Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1909, Page 8

Justice Tanner Appoints Henry R. Segar to Take Chcgo of Nichols & Langworthy Machine Co’s. Affun«— Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter—Auto Accident—Assault Results from“Borrowing Money. Ex-Gov. George H. Utter of West- erly will regd the Declaration of In- dependence fand Prof. George P. Baker of Harvard will deliver the annual address, next Monday, at the Inde- pendence day celebration of the Rhode Island society of the Cincinnati, which {5 to hold o thres days sesslon ‘in Newport. Three years ago Angelo Cappacio loaned Joseph Gardino $300 and asan outcome was assaulted by the man he befriended. The sum was to be pald back within three years, but the limit was overreached and additional inter- est of $3.60 was collected in conse- guence when the note was taken up. n the first transaction Cappacio was u;_msmed by an agent. ly Friday morning Gardino and Cappacio met, and immediately there was a wordy war over what was term- ed an excess of interest, and resulted In Gardino assaulting Cappicio. Gar- dipo was arrested Friday night by Chief Bransfield and he will be ar. raigned in the Third district court to- day (Saturday) Judge Oliver H. Williams of the Third district court is state district deputy of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks for Rhode Island. He will start Monday for Seattle to attend the annual convention of the Blks of the United States. He will go from Boston with the New England delegation to the convention, which will make a special tour en route to Beattle, Before Chlef Justice Tanner, Friday morning, the Washington Trust com- pany of Westerly filed petition asking for appointment of a_receiver for the Nichols & Langworthy Machine Co. of Hope Valley, whose manufacturing plant was recently destroyed by fire. In the petition it was stated that the Washington Trust company was a creditor, 2nd that it is believed the machine company to be insolvent, and therefore, in behalf of the creditors, asked that a receiver be appointed. Justice Tanner granted the petition and appointed Henry R. Segar of Westerly, recelver, and fssued orders for Mr. Segar to take possession of the company’s property, and to hold same, subject to the direction of the court. The citation is returnable to the su- nesday. The _regular’ mesting of _Phebe Greene' Ward chapter, D. A. R, was held at the residence of Mrs. George Babcock at Watch Hill. Miss Amelia Potter read an interesting paper, The Restoration of Mount Vernon. Reso- lutions were adopted upon the death of Mrs. Edward M. Dunn, who one of the oldest members of the chapter. Robert Varnum of New their runabout, regis- 3, N. Y., were on their way to Newport Friday, Mrs. Varnum guid- ing the automobile.” They were going up Elm street at average speed and were about to turr intp Granite street when a horsesand wagon were com- ing down the hill. In order to clear the horse, the auto was veered to the left, and Mr. Va num then saw George W. West di- rectly in front of the auto on the crosswalk at the foot of Gragite street, and between the wagon and the side- walk, Mrs. Varnum sounded tke horn and Mr. West hurried out of the way as fast as he could. Fearing that _the machine would strike the mian, Mrs. Varhum turned the auto abruptly into Grove avenue, and in so doing the auto skidded and dushed into”the hydrant near the cor- fser. Mrs. Varnum was thrown out, struck in the gutter and sustained a cut in the back of her’head and some minor bruises. She got up unassisted, and was directed to the residence of Dr. Pagan, where the wound was_dressed, Her injuries are not serious. Mr. Var- num was not hurt. The forward part of the machine was_wrecked and the engine broken. Machinists from a local garage were summoned and with considerable dif- flculty towed the disabled auto to the garage, where repairs will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Varnum took an evening train for Newport. 7 Reception to Pastor. Mrs. Eliza Soott end daughters of Beech drive gave a reception Thurs- fay evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. David W. Cannon. The parlors were decorated with ferns and flags. A oumber of useful pregents were re- celved. A handsome tablecloth and napkins were presented to the pastor by Mrs. Jane Simons, president of the Pastor's Relief Sewing society of the church, in behalf of the society. Refreshments were served. ——— For Stomach Troubles take Hors- ford’s Acid Phosphate. Produces healthy activity weak and disor- dered stomacls, 2 _— —— Buy The New York Herald Suna it will confain a page write up on Norwich Ivsa "Where to Buy in Westerly 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE 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. Fres delivery gn all purchases of $5 NTON'S BAZAAR, Westery, R. L Ehstia INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY,} Westerly Branch. Sapital Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Account: Uberal, courteous and efficient in its management. GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the stillman Carrlage Co., Coggswell St = Westerly, R. I. Carry the largest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a full line of harness #nd parts of harness. Carriage repair- 5 and painting and automobile paint- je29d Monumenta! Works 1 will guarentee, to make & monu- ment at the lowest possib sistent with good work. S ence of years s at your serv ALEXANDER 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, 103 Main St., Westerly, R. 1. Telephone 243. Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, 0. D, Optometrist. Detective vision.corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, roc- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. 1 Gillesple treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- ma, dandruff and other irritations, itch- ing, burning, etc. Endorsed by leading ysiclans. Shampooes, dry treatments, ‘acial treatments, manicure. Miss Lida Thomas, H( 8t., Potter-Langwertny Bullding (Up Stairsd Jed! SUN DAV SU BJECTS. Sunda\' mornlng Re\ Dr. 8. Hi Howe will preach on The City's Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary. Trinity Episoopal church: 10,30 a. Holy Communion; sermon by the re tor, Rev. J. Eldred Brown. 7.30 p. evening prayer. There will be preaching Sunday af- ternoon at the North Main street Meth- LOAN EXHIBIT Articles abcepted for the Loan BEx- hibit will be received until 12 m. today if brought o the Converse Art gallery, An effort has been made to call for ali loans, and it is Impossible to call a ne. GENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB ATTENTION All members are requested to meet at the club room Sundav. Jul- 4, at 1.30 p. m., wearing black ties and white gloves, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Henry (White) Leblanc. Per order of President. yaa NOTICE! Automobiles cared for Monday and Taesda, Best place in fhe city, back of Hendrick’s Grand Stand on Broadway. fv3d AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY 'Phone 715, NOTICE All persons are requested to clean up their premises by the removal of all jun3ad rubbish, papers, straw, otc., and see that it is removed to the dumping found, o destroyed befors § p.” m. uly 3d. Also see that all scuttles in roof and all windows are kept closed during the discharge of fireworks, July &th, p. m. ns reviewing the parade from that are decorated are cau- bout dropping matches, cigars nd bunting. all citizens gration. STANTON, Chiet of Fire Department. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built to order. je28d PPICES AND WORK. RIGHT. The Scott & Clark| CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Street. aprléd WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public, there is no me- alum better than through the dvertis. jng columns of The Sulletin. perior court in Providence next Weds was | My Best Ads. are Worn—Not Written S 1 o éggamble price that thnw trimmings are the same used by the higher priced tailors My garmbms are henestl made and hold their shape until their usefulness is ended. If you are under the impression that a ‘nobby, stylish suit cannot be made for ‘.-75 let me show you a number of them just finished for some of Norwich’s most nent business men. | Call at once and let me show you, as we are closing out the last of the Mfllbrook Worsteds and must make room for fall goods. Suits to Order, $9.75 ' Pans, 32 59 Open Evenings Till 9. MADE TO MEASURE BY HOLBROOK, - THE TAILOR, ' 1,40 Main Street, “all on Nprwi,ch. Ot e odist Episcopal church, followed by | At the First Congregational church Sunday. school. Sunday morning, Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach from the topic, Roots of Sunday morning, Rev. Donald B.|Character, an anniversary sermon. The evening preaching service is omit~ MacLean will preach on Indian, Eno- tedf during July and August. lish and Bible Names, at the Tattville Congregational church. Special servi at the Spiritual academy Sunday. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will. speak in the mornin~ upon the subject Looking Backward, and in the evening upon By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock. s At the Sheltering Arms Rev. L. L. West. D. D., and choir of the Second Congregational church will conduct the service at 2.30 o'clock. Sunday morning _Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will deliver an historical address on The First Universalist Church and Sy o Moo, Garick Sunday morn! at the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Jerome Greer will preach on Right- eousness Exalteth a Nation. In the evening Rev. W. S. Macintire, ‘secre- tary of the Connecticut 1emperance union, will speak. Rev. D, W. Cannon will preach at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sun- day morning on Baptism a Nec In the evening his subject is Oul tional Heroes. fAt the Broadway Congregational church the communion service will be conducted jointly by Rev. Dr. Daniel Merriman (pastor from 1888 to 1875), Dr. Pratt and Mr. Worcester. Union at the Central At St. Andrew’s church an anniver- sary sermon will be preached bv Rev. F. J. Bohananr, with morning prayer and Holy Communion, at 10.30. There will be evening prayer and sermon by Rev. J. Newton Perkins of New York. At the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion churth Rev. W. H. Eley, D. D, will preach Sunday morning on War and Its Results. His evening topic is The Blood and the Holy. Communion. Sunday_morning at Christ Episcopal church, Rev. J. Newton Perkins of New York will officiate, there -being morning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion at 10.30. No evening serv- ice. At Trinity Methodist ~Episcopal church Rev. Dr. Kaufman will preach Sunday morning on Methodism’s Con- tribution to the. Higl Life of Nor- ich In ‘the. evenifg there will be & special patriotic praise servioe, assist- ed by the vested cholr and Prof. J. Herbert George with cornet. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach on Tht Green: ville Congregational Church in the Life of Norwich, This will be followed by he communion. The Sunday evening services will be omitted during July and, August. Rev. J. R. Very will preach Sunday morning on City Building, with a 3 o'clock prayer service, There will be a lawn service at 6.30 and a B. Y. U. service'in the evening at the Third Baptist church. FOR SALE! The Buckingham Mansion IN NORWIGH, CONN., 100 Washington Sireet, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION! On Tuesday, July 6th, 1909, at 10.30 a. m. THERE WILL BE SOLD ON'THE PREMISES ON WASHINGTON STREET IN NORWICH, CONN., THE WELL KNOWN BUCKINGHAM MANSION WITH THE LARGE TRACT OF LAND SURROUNDING THE RESIDENCE (WHICH HAS BEEN PLATTED INTO 26 BUILDING LOTS). This property cost the original owner over $100,000. The mansion which contains 18 rooms, is in a good state of repair. The house is constructed of brick with brown stone trim, heavy walls, windows tightly fitted, is easily warmed, and the person who purchases this. property as a residence will have one of the finest places in Norwich, and can live in the house at an annual expense very li‘le greater than if living in an ordinary wooden house which would cost twice s much to heat and maintain This building will not require painting once, where the ordinary house would have to be painted two or three times. The property will be sold in seven parcels as follows: Now 1. The residence with lot 104 feet front by 251 feet deep. This lot contains, heside the residence, the large green houses in a fair state of re- pair and ample land for garden, fruit trees, etc. Lots on map numbered 2, 3 and 4. No. 2. Lot number 1 on map, 55 feet front on Washington street by 153 feet deep. . No. 3. Lot number 31 on map, 55 feet on Washington street, 150 feet deep. No, 4. Lot number 32 on map, 55 feet front on Washington strest by 148 feet deep. No. 5 will comprise the land lying in the rear of the plat sold with the | mansion, and south of the new street. consists of 15 building lots, numbered 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18 and 19. No. 6 will be the section on the opposite side of the street as indicated on the map. 22, new proposed 23, 24, 25, 28, 27 Lots numbered 20 21, 22, and 2 No. 7. Stable buildings, lots numbered 29 and 30. 1f the same purchaser buys all these preperties, it ought to be possible to sell 20 buildin; nd then have with stable and sreen houses left prope 11 cost 3 The entire property will be sold without reserve to the highest bidder, and may go for less than one-quarter the price it would cost o replace it S: Ten per cent. of purchase price to be paid by-certified check the time of sale. cent. The remaining 40 v Deed. le p(lfl!li\'(' rain or shine, . TARRANT, 117 Main Street, Norwich, Auctioneer. For maps or (urther Information address the Auctfneer. Persons interested to inspect the property will find a caretaker on the One-half the price may remain on mortgage at per cent, to_be pald on delivery of War- Jankow, Jv3d WANTED. —_—_— \%NTED—Pothlon to do housework take care of children, Apfly at mu office. WANTED_Be_your own boss. Make $4 daily silvering mirrors. Anyone can 0 the work at home in- spare time. Booklet and sample free. G. F. Red- mond, Dept. 69, Boston, Mass. jy3d WANTED_Yoyng men to learn au- tomobile business by mail and prepare for positions s chauffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for par- ticulars and sample lesson. Empire Al;tasx:‘\obflg Institute, Rochester, N. Y. . AR SALESMAN WANTED in your Tosa ty to represent us. Experience unnecessary r mo. and expenses. Write for particu Monarch Clgar Ca,, St Louis, Mo. jy3d WANTED—Mah. Must be willing to learn and capable of acting as pur rep- resentative: no canvassing or soliciting £504 ingome sseyred: Address National o-operative Realty Co, 945 Marden Bldg., Washington, & ysd FOUND—Came to my place, black and white dog. -€éllar and tag No. WANTED. t once, a first class all permanent position to Rathbone Pub. Co., Jy3d WANTED—A round printer; right man. Riico Butaing. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A new Cornin; st to cum e - V. L. Arnold. wom SALE—Three good driving ses, at a -bargain, or would rent oem 111 MeKiniey Avenun. 33 l carriage, 'Phone Jy3d FOR SALE_All kinds of cold Junches carr be secured at 108 Main on Monday and Tuesday at all hou Iy3d FOR SALE—Gas range, at a bargain. Avenue. stove and_cooking Apply 137 Central FOR SALE. The Talbot farm, in Lisbon, from Taftville, about 100 acres. soil. Sufficient wood for home . use. Adapted to milk and vegetable farming. Has kept 24 cows and pair of hnraes Large brook and old mill privile Apply to AMOS 'WNI! G or JOHN F. CO! Jy3a 48019. Address Frederick I Piu e, Bozrah, Con Sv3d. WANTED—Men and boys “to sell flags and souvenirs, with little money, for the celebration; big profits Al 27 Main St, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—By 2 man past middle life, smart, indvetrious, neat ana oHIig. ing; a visitor from the N. L. Co. Tem- porary Home for nine years last fall, seeks emplovment, caretaker, collector or useful man about eity 'hall; eit; [Sisronce. " Agaoeqs “Home,” care Bul. letin Jy3a ummer bmrderl house WA Nm—s is pleasantly situated. Mrs. D. C. Flaherty, Spring nm" Cont. 133 iy3d INVESTMENT—Nothing better th: real estate; § per cent. an Sy 7 aranteed. Call at No. 81 'W ;:es"'z'T jorwich, Conn. I3 FOR SALE The beautiful residence now owned and occupled by J. B. Mershon at 45 McKinley avenue Sald house has 10 rooms on first and second floors; third floor unfinished. All modern con- veniences. Fine cellar. House wWould make three fine apartments, with some alterations. Lot is ¥5 and 200 feet. The rear, fronting on Freeman's ave- nue, could be utilized for buflding lots. Good garden and plenty of fruit. bargain. Come and look it over. —ALSO— Building Lot adjoining, 75x200 feet. Apply on the premises or to any real estate agent. mayl9Ws J. B. MBRSHON. When This Store Men’s Suits Boys’ Suits - Straw Hats Negligee Shirts ' Neckwear Fancy Hose, all colors The “Royal ” Collar, in holes in them Khaki Shirts Soft (}ollar Shirts Prepare fo Celebration Today Will Not Open Unfil Tuesday Morning, July 6th. Children’s Knickerbocker Suits $3 to $8.50 Light Weight Underwear, balbriggan Light Weight Underwear, the kind with Closes Tonight--- $12 to $25 $8 50 to $18 50c to $5 50c and $1 25¢-and 50c 25¢ quarter sizes 2 for 25¢ “50c 50c 50c $1 and $1.50 TheF. A. premises at all times, and the house will be open for inspection on Sunday, July 4th, all day, also from 7 & m. on Monday, July 5th, untll the hour of ale on Tuesday. BUY TODAY, WE SHALL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TIONDAY. GOING TO HELP CELEBRATE ":[HE STORE OF GOOD CLOTHES™ WE ARE Walls Co. [days. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MOND, --READY-- For the 250th Anniver- sary Celebration Hints of needful things for the fuil enjcyment of the Holi- choosing from There’s the best of a big storeful of warm weather wearables. Women's and Misses’ Cool Suits and Dresses Women’s Coat Suits, natural color linen, jaunty tailored coats, 36 and 40 inches long, all chic models—$7.50 and up. Women's Three-plece Wash Suits, made of fine repps, value $10.50—spec- ial $7.98. Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses, Prindess style, material plain, stripe gingham and chambray, value $6.00— today $4.75. Women's Fine Sheer, Lawn Dresses, white and colors, pretty styles—$5.98 and up. Women's Separate Wash Dress Skirts, linen and repp, all cut in the newest models—special 98¢ and up. Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits, several pretty designs, made of good mohair and priced—$1.98 and up. Variety of Women's Bathing Caps— 256 and up. Women's White Lawn Waists, beau- tiful designs and neat-trimming—$1.00. Women's Fine Sheer Lawn Walsts, button back, stylish cut—$1.50. Womenis Fine Lawn and Batiste Waists, some in tailored. linen effect several styles to choose*from—special Corset Bargain Light-Weight Batiste Corsets, short and long hip, with hose supporters, sizes 18 to 30—very special 50c per pair. (Third Floor) Hammocks Palmer Hammock, fairly good size and good, strong weave for a low- Dncnd Hammock, value $1.75—today special $1.24. Palmer Hammock, uphelstered lay- back plllow with tassels, very pretty designs and colorings in Jacquard weave, value §2. 95—today special 9. Porch Screens / Bamboo Porch Screens, heavy out- side bark, size 8x8, regular price $1.05 d: | 89c. regular ‘price 6ic—today UIf You Haven't Procured Your Flags Do So Today WE ARE STILL ABLE TO SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS IN THIS LINE. (Center Room.) The Newest in Women's Neckwear p. K. Sailor Collars with various conred cdges, extra good value—today 25c each. DUTCH COLLARS, dainty, lace trimmed and embroidered, in hand- me line of patterns—today 25c each. MULL TIES in hemstitched or scal- loped ends, neatly embroidered de- signs, in whjte or colored effect—today 25¢ eacl EMB OIDERED STIFF COLLARS, regular 25¢ value, various heights and sizes —today 12/c each, JABOTS, lace trimmed, embroidered real Irish crochet, etc, neat line of patterns to select from—teday 25¢ each. VEILINGS—Fine Chiffons or Tux- edo Net_ Lace. Veilings, plain or dote ted, all the season's latest colors— today 25¢ and 50c a yard. Notion Department Lacduered Palm Leaf Fans, round and square shapes, bound edge, two sizes—small 2 for 5¢; medium 5¢ each. Society Pictare Pussles, 125 pieces, Norwich scenes —. 200th Anniversary, Uncas 'snd Miantonomo — only 100 each, Pompeian Massage Cream Is the best specific to keep the skin i petet condition_en windy Spring days- and 75c per jar. Women's Union Suits ‘Womern’s Union BSuits, Swiss style of 2 and 2-rib, low no sleeves, lace knee, very thim, for hot weather wear, $1.00 quality—today 68c each. Children’s White Rib Vests in low neck, short sleeves, walue 13%c—to~ day 9 Souvenir Post Cards Entirely new set of 12 goo® views— 1o each, 10e dozen. Souvenir Letters, containing % viezu, with space for letter — Dennison’s Decorative Crepes, big assortment, pepular priees. Sample Hesiery and Underwear Sale THE SORTS THAT 'EVERYBODY. WANTS FOR THE LEAST THAT ANYBODY PAYS. Women's 50c Sample Hoslery—for 280 per pair. Women' 76c Sample Hoslery—fon 490 per pair. Women's 25c Sample Underwear—fon 17¢ each. Men's per pair. Men's Furnishings Men's Suspenders, made up fromy56c 25c Sample Hosiery—for 17e grade, lisle webbing, fancy and vet practical —today special 29¢c a gair, Men's Fancy Half-hos: eat va- riety of patterns and cols rfr: new and stylish, pair. 15¢ grade—tod: (Basement.) Kitchenware Department Polar ' Star Tce Cream Freezers. Make. ice cream satisfactorlly in from 5 to 10 minutes. 1-quart size, _78e. e | 2-quart size, $1.00. WINDOW SCREENS. 15x38—17e. 18x33—21c.