Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1909, Page 6

“Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen < Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R.°L je29d —— GEO. Y. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the Stillman Curriage Co, Coggswel B85 N Vesterly, R. T. Carry the largest stock of new and second hand carriages anél wagons. Also a full line of harness ané parts of harness. Carriage repair- ing and painting and automobile paint- ing. je29d Monumental Works - I will guarantee to make a monu- riient at the lowest possible cost con- eistent with good work. My experi-c ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. kL WESTERLY GRANITE MEMORIALS TIME HAS PROVED THEM THE BEST. Belore purchasing, !t will be to your best interest to call upou or correspond with me. MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder of Monuments, - 103 Main 8t., Telephone 243, Establi Harold L. Wells , Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, rot- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L Gillespie treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- ma, dandruff and other irritations, itch- ing, burning, etc. Endorsed by leading hysicians. Shampooes, dry treatments, acial treatments, manicure. Miss Lida Thomas, High Potter-Langwortiy Building (Up Stairs). je29d COAL AND LUMBER. Goal WILL ADVANCE AGAIN AT WHOLESALE, 10 CENTS PER TON ON JULY 1st Get that subject off vour mind prior to our Great Celebration, then “all pull a pound” an@ make the latter a grand | la success. Will wville ? CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones, Lumber President TAFT visit TAFT- Miss Adelaide Carolina Catto, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Catto, of Westerly, and Paul Edward-Bottineli, draughtsman for the Harrison Granite company of New York city, were mar- ried in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Tuesday morning in the presence of a congregation of fully two hundred. friends. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev. John Dunn. The bride was given away by her fatHer, the groom being attended by Joseph Bottineli, his brother, and y Thomas Fontani, a cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Adelaide Catto, a sister, and Miss Rosie Catto, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids wore white dotted muslin gowns trimmed with val lace and in- sertion, picture hats, and carried bou- quets of marguerites, The bride was attired in point d'esprit over white'liberty satin, trimmed with { old lace and white ribbon, her veil be- | ing caught with orange blossoms. She a_shower bouquet of white peas, After the . marriage ceremonial a | nuptial mass was,ceiebrated by Father | Dunn. Waiter Dunn was acolyte. There followed a reception at the sidence of the bride’s ents in Led- ward avenue,where an elaborate lunch- served. s Catto is a native of Westerly, is very r~and has a wide ac- quaintanc She received a large number of presents, including hand- painted salad dish Caroline Chap- nd Mrs. Thom- mll ted pitcher, Mrs. alad plate: ‘Williams . Boss; berry fruit dish, sets, Mr. and and Mrs. William Mr Mr , Mrs. Pend Willia and Phebe ton; Veal vears Palmer; J Charles John A. Pengelly Mr. and John tureen; x temple, ters: - chocolate pot, & Pythian g old dish, and cracked ice dish, er pudding, dish, ‘averio; solp Pythian Sis- ng society, and Mrs, watch and lver cake butter dish, John cloc with statue, and silver toothpick J. Lamoerti and F. r Mr. H. Bianchi bronz s peppe: r, L. Bin vi Spoon tray, Victor Gervasini; dessert spoons ver service and tray, Mr. Thomas W. Coy; cow, Thom- knives, forks and spoons, les Fontdno; bankbook, $50, James Catto, uncle of bride; cream dish and ¢ Franqueilo; sol! Iver Mrs. Pengelly and Miss ilver otive spoon, Miss nd Joseph DiBrage e F n- jun26d Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Dffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-12. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489" "Phones 402 87 Franklin St. 58 Thames St mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes famlly coal. Lumber for build- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf. sept19d Tel, 88: LUMBER —— The best to be iad and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayi4d L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL ' A number of Buggy Harness | AL $9.50 A good value and worth $12.00 of anybody’s mioney. may29daw The llumnh Nicke! & Brass o, | ware, Olundnllon, Yacht 'I'rlmmlng. and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octéé Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and it youw'll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS, Falls marl7d Avenue, ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give it to you in Plumbing. . R. BENTON OIBBLE, 4 Asylum St uxl(H knife, \h‘ and Mrs. r Whee air blankets, Mr. and \Il Charles Dianchi; cameg bru. and comb set, Miss Susan Coy; berry dish, DiRion: . crscniy set, M and Mrs. Jose, pll C hurch ai ner Mr. Victor Croci two pictures, 3 B. Bottineli; pair of candelabra, ‘and Mrs. John Hughes; silver cold meat fork, Mrs. Napoleon Blanchard; soup server, Mrs. amuel Douty; sunset glass water set, Mvs, Hector Darrow; berry forks, phen Bottinell; wine set, Antonio erio; sofa pillow, Mrs, William centerpiece, Mrs. Thadaeus dish, Misses Ada and \m;rJHne Catto; palm, Mr. and Mrs. ltz; glass’ dish, Mrs, Benjamin Tackers £ult h, Mrs. Henry John- picture, and Mrs. C son; cheese ert Smith pick M. George “Dun- Rowland and Mrs. Berna- spoons, Mr. and Mrs. #n coaterpiece and clothespin Misses Ruth and Mary Potter; Irs mes ~ Gourl Grace son; d linen; Frederick Williams: silc shawi and hemstitched lunch set, the Misses ttineli; 1 bureau Frank d Joseph Bottineli; bedspread, Mrs. Fontani; necklace of carved coral, Miss Adelaide E. Palmer of New York; sew- ing machine, John Catto, father of the bride; $5 in gold, Rudolph Fontani; $5 gold piece, Louis Monti. and Mrs, Bottineli left on an cvening express on their wedding trip. They will reside in New York. Becoming melancholy over the death of his wife of a year, who died about three months ago, leaving an imrant daughter, .\!:l:f‘lo Pallading committed 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Broodmg Over Wife’s Death Angelo Pallaaino Shoots Himself—Bottineli-Catto Wedding—Marriage of Eay- ,ard D.York and Miss Lucy H. Wheeler, of North| Stonington, at Wheeler Summer Cottage, at Pleasant| View—Juarryman Missing. i 1 suicide by shooting Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of his parents at 756 Pleasant street. Since the death of Mrs, Palladino he has been low- spirited, brooding over his loss almost continuously. He went to his work in the Clark Thread mill Tuesday morning and complaining of vains in his head was excused from work for the day and went immediately to his home. There he again complained of pains and his younger sister went to the lower tene- ment to get some headache powders. ‘When “she returned her brother was lying dead on the lounge, a stream of blood flowing from his wound, and be- side him was the revolver that showed the method of death. He had fired a .38 calibre bullet through his right temple, making a clean wound through the skull and causing instant death, Palladino was 21 years of age and had lived in Westerly for nine years About a year ago he married Margaret Tuscano and they resided at 4 Joshua street, off Tower street, where Mrs, Palladino died. The baby survives her and is being cared for by a friend of the fami Palladino’s parents, broth- er and sister reside in Westerl) As Palladino was dead when Dr, Scanlon was called, Dr. J. Howa Morgan, the medical examiner, made an investigation and gave as his opinion that it was a case of suicide, due to melancholia. The parents of the dead young man were frantic with grief, the father be- ing 80 overcome that it was necessary to use force to restrain him from end- ing his life. Angelo Palladino was well known in Westerly as a young man of good hab- its and excellent character. Miss Lucy H. Wheeler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin P. Wheeler, of North Stonington, and Bayard D, York of the same place were married in the Englemere cottage Pleasant View Tuesday afternoon, it being the first wedding at the summer home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed Rev. S. M. Cathcart of Pawcatuck, assisted by Rev. William Farren of North Attleboro, in the pres- ence of thirty-two relatives an friends. Miss Alice E. Avery was maid of honor and Miss C. Louise Avery of Brooklyn and Mi. Emily Greene of Westerly were bri m‘niuh The best Allen York, a brother of the son of Jonn L. Tork has been teaching He Washington k will leave for that place in Augus The funeral of Benjamin Potter Bar- ber was largely attended at his home in Lewis street Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. John G. Dutton. Bu was in River Bend cemetery. The bearers were Albertus Maxson, William J. Nichols, Simon chols,” Horace Miner, Eugene B Pendleton and Ernest Coon. Local Laconics. The freshmen class of the Westerly High school picnicked at the Wequete- quock casino Tuesday. with orna- s are being Additional electric ligh mental poles and brack placed in Wilcox park. Mrs. John G. Dutton was called to Fall River Tuesday by the death of her sister, Miss Mary Kippax. George R. Miller, for thirty-six years tender at the Niantic ing. ended his service with the railroad company Tuesday. Some time after midnight Monday thieves entered the residence of fohn Frazier in Canal street and took about $20 in cash. A quarryman named Puzzi, emplo ed by the Smith Granite company, a¢ ed strangely while at work Monds caused by becoming overheated. was Tuesday afternoon that reported Col. Willlam C. Gorgas is receiving public honor for his admirable work in Panama. The University of Penn- slvania has given him the degree of LL.D. and he has been made president of the American Medical sociation, now in session at Atlantic ty and at- tended by thousands of physicians. THE, TEA THAT GOES_ TWICE AS FAR Try Tudor flavor. and black packet. Tea at our risk. We are so sure you will like it that we authorize your dealer to refund your money if you do not. need not even return the Tea. You will find it gently stimulating, as a good tea should be, with a rare delicacy of Its richness is such that only one-half teaspoonful per cup is required in brewing. It goes twice as far as ordinary tea. A ten-cent packet makes 50 cups—cost=- ing only one-fifth of a tent a cup— You dealer sells Tudor Tea in a yéllow Try it at our risk. ALEXANDER H. BILL & CO., 228-230 Milk St., Boston, Mass. You Boys’ Suits. niversary Sale. 84, $5, $6 Splendid showing of Boys’ Suits for grad- uation attractively priced during our An- Boys’ suits, $2, 83, Super third less than former prices. Men's Buits. Men's Buits. Men’s Suits. Men’s Suits... $3 Hats. fl‘ Hats .. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—The state library will clase on Saturday afternoons through July and August. Watertown.—Edward Bryan, 90, died late Saturday ternoon at his home in th 1d distriet after a short iliness. Portland.—Col. Andrew F. Shepard has announced his candidacy for the nomination for congressman in this district to succeed Congressman Sper- y. . Tracy.—While a watchdog was keep- ing tabs on the building, burglars broke into Roberts’ grocery store Sun- day night and robbed the telephone box. Cromwell.—Max Ellis, who w come by the heat last Friday, ‘proving. 1t was feared that he had become insane, but he now acts ration- ally. Burritt school (Wednes- to 5 Juty New Britain—The playground will open today day) and will be open from 1 o'clock every afternoon during and August. Windsor Locks.—The new machine shop of the S. E. Hurton Machine com- pany was entered by burglars Sunday night and about $20 worth of tools vere taken. Meriden.—The Brookside park public bath Rouse in was opened for the season Monday. Tt will be open every weekday from 2 to 7 p. m. Thursda of each week will be woman's day al the bath. Canaan.—Dr. P. E. McDonald, United States navy surgeon with the batile- ship fleet in the trip around the world, is spending a month at the Twin Lakes house. He was formerly first assistant surgeon at the White cIouse. B. prin spend a year in Europe. Hv‘ olace is to be filled during his abs:.ce hy W. Nicholson, for the past year a teacher in the Greenwicn liigh pchool. Heart failure, produced ration, caused the death of Milton C. Taylor. aged 78 years, 4 veteran of the Civil war, visiting friends on Vincellette street, Monday. He resided at the Soldiers’ home ‘n Noroton. New Haven.—The Rev. Father Rus. sell, pastor of St. Patrick's chur will sail on the Cedric July 10 for a s weeks' visit to Ireland. Wt there he will spend some time at his former home, which he has not visited in ty enty years. New London.—Wilfred T. Grenfell, M. D, the man who has devoted his life to improving the condition of the deep sea fishermen along the Labrador coast, and who has been heard several times in New London, will be here next Thursday, boat race day. The Difference. ‘The Bridgeport Standard, an excel- lent journal, thinks the suggestion of treating corporations differently from firms and individuals is Inequitable and it states a case as follows: Two concerns, involving the same amount of capital, engaged in the same business and employing the same number of people, may be located to- gether. One may be an individval concern, owned by oue man, or a part- nership concern, with two or more partners; the other may be a corpora- tion doing business under the corpor- ate laws of the state in which it s located. We beg to invite further attention to this very interesting distinction. Just notice this: If the firm fails every partner is liable for all the debts it may owe; the indiscretions or dishon- esty or the simple foolishness of one partner may absolutely rgin all of" them. n any one of t)n ts dies, POT ROAST an tean - w. 16 11b. LIVER 1 ib. IMCON) - 15¢ TonAY Is Free Stamp nay. PHENOMENAL VALUES DURING OUR Great Anniversary Sale in Men’s and Boys’ Cloihing, Hals, Shoes and Furnishings, Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Shirt Waists. MEN'S SUITS. b showing of Men's Buite, ¢ mprising 31l the latest styles, shades and fabrics at one- ANNIVERSARY PRICES : STRAW HATS. All the season's latest styles are Summer Shiris, Wash Neckwear, Hosiery, Cool Underwear, eic., af special prices during our Anniversary Sale. Marhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Ilcvoicd_ Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. #1 worth ot Stamps free with par- chases or 10¢ or over. _Double stamps with purchases of 85 or over For example : LADIES’ BEPT. Women’s and Misses’ Linen SMH;.SS. 50 Actual $8.50 values. Made of pure linen in the natural color in a very pleasing style. Linen Suits, $10.50. $9.50 15 values. Made of real linen i N o S aa i .. 815.00 in several good styles. $18.90| 121L0RED SUITS, $12.50. Your cholce of any Lady's Sprizg Suit in the store at $12.50, formerly sold for $20 here. and $25. SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL, $1.95. Linen Lawn and Lingerie Waists, in sev. eral pleasing styles, actual $3 and $3.50 values. 82.35 81.65 | 81.15 8¢ Snits to Order, $18. Puring our Anniver- sary Sale we will make any of our 820 and $22 Suits to order tor $18. Quality, style and a periect fit gaaranteed. SMALL FAMILY - - n16¢ HAMS - - - ».16¢ SHOULDER STEAK ROUND STEAK ib. 1ie Ib. 15¢ S RLOIN STEAK FINE TABLE BUTTER Bermuda Onions qt. 6¢ New Cabbage - 1Ib. 3c Two Hour Sale Wednesday, 4 to 6 o’clock Best Lamb Chops b.16¢ 4 qis. 15¢ } Polatoes Y 1b. COCOANUT 1 1b. CONFECTIONERY SUGAR Fancy Lemons doz. 20c | Good Pineapples each 9¢ Firm, Clean Dates Ib. 8¢ Sweet Oranges doz. 30c Libby’s Potted Meats - can 5S¢, 8¢ Veal Loaf Corned Beef - Roast Beef can ¢ can 14¢-24c can 14c-24c Lunch Tongue can 25¢ - 9¢ Barataria Shrimp can 1lc the firm is thereupon and thereby dis- solved. When that happens, there must be an inventory and an ap-| praisal and a reorganization. If at his | death it comes out that the deceased | partner had been fooling in outside | ventures and had become involved, his | interest in the firmi becomes a part of | his assets, and this condition may se- | riously disturb the conduct ef regular | business. On the other hand, is conducted by a fails, the cost of value of his shares. He is not individually liable for a doilar of its indebtedness. If one sharehold- er dies, even if he is the chief owner, the business rans along just the same outwardly and there is no winding up of a firm—just a transfer of stock. If the dead)shareholder is Involyed un- fortunately in outside operations, all that can happen to his interest in the incorporated business is to have his shares sold. The business is not necessarily interrupted at all. F in a corporation wish, they can al- ways relinquish their charter and es- tablish themselves as a firm, accept unlimited liability, a breakup ot bufll- ness in e any of them dies, and all the chances of complication that part- nerships carry with them. But people don't do that; they prefer the incor- porated method with its many protec- tions and advantages. That is why corporations and strictly private enter- prises are on a different footing.—" Hartford Couran# i B I i S S it the ‘business | corporation and | no shareholder loses more than | nally, if the people holding stock | AL LDENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on_ KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience.. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of De; tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge wofk, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pai:, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other oft'c>s for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate elsewhere. We make no charge wha and consult us beforsa going ver for examination and advice, Sets cf teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Srowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our m — absolutely Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years K ing Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium batter than through the advertis. ing columus of The Bulletin, \vl';n{n nuh vlng“:n &‘t y‘nur busi- ness eorauapn X "'w Qlum better chan mra the ads ing columns