ughs and (olds HERE IS AN EXAMPLE FOR YOU! \ sy THE HOLBROOK TAILORING CO,, 1 1 What Does Good Goods plus Good Workmanship Equal? Why, Good Clothes, of course! Every Suit or Overcoat before leaving our store is subjected to a rigid inspection, which makes it an impossibility for anything but perfect garments in every respect to be turned out. Thatlis where ‘we have sustained our reputation as makers of Custom Clothes. Another important thing is, YOU GET WHAT YOU ORDER. We do not show you a small sample on a card; wé show you the goods in large pieces DIRECT FROM THE MILLS,. so you get an intelligent idea of what you are buying. Our stocK is extremely large, our prices are small. When we take your order for a Suitl or?vercoat we don’t send it away like other tailors do. All gar- ments are cut and made on the premises under the supervision of our manager and cutter. All garments tried on before completion ; a perfect fit guaranteed. We use the best lining, hair cloth and French canvas. Call and examine our stock of Woolens before buying elsewhere. Bring us a sample of any $25. Suit—we will duplicate it for $ 15 Made to Order () 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Open nights until 9. COLCHESTER. Borough Visitor Who Made Trip With the Fleet—Examination Week at High School. William E, Baker, George B. A. Ba- ker and D. Clark Smith of New Britain were at their homes in towa over Sun- day, Was on the Kansas. George 8. Lombard of Orange, N. J. 1s visiting his grandmother, Ars. J. Bingham, on Broadway. Mr. Lom- bard is a seaman on the battleship Kansas and was on the trip around the world. His ship s now in drydock at Philadelphia. He has a large collec- tion of curios and souvenirs which he sccumulated during his voyage. He has thirty dayw furlough and will re- turn to Philadelphia, where the Kan sas will lay unti] about July, when it is expacted that she will proceed to the Pacific coast, where she will be fag- ship of the cruiser squadron. A number from town drove to New London Saturday to wttend the su- perior court us witnesses in the case of Mrs. Bessie Heath vs. Charles Heath. Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was & caller here Saturday. George Allen of Gllead was a caller here Satur heols in the Academy end Dublin buildings will cloge Friday for the Easter vacation. In the high school the weel will be devoted to examina- & eriff Wiclowire was in New London urday attending court. se Sunday school of the Baptist church is renearsing an Baster pro- The title of the service is hey will be assisted uslcfans. teade and George T. Clarke of nantic were callers in town M.u- Prof. F. T. Bunce and John O'Brien sts of friends in Norwich over Fretz of ‘Wesloyan conducted at the Metho church Sun- day evening. He preached at the er Lake churcf Sunday morn- | ing. Miss Bessie Rand: ( \ 7 Manchester—Local contractors ex- a building boom in Manchester all retu ’ 8 BRIEF STATE NEWS N ~Tabocco growers are get- tobacco beds in readiness ant the seed, which will be done in & few.weeks. Miiford—The farmers’ institute un- der the auspices of the Connecticut Pomological socisty will be held in the parish house tpday (Tuesday). Ansonia—David J. Ranney of New York was the speaker at the meeting for men held Sunday afternoon at 3.0 in the Y. M. C. A. hall. Mr. Ranney Js 2 lodging house missionary on the Bowery. Georgetown.—Ark lodge, ¥. and A. M., entertained about fifty members of Old Well lodge, South Norwalk, Fri- day evening at their lodge rooms in Georgetown, the master Mason's de- gree being conferred. Bridgeport.—A large caravan ot Pyramid temple, A. A. O. N. M. S, will make & pilgrimage to New York today (Tuesday) to M temple, a specjal car for their accofnmodation being at- tached to the 4.13 p . traln. Wethersfield—The committes of vis- itation and discharges of the Connecti- cut Prison eseociation visited the state prison Monday to examine the five prisoners who will be discharged from that institution during the month of April. Stratford.—At the meeting of Oke- nuck tribe Monday evening the chief's degres was conferred on two candi- dates. Final arrangements wers made for the meeting to be held on mnext Mondey's sleep, at which time the great chlefs of the state are o be pres- ent. Hartford—W. G. Bennett of Spring- fleld, Mass., who has conducted & pa- per box manufacturing company in that city, is interested in a new com- pany and is one of the directors who desires to see the concern locats in this city. The Bennett Manufacturing company was incorporated in this state in December with & capital of $50,000. Torrington—At & meeting of the Litchfield County Automobile associa- tion on Friday night at the rooms of the Torrington Wheel club matters of importance in_connection with the im- provements of roads and the mutual protection of autoists and the public were discussed. Representatives wers present from Litchefild, Winsted and Thomaston. e Near Death in Big Pond. It was & thrilling experience to Mrs. 1da Soper to face death. “For years a severe lung trouble gave me intense suffering,” she writes, “and several times nearly caused my death. All remedies failed and dootors said I was iny le. Then Dr. King’s New Dis- covery brought quick relief and a ours | 50 permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years” Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works won- ders in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, La Grippe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Eron- | chial aft bottle free. good Co. ‘The Lurid Glow of Doom was seen in the red face hands and body of the Mttle son of H. M. Adams, of Henrletta, Pa. His awful plight Erom eczema had, for five years, defled all remedies and beffied the best doc- tors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could ® him. “But* writes his mother, even bottles of Hectric Bitters com- pletely cured gim.” For Bruptions, Bo- zema, Sait Rhéum, Bores and all Blood Disorders and Rhtumatism Plectric Bitters is supreme. Only 50c. Guaran- teed by Les & Osgood Co. ons. 60c and $1.00. Trial Guarantesd by Lee & Os- Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengihens the lungs and ex- pels coids. Get the genuine in'a yellow packege. Lee & Osgood Co. Joamway ey Gold Medal Flour s real economy, PruvEven, This Label appears on the neck of every bottle of FEIGENSPAN P. O. N. BREWERY BOTTLING and insures its goodness. All our bottling is done by machinery, more skilful, more accurately than is possible with human hands. No impurities can get in. None of its goodness can get out. The beer is drawn direct from the glass enam- eled storage tanks into the bottles, insuring absolute protection. Every bottle then passes through our pasteurizing process, insuring perfect sterilization. Ak for Feigenspan P. O. N. Brewery Bottling and look for the neck label. Leading hotels, bars and cafes have our brews on draught. "Phene 223, \'Wholualz Dealer and Disteibutor JAMES B. SHANNON, Commerce and Sts., Norwich. Our BOCK 8EER will b ready April 5th, J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water Street, Norwich, C. H. BACON, Danielson SPECIAL SALE OF 27 © . Strictly Fresh Eggs «22¢ Full Cream Cheese » 17c SweetNavel Oranges«-15¢ A. D. LATHROP, Offico—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewls, Shannon Bldg oct29d Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co mar194 —— LUMBER ihe best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call ua up and let us you about our steck. H. F. & A, J. DAWLEY may14d J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selectsd line of all sizes family eocal. Lumber for bulld- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf. Tol. 884, sept19d C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phoes ——— 402 37 Franklin St 58 Thames St san12a ; PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large std¥k of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. Janz24 The“Best Dollar's Worth 1s what most peopls are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it 1y working under a strong handics; That applies to. my business—PLU ING. 1 only ask for & chance t@ prove my ability to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, fon1za 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, M92 Franklin Street. 4 a mar! N . The Quality of every Drug, Chemical | or Medicine in our store- is guaranteed. Purity s Lot us fill your prescription, DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mardd Iways found here. We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers _em. and Interior Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The styles are especially charming and the oolors in great variety. Also l'phollur" Lace Curtaing, Window Bhades and? Furniture, The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow Strest, Norwich, cm.." feblodaw H OGERS