Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 6

The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS #urnished promptl;, Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan22d The Best Dollar's Worth fs what most people are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it 1 working under a strong handica; That applles to my business—PLUM NG. I only ask for s prove my ability to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, dunita / 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marsd The Studio Specialty Shop SMART NEW MODELS in Suits, Coats, Gowns and Waists for Spring and Summer.|> These garments show fine ma- terials, careful workmanship and exclusive styles. PRICES REASONABLE. The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Church Street. Telephone 824. MaylOMWF GEOQ. A. DAVIS Hammocks Our new supply ef 1909 Ham- mecks are now ready for in- spection. 1909 design—not one Hammock Every Hammock of We have the largest and best variety to choose from of any store in this ceuniy. from last year left over. COUCH HAMMOCKS and HAM- MOCK FRAMES. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mayl3daw Prudent Housekeepers ARE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE the savings our present prices make on al] reltably made FURNITURE in our big store. We invite special attention to ous Carpet Department. that we are agents for the reliable Crawford Cooking Ranges, M. HOURIGAN, Tel 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. apriéd 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service, 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.), Telephone 10. FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Geo To “The Plank, s Frankiins. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 6i4-4. . DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, . GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S lTAll,Io 4 to 20 Bath St. mw\{nmflx m;%l.um in BT kil - Remember also apria sept15a ' el 10. Revival Services. In connection with the proposed con- gressional investigation of the alleged boiler trust, affecting the Babcock & Wilcox Boiler company, founded by ‘Westerly men, and in which people of the town are interested, the inves- tigation made by Lieut. Henry C. Dinger, U. S. N,, of the naval boller in service, based upon the experience of the recent voyage of the battle- ships, is to be appreciated. Lieutenant Dinger says: “In the fleet that encircled the globe there were the following types of boil- ers: Double-ended = Scotch ‘boilers, working pressure 180 pounds, in the Kearsarge and Kentucky; single-ended Scotch, working pressure 180 pounds, in the Missouri, Alabama and Illinois; Thornycroft boilers, working pressure 220 pounds, in the Missouri and Ohio; Niclausse boilers, working pressure 265 pounds, in the Georgia, Maine and Virginia; Babcock & Wilcox boilers, working pressure 265 pounds, in the Nebraska, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Louisiana, Connecticut, Vermont, Kan- sas and Minnesota. “The average consumption of the Connecticut, Louisiana, Kansas, Ver- mont, Minnesota, Nebraska, Rhode Is- land and New Jersey was 5,841 tons, and the trial displacement of these vessels is 15,625 tons; the average consumption the Georgia and Vir- ginia was 5,873 tons, the trial displace- meng being 5,873 tons; the average conSumption of the Ohio and Missouri was 5,000 tons, and the trial displace- ment 12,500 tons: the average con- sumption of the Kearsarke, Kentucky, Illinois and Wisconsin was\4,878 “tons, and the trial displacement 11,536 tons. As the vessels differ in displacement they should all be reduced to a com- mon basis in proportion to the two- thirds power of their displacement. When that is done the result is as follows: Tons. 5,481 6,033 6.359 Scotch 5971 1 saving ol' flu— Babcock & Wil- rs over the other types is tons over the Niclausse, 878 over the Thornycroft and 490 tons over the Seotch boilers. This thes ult of only three months' ce,\ steaming from San Francisco to Mani With lllis same “The boil ser proportiona aving carried on for several years it would soon cover the entire cost of the boilers. This in- crease in economy of course means a REPUBLICAN | GAUGUS IN WESTEB[Y Strong Ticket Put in Nomination — Babcock & Wilcox Boilers Lead in Naval Test—Sheriff Wilcox in Auto Accident—Prizes for Local Pupils—Close of Baptist ent. The call for the caucus was read by George B. Utter, clerk of the town committee. Eugene B. Pendleton was‘chnaen moderator of the caucus, and Everett FE. Whipple, secretary. Chairman Clark presented the list o7 candidates, and in every instance the nominations were seconded by Thomas F. Biddles, except for the of- fice of sixth and seventh councilmen. Mr. Clark nominated William Culley and Mr. Biddles named Charles S. Thomas 28 his opponént. For the sev- enth councilman, Mr. Clark said the committee were unable to come to an agreement, so he, by direction of the committee, presented the names of Forace L. Burdick and James Mac- Monies. On motion of A, T. L. Ledwidge it was voted that ballot be taken for sixth and seventh councilmen, that there be two ballot boxes, and that the polls remain open until 9 o'clock in_the evening. Russell L. Slocum, Frank S. Dodge, Robert Thackery and Robert Barr were selected as tellers. These candidates were nominated by acclamation: For Moderator—Eugene B. Pendle- ton, Town Clerk—#verett E. Whipple. First Councilman—William L. Clark. Second—Albert H. Langworthy. Third—C. Clarence Maxson. Fourth—Wayland A. Saunders, Fifth—Maurice W. Flynn. Town Treasurer—James M. Pendle- ton. Assessor of Taxes (3 years)—Samuel M. Sharpe. Overseer of Poor—Ellery Barber, School Visitor (3 years)—Dr. J. Howard Morgan. All are renominations, except Mau- rice W. Flynn as councilman, who was substituted for Dr. M. H. Scanlon, who declined a renomination, It required just ten minutes to tran- sact this business, and at 4.15 the bal- loting was commenced to decide whether William E. Culley would be renominated or e succeeded by Charles S. Thomas, and whether Hor- ace E. Burdick would’continue to serve ag councilman, or retire in favor of James MacMonies. The polls remain- ed open until 9 o'clock, with this re- sult: € 359, Thomas 171, total $30; majority 188 Burd 4, MacMonies 217, total 531; majorit Messrs, Burdick and Culley are the 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th corresponding increase in the steam- | police commissioners ing radius.” John R. Wilcox, sheriff of Washing- ton county, was in an automobile mix- up Wednesday afternoon, and as a re- sult a big touring car was disabled opposite the res of the sheriff on Kingston hill, The pig car con- tained besides the chauffeur, Inspector Godfrey of the Providence police force and three newspaper reporters of that city The party were returning from a trip to Hope Valley, seeking clues in the Regester murder case in Providence, They were speeding up the long hill with Sheriff Wilcox and his son in the sheriff’s runabout following. As the sheriff neared the entrance to his home he speeded his car, passed the to the left, and attempted to cros: front ‘of the macdine containing Frovidence party. In order to avoid running into the sheriff’s car, the chauffeur of the big automobfle turned to the right and be- fore a stop was made, one of the front wheels was wrecked against a stone wall and ghe police inspector whg was on the front seat, was thrown ferward against the glass wind shield. He was badly shaken up but escaped serious injury ll\«- William D. Hoxie, vice president of the Babcock & Wilcox Boiler company, has one of the finest residences in ‘Westerly, located in Elm street, a por- tion of the property extending through to Main street. Mr. Hoxie has had extensive improvements made in the past two years, and contemplates others, with a park in the rear of his summer residence. The Jogeph Schofield and Charles A. Stillmgn properties in Main street have bee recently purchased and, it is said, thd purchase wa$ made for Mr. Hoxie. His property now extends from Elm to Main streets, the ](-‘ngtll of Cross street, but the Stholfield and Etillman properties extend beyond a part of the rear line of the Hoxie prop- erty. With +his purchase, & new boun- dary can be established and the line made straight by throwing that part of the two properties named that ex- tend beyond the rear line of the J. K Davis land into the present Hoxie property. This would not only en- large but square up that section of Mr, Hoxie's property that is to be converted into a private park. Dr. John M. O’Conneli, president of the Rhode Island-Connecticut baseball lcague, has assigned umpires for next "»'\turdd\s games, as follows Jm- pire Shackley, to the Carolina-Ston- ington game at Carolina; Doyle, to the ‘Westerly-Norwich game, at Westerly; Lynch to the White Rock-Wakefield game, at White Rock. T.e winners in the March contest of the School Arts guild have just Leen announced. The first prize goes to Pearl Stockton of the Maple street »ol, Bristol, Conn., and William E. Owens of Elm street school, Westerly, is a second prize winner. Among the winners of third prizes are Cyrus H. Brown and Everill mmons of the Iim street schoal, Westerly, These Westerly pupils are fourth prize win- ners: Edward Donovan i Quarry Hill school, Dorothy Langworthy, Park cenue school, and Frank P. Moren- »f Quarry Hilf'school. Honorable ention is given Sally Anarews, Malia ernasconi, William Croclett, Clemen- ne DeRocco, Gardiner Hill, Harold iphear, Smith and Clara ng resuits of this bocklets on the various ¢ object drawing, and the best of them show the most serious work, extending over several weeks, that the ckildren have ever submitted. Indi- vidual drawings were thoughtfully drawn, pagers well arranged, the text pages designed to correspond as to margin® with the drawn pages, title page, frontispiece and cover brought into harmony wsth the other pages, and the whole made into a booklet of most approved design, the color scheme of the cover orderly and har- monious in ton The republican caucus for the nomi- nation of town officers was held in the Westerly town hafl, Thursday after- noon and evening. When William Clark called the caucus to order at 4.06 there were sixty-five votes pres- | ‘in Providence next Monds 5 of the town council and their activity and efforts to enforce the law with the aid -of spotters was the occasion of the con- test of the caucus. The town election will be held June 1. At the Pawcatuck armory Thursday night Bill Collins of Ceniral Village lost a wrestling match, two falls out of three, to Pirolo of New Jersey. Pirolo won the first fall with a half nelson and arm lock in 20m 23s. Col- lins took the second in 7m. with a scis- sors and arm lock, and Pirolo won the deciding fall in 1m. 20s. with a double arm lock. Tourtellottee of Worcester was referee. The big bout of the even- ing was clean and fast. In the pre- liminary Ahearn was defeated in straight falls by Ronald, the first in 6m. 7s., and the second in 30s. Local Laconics. Circus in town on Monday, May 31, | when Memoria] day is to be observed. Arbor day will be observed by the pupils of the Westerly public schools today (Friday). Michae] Nestor of Providence in Westerly Wednesday, visiting flt his mother’'s home, "rmnu girls of the Broad Street Christian church gave a rgely at- tended musical and literary entertain- ment in the church parlors Thursday evening. The household effecte of J. Ambrose Higgins were moved in a van from New London to Westerly Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs., Higgins will reside in Newton avenue. Samuel Lindsay, the Scotch evan. gelist, closed his services at the Peo- ple’s mission, Thursday evening. He will preach in the Dudiey Street Bap- tist church, Boston, Sunday morning. Irene, the 14 year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter zgerald of Liberty; street, fell Tugsday night and broke her right forearm. Her arm was broken in almost the same place about six months ago. Charles J. Dutton and Clarence E. Roche will be formally admitted to the Lar at the session of the supreme court . Mr. Dut- Wednesday for a Boston and Provi- ton left Westerly trip to Fall River, dence, Edwin Babcock, Alexander Jeff and James Winterbottom, machinists at the C. B. Cottrell Sons plant, will league Tuesday for Wisconsin, where they nave secured emplovment. The two are members of the Fifth com- pany, coast artillery corps. Cattle Raised for Their Hides. Galloway cattle are being raised in Alaska, their hides being considered equal to bearskins for beauty and serv- ice. Real Pathos. There {s nothing so pathetic as the efforts of a dull mind. to Produce bright speech. Views Hard to Condense. The man with broad views of life cannot condense them into the narrow eonfines of the home. A Sign. When a woman says she “has her suspicions” it is a sign that she is wil- ling to share them with other people. Composition of Dead Sea. The Dead sea is one-third solid mat- ter, the greater part of which is salt. Charges of Gas Wasted. Every time a gasoline motor “misses fire” a3 charge of gas has been waated. ® Thomaston.—Martha Rebckah lodge at its next meeting will hold a “Snip- ping” social. Fairfield—About the middle of this months it is announced that the Beach- Tflfi Inn will be opened by George A. er‘ Wuhmqton.—erace. “the 3 year old daughter of Cattle Comvuissioner Pe- man O. Averill, is seriously ill with pneumonia. . Bristol.—The treasury department has just completed the puar-hase of a 'site for the new public building for over $27,000. This leaves about $70,- 000 available for construction. Middletown.—The trolley line from Middletown to Hartferd will bs in- spected by the railroad commission- ers on May 24th, and be opened to the public May 25th, Oxford.—E. W. Tyler, while out on his farm the other day discovered. a large raccoon going up a tree. Mr. Tyler ran home, procured his gun and brought down the coon. Shelton.—Some of the operators who were formerly employed by the Anato- mik_Footwear company factory, in Shelton, have left to work in a shoe factory in Philadelphia. Derby.—At the meeting of the di- rectors of the Birmingham National bank Mayor James B, Atwater of Der- by was elected a member of the board, to fill the vacancy faused, by the death of his father, Willlam C. Atwater, Berlin—Selectman W. H. Gibney was bitten in the right hand by a tame soose a few days ago. He paid little attention to it at the time, but he is now suffering from a bad attack of blood poisoning. Watertown.—A numbe rof cats be- longing to different people in the southeastern part of Watertown have been found dead in the fields, shot, apparently by a small calibre. One man says he has had three cats shot this way. Ancther has had two. Danbury.—Thomas Walker, a farm hand, whose home was in Redding,died at the Danbury hospital from lockjaw, which resulted from a scalp wound re- ceived gome time ago while Mr. Walk- er was working in South Norwallk. Stratford.—Andrew Blasco, 65, was discovered hanging from a beam in the barn on the farm of Stephen Tomasko, Tuesday night, by one of Tomasko's sons. The man had committed suicide by winding a cloth round his neck, at- taching it to a strap which he fastened to a beam. ‘Miist Keep Hands in Sight.” ™ Every visitor to the White House must keep his hands in sight—during public receptions. The Borrower of Trouble. He who foresees calamities suffers them twice over.—Porteous. German Proverb. The same fire purifies gold and con. sumes straw. Women Owners of Rallroad Stock. Women own 45 per cent. of Ameri- can railroad stocks. Hale’s . Honey of Horehound and Tar Loosens the Phlegm Allays the Frritation Arrests the Tickling Soothes and Heals * Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute ORRINE CURES LIQUOR llAl%' CURE EFFECTED or MONEY REFUNDED. The ORRINE treatment for the cure of the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and use- fulness. Read what the Rapelye Drug Co., the leading druggists of Hartford, Ct, say about ORRINE: “ORRINE has stood the test of use and we know of many who have beem cured of the drink habit through its use, and we would not under any cire: stances endorse a remedy of th character of ORRINE without we were satisfied it bad un- doubted merit.” ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, tasteless and color- ‘can be given secretly in food and drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, ig for those who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. The Guarantee is in Each Box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain _sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 947 ORRINE Building, Washington, D. C.” ORRINE is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Special Agents: N. D. SEVIN & SON, FALLING HAIR s the forerunnes of baldness. If you wish to prevent it, start in now to use Hay’s and see how quickly hairs will begin to come in; goed strong healthy ones too. The old hairs will stop falling out, and | dandruft, the cause of baldness, will disappear. Then h'-ve a head of hair to of. IS NOT A DYE. $1 AND S0c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS, rouwh: and m:"p.ed hanflll, oy and all skin duoues Koeps skin fine and voft, 25c. druggis 2. for free ke, “The Care ol ‘the Skin,” he Care of the . Philo spoc. Co., Newark, N. J. -li THE LEE & OSGOOD coO. THOERE s nc Bastern c.nnoez e Bt ranrnnn: ugl‘u% IE Ihenewl 3Cprena Ted, | d | thing else.—Newark Star. ally,” says Prof. Oscar Firkins. And |Chicago Tribune. the few who o not swear are Lp by Uncle Joe Cannon and h""‘ Senator Alarich 1s. ke Bob” Evans—Los Angeles Times, from the t because of catching measles—or some- Company for Cip. After Mr. James Hazen Hyde has had a few more escapades he will be another Man Without a Country.— And Then Some. Imost every man swears occasion- - From the moment you take its first loaf of “‘great good- » ness” out_of the oven Ceresota, Flour It’s price will not deter you from its continued use. Special Offering Men’s Spring Suits Men’s Suits, $9.50 s Men’s Suits, 13.50 e Men’s Suits, 16.50 v Every good style and every new and jashionable material is represented in our immense stock of Men's Spring Suits ‘at these special prices. All the new styles in Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Shoes. Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc., and all mody’ate]y *priced. The fTanhatlan 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leadizg Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. are here “Looks Good To Me” A BIN FULL OF LOW PRICED COAL Coal Makes Order Coal Early, s who. puts Moral: That's what v pepson ves 50c per ton in early. a long summer. § CHAPPELL CO., - Coal and Lumber, M sionhionss: Contral Wharf and 150 Main Street. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATAROP, - Office—oor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. Branch Office—Lewls’, Shannon Bldg. oct208 - ‘ CALAMITE COAL Well Se@d Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phones ——— 402 37 Franklin 8t .. _ 68 Thames 88 mayéd S J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of el sizes funlly coal, Lumber for bulld~ ing pul 5 Coninl Whld. ol 834 sept1s mmnomm-unmm prices, Remember we always .rrynhl‘llnoc!lm.nfl-. Cadl us up and let us tell you about our steek. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY maylid N.S. Gilbert & Sons North Star REFRIGERATORS Unexcelled Unequalled Economy in lce, Sclid, Durable Construction — Ne Mitered Joints to Open. Six Walls to Protsct the lce. Removable Ice Rack and Drain Pipe, Walls Filled with Granulated Cork, Proved the Best Non-conductor of Heat, One Large Sized Opal Lined Refriy- erator, suitable for grocery or restau- rant use, in perfect condition, which we offer at HALF PRICE. 137-141 MAIN STREET, mayld DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property ewper can do. Don't wait untll cols, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. Jf you have new work begin today by getting our Sg- STETSON & YOUNG, Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITTY, THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklia feb26d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. aprisd The Best, Because— They require less fce. They maintain an even tempera- OURS IS THE BESY ture. They can be easily and quickly cleaned, They generate no smell, mo mould, no dampness, WALL PAPERS We carry the best medium priced and cheap line of Wall Papers to be seen in Norwich. Specially good wal- ues in White Back Chamber and Kitchen Papers at 7¢, 8¢ and 10c per roll. No charge for borders, SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main SL aprad LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident ouir Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be exceslled. Give us a trinl order. - . nowid . 28 Selowaunt Steash,