Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 6

fo Buy in Westerly 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glasware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers 'M.fi“ e you r;lb'nsz)n Free delivery on urchases of §5 or more. sl;cm%flrs BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L GEO. L. STILLMAN, | Proprief of the Stiliman Carriage Co., Coggswell St., Westerly, R. T Carry the largest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagons., Alsc a full line of harness fd paris of harness. Carriage repair- g and painting and automoblle paint- 8. Je29d " Monumental Works T will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service. ALEXAwDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. WESTERLY GRANITE MEMORIALS TIME HAS PROVED THEM THE BEST. Before purchasing, it will be to your best interest to call upou or correspond with me. MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder of Monuments, 108 Main St, Telephone 243. Westerly, R. . —_— Eatablished 1901. Harold L. Wells, 0. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses, Room 9, rot- ter-Langwerthy Block, Westerly, R. L. Gillesple treatment of the halr and scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, scze- ma, dandruft and other irritations, iteh- etc. Bndorsed by léading Vsfcians, Shampooes, dry treatments, acial treatmends, manicure. Mies Lida Thomas, High St. Potter-Langworthy Bufléing (Up Stairs). je29d ing, burni, COAL AND LUMBER. Coal . Our offices and yard will . be closed July 5th and 6th on account of the great Cel- ebration. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. ‘Telephones, Lumber COAL 'Free BurningKinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—ocor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-13. ect29a CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phones 402 87 Franklin 8t 58 Thames St mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We ocarry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bulkd- tog purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tel., 884, sept18d —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry s big line of Shingles. Call us up and let s tell you about our stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayl4d L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL A number of Buggy Harness b~ $9.50 A good value and worth $12:.00 of anybody’'s money, may29daw . The Norwich Wicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octéd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and it you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY." BROS, Falls marlid Avenue, means getting the most value for yeur money. I can give it to you in WESTERLY GRANITE MAN INJURED Fospital, Norwich. Ernest L. Arsenault® manager of the Caldner and Carnie quarry, some time ago acquired by the H. C. Smalley Granite company of Quincy, was in- jured while directing the transfer of a block of granite, weighing two fons, Wednesday morning.. The granite was on a low gear drawn by a pair of horses, and was being taken to the Sweeney switch to be placed on a flat car for ship- ment. It is a steep incline from the Smalley quarry to the railroad and the right of way extends through the Sween ite company's property. The I going_down the steep veeney property, the Ihind whee hocked with blocks of wood during the descent. One of these blocks siipped and before Mr. Arsenault could get away ome of the hind wheels of the low-gear passed over the small toe of his right foot, | and the doe was smashed and cut off completely, almost as clean as if done by a sharp knife. Dr. Scanion was called and dressed the foot. Mr. Arsenault saw the dan- ger as soon as the blocking slipped, {and shouted to his men to get out of harms way. No one else was injured, and quick actlon in replacing the blocking prevented further damage. Martin H. Speliman of Westerly paid_for experience he had with the the dog catcher in Pawcatuck Tuesday afternoop. Mr. Spellman has a_dog that is ficensed in his home town; but happened to be without collar, when it followed its owner across the Broad street bridge on Connecticut soil. The dog catcher spotted the collarless dog as an unlawful animal, especially as he bore no < tag indicating that he was a licensed resident of Con- necticut, and took him to the dog pound. Mr. Spellman expostulated, explain- ed that the dog was licensed in Rhode Island and that the collar had been stolen. But the dog catcher informed the dog owner that it would cost him $3 to gain possession of his pet. ~Mr. Spellman consulted a Rhode Island lawyer and was advised to pay the $3 penalty to the dog catcher and to get a complete receipt for the money paid and that then there might possibly be some redress by appeal to the courts. Mr. Spellman paid the money, &e- cured his dog, and gave the receipt to his attorney for consideration. The dog catcher had in his possession as the result of the day's-work two other dogs, one a female, which represented $11 for one day's work. The tim for registration of voters expired Wednesday, and only those voters who have written their names in the registration beok can vote as registered voters, in the elec- tions during the year. Taxpayers or real estate or on Dersonal property to the value of $134 are not required to register. Those who pay poll taxes are not included in this class of tax- iruck Bearing Two-Ton Block Crushes Toe of E. L. Ors- enault—Day’s Fees for Dog-Catcher $11—Time Limit for Registration Expires—Class of 1899, Honored at Watch rill—Everett Noyes Recovering at Backus payers, and unless they pay taxes on real and personal property must reg< ister before Juiy 1 of each vear. The total nuinber of registered voters last year was 798. A special train from Boston with the Harvard class of 1899 arrived in Westerly at 6 o'clock Wednesday eve- nin rd ghe crimson graduates of ten vears ago went by trolley cars to the Watch Hill hos They came fresh from their anrual reunion at com- mencement exercises, but held an in- formal s n at Watch Hill during hey will leave for Gales Thurs morning to wit- Yale-Harvard boat races. > about two hundred in the Local Laconic Frederick Kopp of N in Westerly Wednesday. DanielsBuckley ‘of New London and Norwich was in” Westerly Wednesday. William Wallace, with winter home in Florida, has returned to his sum- mer home’ in Westerly. The trustees of Wilcox park are con- templating at least three London was placing drinking water fountains in the park. who, Everett N wag recently operated upon us hospital, Norwich, will return to Westerly in a few days. The funeral of Angelo Palladino, who committed suicide Tuesday, was buried in St. Mic cemetery, on Wednesday William P. 'Baker was severely bit- ten, Tuesday evening, in the calf of the right leg by a bulldog owned by Henry P. Walden. The members of the champion West- erly high school baseball team were entertained at Watch Hill Wednesday by Daniel Larkin. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Buffum left Westerly Wednesday for Kenne- bunk, Me., on a visit to their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Var- ney. Mrs. William Cummings of Vilfage Hill, Willimantic, who has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. George Golden, in Narragansett avenue, returned home on Wednesday. That newly organized New London baseball team will be given opportun- ity to give public exhibition of knowl- edge of the game some fine Sunday afternoon at. Ashaway. These officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Wequetequock school district: Frederick N. Wheel- er. committeeman; Miss Minnie E. Main, clerk and ~treasure BEdwin Norman, ¢ tor. A special train will leave Westerly this ( lay) mornipg, arriving in ample time to give passengers oppor- tunity to witness the four-oared and freshmen Yale-Harvard races. The varsity race is scheduled for six o'clock in the afternoon. MANY SUDDEN DEATHS DURING PAST QUARTER Shown by Report of Coroner F. H. Brown—Several Injured on Railroad. The report of Coroner F. H. Brown for the quarter ending June 30 shows there were 48 sudden deaths in the oounty during that time, many of which resulted from railroad Injuries. New London had the most deaths, ten, while Norwich and Groten each had eight. The list of deaths by towns follows: Norwioh. April 3—James Gilmore, aged 65, pneumonia. April 4—James HHl, aged 83, heart dtsease. April 9—John R. Cobleigh, aged 62, heart disease. April 15—Donald Bverett, Lasch, four months, inanition. y 39—Charles F. Treadway, aged 83, paralysis. June 18-—Frank B. Taylor, aged 75, fall from window. June 29—Janes Gflleney, aged 75, acute indigestion and heart’ failure. June 29—Alphonse - Goudreau, aged 51, railroad injuries and drowning. New London. April 10—Morgan M. White, aged 42, railroad injuries. April 30—Thomas Stanners, aged 23, railroad injuri May §—Jjames Underwood, aged 35, ehronic endocasditis. May 15—Israel Bronitsky, aged 42, an- gina pectoris. s May 24—Mrs. Mary Shed) aged 34, chronic_endocarditis May 27—James Craddock, aged 32, ratilroad_injuries. May 27—Alphonse Barbuto, aged 23, gunshot June 7—Ernest Willlams, aged 32, chronic phthisis. June 28—Victoria Holmes, aged 35, heart disease. June 29—Louis Shuman, aged 25, as- phyxiation by gas. Voluntown. June 29—FEliza R. Young, aged 83, diabetic coma. Stonington. March 31—John H. Scott, aged 50, alcoholis April 7—Mary O'Connell, aged 73, debility s May 1—Leander Blinn, aged 74 in- jdries in runaway. Groton. April 7—Elsworth H. Wheaton, aged 12, heart disease. . April 17—Philo Sheldon, aged heart and Bright's disease. April 26—Charles Draher, aged 25, chronic alcoholism. May 7—Nicola Riccinti of dence, aged 12, railroad injuries May 16—Walter B. Newbury, aged 3, drowning. May 17—Elmer M. Decker, aged 17, raliroad injuries. June 30—John F. Donohue, railroad 60, Provi- injuries. June 30—Unknown man, raflroad injuries. Waterford. April 8—William B. Riddle, aged chronic nephritis and asthma April 14—Alpha E. Burdick, aged 39, railway injuries May 19—Charles Dart Howard, aged !E,“h?mnrrhafl“ of lungs. May 28—Sarah K. Phillips, aged 85, fibroid pthisi; i = June 28—Unknown rallroad injuries. . Griswold. & April 8—Sarah G. Fletcher, aged 75, heart di April 10—Jeffrék O'Connell, man, aged 35, aged 65, alcoholism and exposure. May 18—Edward Dwyer, aged 14, injury in elevator shaft May 20—Della Starr, age 11 months, gastro-enteritls. Ledyard, April 15—Emil Lange, aged 83, drowning. A Montville. Anril 28—John B. heart disease. May 6—Lavinia S. Babcock, 78, heart disease. . e May 22—John Kusuienszak, aged 12 days, colitis. June 23—Lawrence McFarland, aged Lathrop, aged 63, 75, poisoning. Lebanon. May 25—Dr. Thales I Stanton, aged 60, heart disease and Indigestion. June 6—Eisie Eliza Pillar, still birth. Lisben. | May 29—\ Gorman, aged 43, heart failure. East Lyme. June 9—Mrs, Jane C. heart diseas: BRIEF STATE NEWS harp, aged 60, Notfolk.—Summer cottages have been opened unusually early. Middletown. — The league has made Sotial Service apgemente for the sale of pure milk at'the public play- grounds, The work will be carried on at first on a small scgle, but later the scope will be enlarged. Wallingfor Warden Becroft desires to see the boys enjoy the Fourth of July and will issue no restrictions pertaining to a “sane Fourth,” as ie being done in some places in New England. Winsted.—William H. Millington, who had been superintendent of the public schools of Winchester and Nor- folk for the past five years, has re- slgned, and left Winstead for Foxboro, Mess. where he has been selected su- perintendent. Norwalk—Charles C Swartz mining engineer, who has been located in Mexico for several months, came home on Friday for a vacation. Mr. Swartz found the mid-summer too hot for hini at his present work but will return in the fail. Bridgeport.—The plant of the Singer Manufacturing cempany in this city, yrupy Tigs FlixirsSenna acts Oen’(!y ye’f PromPT- Q ly onthe bowels. cleanses ’t{\e s s’(emeflec‘(uul]y. assisgone in overcoming habitual constipation evmanently. chgef its %ene{icial e fecTs l)\_ly the denuine. anu{&durcd 9«"\9 CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. i SCLD BYLEADING DRUGGISTS- 504 per-B0TIE. SBY -CRrRO which employs several thousand hands, will_close down s various depart- ments Saturday night, not to reopen until Monday, July 25. " The annual in- ventory of stock will be' taken. New Haven—Carle Blenner, who went to Denver to paint the portraits of Mr. Phipps and his daughter, is now at his summer studio in New Haven Mr. Blenner plans to spend a few “weeks in London in July, where he has a_commission to paint Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald, a noted beauty. PERFECT = SKIN COMFORT for Baby and others follows the use of Comfort Powder. Chafing,iiching, rashes, skin imritations and soreness all disappear like magic underits influence. (omfort ) Powder Comfort Powder i med- | e Toie P e oy ek like_ordinar alcum Powders than cream is ike skimmed milk, being per- :E:y";nmle- to the mogt delicate possessing unequalled healing and soothing . F Comfort mder L&w;z:yny::: sidered the dtandard of perfection by thousands of New England physicians, nurses and mothers who use no other, AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES. Be sure you get “COMFORT" POWDER. Box with Baby's Head and Trained Nurse. The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadwa: «+ o+ Norwich, Cosm Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt copga TD1O8 Feserved for Ladies e “ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI?” If so, we would like to show you something. e The Big Celebration is almost here. You surely need something to bright- en up the home for your guests next month. Possibly a new Couch or a Hammock, Chairs and Settees for the porch. We have the finest stock of Housefurnish- ings in this city to choese from and Space will and permit us to quote you prices on these goods, but a v will convince you very quickly that this is the place to buy anything you may desire in household furnishings. Just give us a chance. “If you're from Missouri” we can show you. Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”” 911 Water St Washington Sg. Tel. 502. juni8d our prices are very low. to our stors Open Evenings. “Tlfi Plflllk,” & Franklin Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CTONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. a On account of the NOTICE! - : Légal Holiday and the Celebration of the i 250th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE TOWN AND 125th ANNIVERSARY OF THE INCORPORATION OF THE CITY, this jun29daw nk wiil ke closed Monday, July 5th, and Tuesday, July 6th. The Norwich Savings Society. OSTELLQ LIPPITT, Semi-Annual Sale of Sample Hosiery And Underwear—e— Starts This Morning with the Greatest Bargains we Ever Offered in these Lines We've seen many worthy Hosiery and Underwear sales in the past—here and elsewhere—but never have we known of a better group of valies to be offered all at one time. That's a mighty bold statement, we'll admit, but facts are facts, and if you'll only come here‘and see for yourself you'll agree that every word we say'is true. Why go into details telling of the great pur- chase made so that we could offer theee bargains? That won't interest you, but the fact that you can save one-half and mere on these goods must appeal to every person who has the least regard for saving. READ, then come pre- pared to put in a season’s supply. k Women’s 50c Sample Hosiery 29c per pair - Women's Sample Hosiery, full fashioned, imported goods, from gauze lisle to medium weight cotton, plain and embroidered, black, White, tans, browns, grays and opera shades, all 50c qualities—Sale price, pair Women’s 75¢ Sample Hosiery 49c per pair yomen's Gauze and Cobweb Lisle Hose, plain and lace, and jacquard patterns, black, white, tan, grays and pastel shade: T5c qualities 49c. embroidered , all Women’s 25¢ Sample Underwear 17¢c each ‘Women's White Ribbed Vest plain and lace trim, dainty la price 17c. straight and shaped, yokes, all s all’ 2 gh and low neck, ¢ oualities—Sale Men's 50c Sample Hosiery 29c per pair Men's Sample Hosiery, cotton, silk lisle, novelty half hose in stripes, gures, solid phite for tennis wear, regylar 50c qual Men’s 25¢ Sample Hosiery 17¢ per pair Men's Sample Hosiery, fancy embroidered lisles and cotton half h also designs in novelty weaves, regular 25c qualities—Sale price 17c. mercerized sheer lisles and olors, socks and split foot, le price, pair 29c. 7/ 1HE JAmMES HANLEY BREWING Co, ‘ProvideNceR I. Brewers of ALE anaFoutex ey, D.: J. McCORMICK, Locail Agent, PROL RN DB o N GUARANTEED PLUNBING is the kind we do. If BROWN does it, you may be sure the job is satisfactory in every respect and at an economical price, We make a specialty of jobbing and repairs as well as complete installations, and guarantee “value received” for your money. When you need repairs for your plumbing or heating system, sent for BROWN—he will send you a man who “knows just how.” ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 657, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. The Weather WE HAVE HAD FOR THE LAST THREP OR FOUR DAYS HAS BEEN VERY FITTINGLY TERMED “HOT WEATHER,” BUT WE KNOW IT AS “REFRIGERATOR WEATHER, BUTANO MATTER THE NAME, THE FACT REMAINS, THAT IF WE ARE TO HAVE THIS WARM WEATHER FOR THE CELE- BRATION,» THE SUCCESSFUL PRESERVATION OF PERISHABLE FOODS REQUIRE THE USE OF AN IMPROVED COLD AIR R FRIGERATOR.. AT . v v WY v v v,V - - Barstow’s YOU'LL FIND AS COMPLETE A LINE OF REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS AS YOU'LL CARE TO SEE. Baldwin and Jewett REFRIGERTORS ECONOMIZE ON ICE BECAUSE THEY ARE CON- STRUCTED WITH THAT END IN VIEW. S0 REMEMBER— “A Penny Saved=-Is a Penny Earned” NOTICE! THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NORWICH DECLARE THE FIRING OR EXPLODING OF ANY FIRE WORKS OR FIREARMS OR KEEPING UP ANY BONFIRE IN ANY STREET OR HIGHWAY OF THE OITY TO BE A NUISANCE PUNISHABLE BY A PENALTY OR FOR. FEITURE OF FIVE DOLLARS. DURING THE ANNIVERSBARY CELEBRATION TO BE MHELD ON JULY 4TH, 5TH AND 6TH, 1909, THE DANGER OF SERIOUS INJURY TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY FROM THE EXPLOSION OF FIRE- ARMS, FIREWORKS, FIRECRACKERS, AND THE LIGHTING OF BON- FIRES WILL BE GREATLY INCREASED BY REASON OF THE CROWD- ED CONDITION*OF THE STREETS, THE UNUSUAL NUMBER OF MOUNTED PERSONS AND THE CHARACTER OF THE DECORATIONS ON BUILDINGS. ALL GOOD CITIZENS ARE CALLED UPON TO OBSERVE AND TO ASSIST THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED ORDI- NANCE. ALL INFRACTIONS THEREOF WILL BE . RIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED. . L Dated at Norwich this 22d day of June, 1909, e - COSTELLO LIPPITT, r A A 8 Mayor of the City of Norwich, ' e ALLDENTAL WORK can be dome 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. Fach of our staff of operators has made some branch of De tistry his particular specialty for vears, and whether you need filllng, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the pric of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, prevailing at other offices for the same quality Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special—our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to Fillihgs from 80c Ail work guaranteed for 10 years Dental Parlors, Franklin Square. King Dr. Jackson, Manager. | ORDINANCE OF THE GITY OF NORWICH {. THE FOLLOWING ACTS ARE DECLARED TO BE ANCE ( "H HIRD CLASS: THE PLACING OR CONTINUING ANY ARTICLES OF TRAFFIC OR MERCHANDISE, OR OF ANY WARES, OR ANY CASE OR BOX FOR CONTAINING THE SAME, OR OF ANY PACKING BOXES UPO) Y SIDEWALK OR STREET OR HIGHWAY OF SAID CITY EXCEPT FOR PURPOS OF TRANSIT OR DELIVERY, AND FOR SUCH TIME, AND IN SUCH MANNER AS SHALL BE REASONABLY NECESSARY FOR SUCH PURPOS THE PLACING OR CONTINU OF ANY POST, RAIL, FENCE OR OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS UPON ANY STR HIGHWAY OR PUBLIC PLA P THE CITY WITH- OUT AUTHORITY THE STREET COMMISSIONER; THE PLACING OF ANY _BUS SIGN WITHIN THE LIMITS OF ANY STREET OF THE CITY OTHERWISE THAN PARALLEL _TO AND AGAINST, OR_AS NEAR AS I8 CONVENIENT T0 THE FACE OF THE BUILDING. WALL OR_FENCE WHEREUNTO THE _SAME _SHALL BE _ATTACHED WITHOUT PERMIS. €ION_OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, SLREEL CRMNIS s