Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1909, Page 6

David Franklin Stillman has served have subscribed and paid] as clerk and cashier of the Niantic hnk of “res(t;ly and its suc?su'%r. the Industiial Trust company, in the towards the expenses OF the ] n e asiidtg far Rearty 8. sy-three years. H?i elr:‘tered u;-e balnl.nk une 24, 1856, and his service has 250th Anniversary Celebra- | Jii ohintove, “Mr. "Stittman ie st an_active emplo)le ‘;f th;a ‘!‘:utmmoni Charles Perry, father o @ presen tlo“' AS payments are made Lharlu Perry, president of the Wash- - d ington Trust ‘eou;‘;;anyfi was cnhle; - of the bank for fifty-five vears an the Sames w‘" be ad ed to president nine years—sixty-four years " d b" h d of consecutive ler\ice.t He also at_:lg;d as a director for fifty-four years, The this list an published. present Charles Perry has been in the service of the bank for _forty-one s years. So father and son, have been officers in this bank for one hundred Charles W. Gale [Edward C. Ely and five of the one hundred and nine S. B. Meech Grosvenor Ely years of its existence, the bank be- Mrs. E. Randall |John Eccles ing founded in June, 1800, H. F. Parker N. L. Co. Ag'l 80.| “poes not the service of Daniel J. Bdwin A, Tracy |W. H. Shields Marsh of half a century as treasurer John McWilliams |H. W, Tibbits of the Five Cent Savings bank ef this Edward Harland ¢|Rev. M. KaufmaR | ;ity make the record for New Eng- T. Sayles John Jordan land and the country,” queries the W. Carroll J. J. Desmond Springfield Republican. Cbntinuing, 0. L. Johnson Emil Fox The Republican says: We notice that W. R, Jewett J. W. Frazier Oren Westcott, who_has just resigned Ulmer Leather Co.|Gray & Messinger| .s caghier of the Blackstone Canal 3d Co.,, Coast Ar. |H. M. Lerou National bank of Providence, has been ¥. J. Leavens John B. Oat over forty years in that position. Does J. B. Shanngn Arthur B.Sims any one come nearer equaling the rec- E. A, Bidwell - |Emily G. Gilman ord of Mr. Marsh in any bank, state i. L. Woodard ouisa E. Lane or national? J. H, Perkins Mrs. C. F. Gilman [ B R o R Mrs. E. O.T. Olcott|W. O. Rogers Springfield is outclassed by the vil- . Tyler Olcott |Mrs. ¥. Donahue lage of Westerly. . Gallup Co. [Sarah H. Perking mer R. Pierson H. Haskell Herman Alofsin P, Gulltver Edward P. Brewer|) s Gulliver Charles H. Phelps |L. J. Saxton S. & J. Gregson |joseph F. Smith Charles Bard james McNally M. B. Prentice Geo, Greenberger Wm. Caruthers Town of Norwich [darwo John L. Mitchel] & Bidwell Westerly students were not forgot- ten in the final honor awards at tie commencement txercises of Brown university. Jarvis Howard Alger re- ived honors in English and mechan- Harry Francis Cook, degree of bachelor of arts, Willlam Pendleton o Dodge and William Pleasants Mitchell, : i bachelors of philosophy, and Jarvis wood, Bishop |y o e Alger degree of bacheior of ‘Augusta B, Green H. Eldredge science im mechanical engineering. Louls P. Roath ‘rank Spicer i / H. L. Bennett larry H. Walker A band of gypsies made up of thir- Gardiner Greene |[ieorge F. Bard ty-two of the very dirtiest spdtimens John Doe {rthur E. Crowell | of humanity—men, women and chii- P. H. Harriman riend dren, with six cove wagons and NCity lodge0.B.A.{ 2. Grls“old fifteen horses, arrived in Westerly on in. N.odge,LO.B.A | Camp, V. | Thursday morning, with New York as Carl W. Brn\\n dgwick W. B G | iieie ikecid belihation. They &t Charles R, Butts |‘ohn T. Almy tempted to establish a camp within A. R. Aborn “harles B, Lee the borders of the town, but were pre- E. E. Perry W. Gilbert vented by Chief Bransfield. Then P. F. Murtagh ‘ovalH. H. Osgood | they proceeded across the Broad street M. C. Higgins lodge, LO.O.F. bridge into Connecticut where they irank Hempstead | 3dwin W. Higgins | tarried for a couple of hours at the | lumford & ¢ arles L. Tracy foot of Liberty street, ‘Pam'(‘atuck. and Morrison & .| foward LiStanton | then started in the direction of New Maneatty, Bis H. Robinson | London. & Sellas . Corey While the halt was In Pawcatuck, W. T, Ward . C. Fitzpatrick | the women in the gang, six big, fat a C.'D." Boynton . Brophy greasy looking creatures, wearing di ¥, E. Dowe . Spalding ty vari-colored ywns and bandannas Nor. Council b obhn A. Dunn of bright colors, invaded the stores in Royal Arcanum | I. L. Knox Westerly, and importuned many to W, H. Covey AL S. h have fortunes.told, “just for fun and Nor. Retail Liquo | ra C. Wheeler a dime.” Theyshad very little suc- Dealers’ Assn e: 3 cess and In_ their“broken English de- blive W. Platt 3 clared as they meandered back to Leonard B. Almy us Stanton their wagon homes, “Town no good; ‘toddard, Gilbert E. Welte people cheap, stingy, no money; no & Co. v Chas..¥oung | fortunes, ne good luck, no like any- as. E. Holbrook 4 th body. Goed-bye.” 1l Bros. <, W. Friswell Pugnam. Bi 5 b Contractor Eugene O'Neill has near- iss H.M. Lathrop | ly finished the solid concrete founda- ohn Donovan y St. J. Rudd ‘| tion for the mew Westerly Narrow Establishes a Clnrles Perry 41 Years to his ( re Boys Steal Money—Honors for Westerly Stud:| enu at Brown—Big Orders for Granite Co. Fabrie Mill com and all will be % m'rr:fdme-cm’t‘:: bricklaying next i = - Monday. The R. A. Sherman’'s Sons & | P'EOM REPRESENTATIVE MANUFACTURERS m b company has the contract for the lmll\‘llngl cto:np‘l‘em ol’g’d“tfn foundation sublet to Mr. i Z 3 e N v an s “Actual Standal-d Values. as possible, the machinery is ready for installation, lnd tha :gl: will probably be in operation by first of August. : Early tllu year, after the Inauguration of President Taft, a blg lmmle s boom was expected. A woman who lives alone in the March and April showed indications, but right after Easter business conditions “WENT FLOP.” polce hat Siirunes “ria-forced i Instead of re-orders manufacturers received cancellations. Our PURCHASING ORGANIZATION front s geckatbiosk that Sntatnaa S5 has been busy among the manufacturers and has secured Thursday afternoon and, after care- i | | VARIETY OF STOCKS AT EXTRAORDINARY PRICE CONCESSIONS. wuri:‘an cgl:mad Mt: ]I)::ve dbeeghrnbbed i e C] . . was in Westerly when the \robbery was A GREAT SALE OF THESE STOCKS OF - °Chiet Bransfield ascertained that = two boys, William E. Pendleton, age 13, and John O. Wright, age 9, had - . § = L] “ . been accustomed to do chores for 8 Mrs. MacDonald for which she paid them. They had seen her take the key of her trunk from a small bex | i under a bureau and get money from , the trunk and it was from this trunk that $30 of the $85 was taken. The chief soon had the boys in cus- * tody and they confessed that they hax each taken $15. Pendleton had spent , ™ $1.50 and $13.50 was_ hidden in the cellar Olthfll' hom;iddwr“hti had ;paent 32 and $13 was en under a barn. - Chief Bransfield took charge of the SAMPLE (QUOTATIONS FROM A BIG BARGAIN LIST: money and arrested the boys. He s took them to the station house where complaint was = drawn by Attorney Harry B. Agard. The boys will be ar- raigned before Judge Oliver H. Wil- ; liams of the Third district court on MEN’S SUITS Thursday evening, charged with Inr- STRAW HATS SHIRTS HOSE AT HALF ceny. Kod S Standard Marked Cholee stocks of 1909 STRAWS, Standard Marked Standara Marked Local Laconics. Values Now s LG R Values Now Values Now Westerly Jhigh school and Westerly hes wel R v ey e 65c Negligees ot pats 15¢ Fast Black and Fancy league team will play a game of base- H4RG-SAaC SYor L0l ang S o o b e Colors .. . 8¢ cial at {4e, 68¢c, 88c, $1.33 and $1.88 ball on the Vose grounds this (Fri- day) afternoon. Joseph Crowley, a parlor car con- ductor, who has been at his home in Westerly for two weeks, on account of sickness, will return to duty Sat- urday. It was James P. McMahen, and not John, who led with a percentage of 5.85 in the civil service examination for clerk-carrier in the Westerly post- office. Policeman Joseph Damas and Mrs. Damas of New London are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frederic Aus- et e e Y138 e Wl e fmported Hose in solid 2 and colcred seve.eseess. effects = HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR || o wyee o sume 3ppc $6.50 Genuine Panamas, spec % 4 A POCHE o sopisos special at i.......... $4 33 45c Balbriggan in Eray and 23C ecru $5¢ Balbriggan — Ribbed Sea Isiand and metal $1.00 to 31.50 Odd Vests, o 43(: sizes 23 to 40, special... ssc BELTS -~ o $14.50 America Worsteds and Cassimeres in newest color- ings, also fine Blue Serges :::;aunfinh!hed Wor- $9'67 « $20.00 Fancy Mixtures in double and Twist Worsteds, also S S sl $25.00 Imported Worsteds and tin, in W“‘F”’;‘. Mr. Damas) s on Novelty Cassimere, highest $1.25 to $1.50 French Bal- $1.25 to $3.50 White and his snonsl segetion: rade made up from 50c to $1.06 Manufacturer's briggan — Lisle, also Fancy, special azc. g £l D i e & c The falling off of business in the special models .. 3 Sample Belts, special.. Unioa Suits, special.... $1.33 and ... .coeeeinn granite industry in Westerly will soon be revived. The Newall Granite Co. has received several large orders that will necessitate a material increase in the working force. Judge Edward M. Burke held spe- cial probate court session Thursday MANUFACTURERS’ STOCKS MARKED ON GREEN TAGS IN PLAIN FIGURES. afternoon. Carlo Marzoli was ap- Lerpaonis, Cus Kpdol s & J i 2 ."]”_]m;fl:d:\n‘lag-‘z;onlzsoar:é:::u?—n!;hide?a:Sr:f] Every detail of WEARING APPAREL will be sold in this Sale at prices that would be ty bond of $100. e court int- I i O considered low even in the month of August. toria Cruci and Charles L. Fontani. . O. Murphy C.P. L tev. J. J. Smith ). S, Under 1, Bray 3. P. Learned&Co. Bisket & Pitcher | -achem chapter, Co. E. S. o A Friend v A. McLaughlin ), Val Luppert Herbert Brown E. L. Turner Vm. H. Chapman of James Connors . B. Woodworth T. J. Coughlin ieorge A. Keppler P. F. Bray “harles E. Case Rev. C.H. Rickett: | 'harlés D. Gallup Founding of Norwich, July_ 5th and 6th If You Are Not More Than Salisfied With Any Purchase, Money Refunded. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE. the P. Cummings red C. Crowell risc i E. Davis 1 & Co. . Semple D. Johmeon | Handsome Gift of Brooklyn Man to| y Barstow & Co. Wutpert Pastore CHURCH BELL. The-Rev:-J;-J. Duggah, the pastor of the Church of the Assumption, 3 was agreeably surprised last when James Peter Dunne of Y who has a magnifi- summer residence in Greenc's town of Westport, apprised he was desirous to donate a for the graceful. tower of heautiful brick Church of the Thumm Bill Jrookly ennie L. Reid cent ¢ Da i s F. Thayer mlm Heath 1 W. Brown 2 wmption, and have the same placed . Howe in_yosition ' free of all charge to the i L. DeMonte parishione The huge bell will be : Learneq ¢ mposed of the best brands of Su- Peck % s I copper and New East Tndia N endly Corpo- |1, nd when placed in the bel- ration fy ready for ringing it will cost vy Ruggles $:1.900. The tone will be deep, far- les Billings Bil aching will be heard miles her Duggan in behalf of oners acknowledged with anks and deep apprecia- munificent gift from Mr. Dunnc. With the bell in the tower 4 and the beautiful marble statue of the [apst Lites Virgin, now being made in Peck . and which is a short LucyLeavent ed in the niche in the da Richards front wall of the H. Linael , the Catholics of Westport vill one of the handsomest churches i the diocese of Hartford. CALEDONIAN CLUB. \dams Miner Terders Farewell Reception 'to Rev. john Nagles Rohert Bell. . H. Bushnell e Juniel McSheffery [ The New Haven Caledonian elub rchie Kyle Tlursday night tendered a farewell James ] athers tion to the Rev. Robert Bell, one Joseph Busha ihe honorary members of the club. Joshua Taylor 2 ra a large attendance of the Prevn Moy icorge Kinder 1icinbers present and the meeting was Joseph Jar John Seddon ypresided over by Chief Alexander Wil- | Eugene Des Allan Bogle During the evening the chief in Joseph Fregeau I-IIH" Pl:nhnudf‘r hort and appropriate address refer- Jirl\n Brodeur l‘l' E. Bell rec to'the great interest the Rev. Mr. E. Audette St. Thompson Pell had takefi in the success of the Alfred Edmundson|Carl Maynard Caledonian club, and the many favors Geo. FBastham Martin Wohllebén members had recelved at his Ovial Archambault|Henry D. Sigrist . On behalf of the club he con- Joseph Lucier Michael Reardon a ted Mr. Bell on his appointment Thos. Watts Henry Hedler 3 st church, Middleown. Gabrael Paquette [Charles Kloss apprecia- John Hinchie'e ion he presented Mr. Bell a_hanidsome Bourteur Polidor lexzther traveling case. The case bears William Moores |John Kerd the inscription: “Pres ] ev. John Hannon James Emerson e l"n N Haven Caia by the New Haven Cale- Henry Therrien [Joseph E. Caron | dnian club® +Mr, Bell that their Harry Thurlow Damass Jary hardsome and useful present would Emile Blair Geo. Pilling be one of the most pleasant mementos Robert Fletcher “Honah Eastwood Fred Kershaw Albert Stone ‘Walter Hurd William Pollitt John McSheffery Joseph Jondin Joseph Bebeau Alfred Freddette Joseph Cadopett Joseph Draper Armedies Lambert| Geo. Eastham Ralph Andrews James Jackson Joseph Benoit ‘has. Booth Geo. Gudreau Peter McKelvey William Kenyon ‘William Oakes John Brierley Geo. Adams Timothy McCarty r)\,brah mEarnshaw \‘l his trip through Europe: The Rev, Pelletier ! M. Brown of the Benedict Me- - 1\*4 ‘rial Presbyterian church also ade William Norman h i Do Norman | dzessed the meeting. Murly Corcoran Dog Owners’ Names Print A list of the doz owners of Mrrld»n J. Bergeron who have paid the registration fee, A. Benoit tas been printed and copies are be- [John Seidel #.g distributed. The pamphlet is of E. Jones #hecial value to Dog Warden Beal, who has been directed by the town and city W. R. Burnham to look up the unficensed dogs. The Disco Bros. persons who registered dogs last vear S. B. Potter and did not this vear will be noted ar.d Winslow T. Wil. | investigations made: liams Mrs. G, e Lester Gonoenman | ne grea planted to onions in the Mrs, B, A. Madras presidency in 1907-08 was Nathan A gfiffis 7,858 acres, and the value of the on- Robert W Otis ions exported to Burma and the i Straits Sctilements during the same (Chas. .. Hubbarg | ¥ear_amounted to ,948, against IN. D. i $160,730 in 1806. This remakable in- :’ft::: g:" t TS, GS;\'nn kcgfin crease has rendered it necessary for Esdor c“g;" illis A. Briscoe | the Madras port trust to make special rimshaw Hurd Fred Monderville arrangement for = handling - this nro-. FOR NEW POST OFFICE. WhUREG4 4 bury Building Materials. STORE OF Nelson Dale of Pittsfield, Mass., a gist and a member of th etechno- > branch of the United States geo- al survey, has been in Danbury for several days and left there for Aisonia. Mr. Dale’s business was to make an examination of native burd- irg materials in this vicinity suitable tor use in the construction of the pro- p'~nd new post office building in that city Mr. Dalp will make reports of the ™ ts of hlq investigations to the su- peryvising itect of the treasury de- partment, \\ho will avail himself of the information in preparing plans and specifications for the building. Mr. T R R TRl R W 7 3 i 1 . a ’ : 't’,,,,“\”."',’]ake Similar investigatlons | ne jandlord declined to rent his house. house and after a time he regained | One-fifth of the country's wealth is of Ansonia and also in| ipuet 1 grown them?” asked the consciousness, The shock left him |rejresented in the New York stock ex- Westfield, Mass., 'where government i — 3 i g ;i b o it BN appointed man.—Bridgeport Farmer. quite deaf. SHANESs iog Wauregan House Block, = = = Main Street, Norwich. Every year the English post office gathers up 20,000 letters which were posted without addresses, New Railroad Sta At Fast Hampton, the new station i5 to be 25x68 feet, with commodious wiiting room and baggage and er- press room. It is planned to handle tie freight from the old depot. The new one will have a red tile roof, red trick facings and shingled on the sile frem the window ledge up. There will be a concrete floor and station plat- form and around the station the plat- frrm will be 12 feet wide. ERIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury. liss Emily Gardner Munro of Albany, N. has assumed charge of St. Margaret's school, Southington.—George Golosky of Mt. | Cheshire.—The 115th anniversary of n- Vernon district was shocked by light- | the Cheshire school was celebrated at ning Monday while picking strawber- | the school Thursday, when the gradu- ries. He was rendered unconscious |ating class received diplomas presented and the shoe of the right foot was | by Hon. A. Heaton Robertson of New ripped off. Friends took him into the | Haven. Fabric That; Doesn’t jm I There is a very wide difference in silks, as you know, We import the raw’silk” lnd make our own fabric. to secure our durable weave. et Thus we can put a guarantee in each pair, and know that the gloves will fulfill it, Yet every gilk glove which lasts half as long costs the full Kayser - price. ‘The stifling air of a close kitchen is changed to comfottable coolness by installing a2 New Perfec- tion Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove to do the family cooking. Wilson.—Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Cooley were married ffty-nine years Wednesday. Glastonbury.—J. H. Hale will start g L Saturday for the south for a month's No kitchen furnishing is stay at his Georgia peach orchards. so0 convenient as this stove. Meriden.—The president and vice ; Gives a working heat at P Vit~ B tea it Tod once, and maintains it e\}enlng.e s se Thursday { until turned out—that, too, without overheating the Torrington.—John Workman has been Th elected president of the Warrenton - b Woolen company to succeed the late George D. Workman, his brother. New Britain.—Constable Fred Win- kel and A. Eisenberg are local dele- £ Sossion 1n New Fork sity o this Wieck Biue Flame 0il Cook-Stove week. is-built with a CABINET TOP just like a steel ran; It is the most convenient stove ever made, and isalmost indispensable to summer comfort. From m powerful bursers to its ha’—lfihy racks foréowel: it is simply PERFECTION. ree sizes. Can be tepshn BLshn Srs MG shon: had either with or without Cabinet Top. Ask your endar list of the superior court, civil . dealer, or write our nearest agency. side, to be heard before Judge Howard J. Curtis today (Friday). The ;: ldvery Sitrd R s i O Lamp ;o the flagstaff at Liberty Rock on Satur- = housefurnishing and gives day. The flag was a gift of Mrs. Mary et 51 Hepburn Smith and was inscribed a clear, powerful light more agreeable than gas or elec- with her name. tricity. Safe everywhere and aiways. Madé of brass finelynickel-plated: unthelhmg(onhelnmg room. Stratford.—A gentleman was in town writs rest ney. Tuesday looking for a rent. He found e s el S T, one which pleased him and was ready STANDARD OIL COMPANY to take the house when he was asked (Imcorporated) if he had any children. The man re- z B plied that he had four. Whereupop Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves Kaysers are the final result of 25 years of experience. Since matrons were girls, the Kaysers hnve been the standard silk gloves of the world. Every Kayser goes through 50 operations to secure its perfection in finish and fit. Each finger has our patent tip. You can get these gloves at the pnce 9( the poorest if you look for ‘‘Kayser’ in the hem. Danbury.—The New Haven road has added to the efficiency of its Danbury wrecking crew by sending to this city @ fully equipped wrecking car. Short Silk Gloves Séc, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 Long Stlk Gloves 76c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 JULIUS KAYSER & COMPANY, MAKERS ¥ NEW YORK