Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1909, Page 6

| —~Fire the farm of John Hoffman early day afternoon. e Higganum.—The Cutaway Harrow _ #ompany shipped a carload of their to Kansas, Friday. = Waterbury.—At 7 o'clock Sunday rning the first train will arrive at new station, opposite Library " Winsted.—The fiftn typhold _fever nt died at the Litchfield County ospital Sunday, in thg person of ames J. Keefe. 2 Naugatuck It now looks as hough old rubber shop would resume k on Thursday of this week and first ticket of boots ara shoes will made on Monday, July 19. ‘Middletown~-Kathryn Miller Cady, physics, dled at her home on High :l‘lae!, Middletown, Sunday. She had N i1l some time with hearnt trouble. . New Britain.—State Highway Com- missioner Macdonald will be here thi week to have a conference with Presi-- dent Baward Wiegand of the board of jpublic works in ‘regard to state high- Wway work here. New Haven.—Dr. D. Z. Sheffleld, the fpresident of the Congregational college Bt Tung Chu, China, is in New Ha- . 'wen enjoying a vacation, after an ab- mence of ten years. Dr. Sheffield has lbeen in China for forty years. Westport—The children at _the Fresh Air home in the Farms are hav- ing e delightful time bathing and en- Joying other sports which are prepar- ed for their enjoyment. A new party of children arrives every two weeks. Stratford.—Floyd M. Dayis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, who graduated last month from the Hart- ford jpublic high school, i the first colored boy to graduate from the #chool in 39 years, and the third col- ored male to graduate from the school wince its institution. Westbrook.—Souvenir cards have been received by friends here of Miss E. .A. Wren, professional nurse, who since last May has been at Villa Aida, Shiffa Logo, Maggoire, Italy, attending fthe Princess Troubetzky, better known to Americans as the authoress, Ame- lie Rives, who has closed her Virginia estate to spend the summer across the sea. Race Perju That race prejudice is folly and big- otry is again proven by two unusually brutal and barbaric murders. A charm- ing American girl is put to death in a ghameful manner by a Chinaman, and Sthe yellow peril looms large in the public view. A few days later anoth- er beautiful American girl in Mary Jand meets death in an even more re- Wolting manner than Eilsie Sigel, but 8t the hands of a degenerate of her i)' own race. Nothing is said, however, mbout the white peril, yet it is the meaner and more dangerous of the #wo. Crime knows no race or country. —Bristol Press. 1 . by washing the affected parts Glenn’s ‘Sulphur Soap It's an excellent remedy also for pimples, blackheads, dan- druff, itch and other skin diseases. Sold by druggists. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brewn, 50c. Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Three Capital Surplus . Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE ) Do you know we carry the largest fine of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Riode Isiand? We are direct importers @nd can save you money. Free delivery ©on all purchases of 35 or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. 1. Je20d e e T AR B S GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the Still Carriage Co., Coggswell St., Westerly, R, Carry the ‘larges| Btock of new and second hand carriages nd wagons. ‘Also a full line of harness @nd parts of harness. Carriage repair- fng and painting and automobile paint- dns. - Je29d Monumental Works I will guarantee to make a monu- Ment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My experi- #nce of years is at your sexvice. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. | WESTERLY GRANITE MEMORIALS TIME HAS PROVED THEM THE BEST, Belore purchasing, it will be to your best. interest to’ call upou or correspond with me. MAURICE W. FLYNN, Mantfacturer and Builder of Monuments, 103 Main St., Westerly, R. I. Telephone 243. . Harold L. Wells, 0. D., Optometrint Defective vision corrected by the prop- " ‘er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- fer-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. 1. TSN R S _ Gillesple treatment of the hair and Ip, cures falling hair, baldnes i, dandruff and other irritations, itch- burning, etc. Endorsed by léading ¥slolans. Shampooes, dry treatments, || during the past year for wat ecze- |, Committee App: There is increasing desire on the part of the people to show practical appreciation of the munificence of the late Stephen Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox in endowing for the residents of West- erly and vicinity the magnificent Wil- cox park and the Westerly Public Li- brary and Memorial building. It is set forth by the parties who are taking a lead in the matter that a fitting me- 6, wife of Walter G. Cady, -professor lmorlal to Mr. Wilcox would also serve as a memorial to Mrs, Wilcox, who af- ter her husband's death did what he desired and what he made possible for her to do. Nearly midway between the West- erly High school building and the pub- lic library building is an oval space that seems to have been selected as a Buitable site for the proposed memo- rial. It' is a sightly location, facing Broad street and within the park en- closure. It is here where the people of the town would like to erect a statue of native granite of the man who gave the park for public comfort and con- venience. It is proposed to raise a fund for this memorial by popular sub- scriptions in which everybody can par- ticipate, thus making it an offering of all the people and giving all oppor- tunity to show appreclation of what Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox have dohe for the people. During the past eek a delegation interested in_showing prblic apprecia- tion of the Wilcox rnunificence has called upon Postmaster Walter Price and requested hira to make a start and he would have many followers. It is estimated that a suitable statue me- morial in granite could be had for from $10,000 to $12,000 and it is believed that the sum required could be raised within a year, with no subscription too small to aid in the appreciative work. Mr. Price has expressed his willing. ness to take active part in the propo- sition. The_annual meeting of the Watch Hill fire district was held Monday morning at Watch Hill. On account of the large number of persons present the meeting was adjourned to the ball- room oZ the Plimpton house from the office of Horace E. Burdick. There was a large number of cottagers, men and women, present, as well as the legal voters, ‘The. meeting was called to order by Moderator Frank Larkin, and Clerk George N. Burdick read the records of the previous meeting. On motion of John W. Sweeney the privilege of the floor was extended to all taxpayers present. The regular business of the meeting consisted in the reading of the treasurer's report made by Horace E. Burdick, the report of Superintendent McKenzie of the water works, and both af these reports were received ‘placed on file. The treasurer's report showed that there was cash on hand $328.98 and two outstanding notes-against the district, amounting to $2,000. The report of the superintendent of the water works showed that the water rentals paid to the town of Westerly services and hygrants amounted to $5,542.66. An ‘appropriation of $50 was made for Ahe benefit of the Watch Hill Fire company. The treasurer of the dis- €rict was authorized to hire the money necessary to defray the expenses of Mthe district. The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year: Moderator, Frank Larkin; clerk, George N. Burdick; treasurer, Horace E. Burdick; assessor, Wililam H. Doane; collector, George N. Burdick; chief engineer, Steven W. Collins; as- sistant engineer, James L. Nash; audi- tors, George A.' Pope, Daniel L. Lyon and'S. H. Davis. The most important matter to come before the meeting was the report of the committee to pro- cure legislation from, the state of Rhode Island which would authorize the fire \district to purchase the land between the land of William H. Peck on the north, Bay street on the east and the merry-go-round on the south and Narragansett bay on the est. The committee consisted of H. N ner, John W, Sweeney, H. E. Burdick, Frank Larkin and Waiter Price. John W. Sweeney reported for the commit- tee that the necessary legislation had been procured at the last THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING (0., Providence, R. L S8acial treatments, manicure Miss Lida S Thomas, High St Polter-Langworthy ding (Up Stairs). Je29d EN you want to put ypur busi ler than throu e advertis- lumns of The B:Mn A% 3 RIS ST and | | Jteam’ of the. Rockville Memorial to Westerly's Benefactors Proie/ct to Erect Monument to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen WII: “cox—Annual Meeting of Watch Hill Fire District— inted to Bring Beautifying of Bay Stufl-——'l'g‘qpnu Case Settled. About Widening and e 0 general assembly, authorizing the fire district to purchase the land necessary at a cost of not exceeding $50,000. The auestion of accepting this legislation created considerable discussion; among those taking part, speaking in favor of the acceptance of the act, were Messrs. Geofge W. Hamilton, S. D. McConnell. Walter Price, J. F. Champlin, S. H. Davis, John C. Kababian and John W. Sweeney, Augustine T. Ledwidge stat- ed that he appeared as attorney for some taxpayers and spoke in opposition to the act. Willlam H. Doane also op- posed some of its provisions. John W. Sweeney moved that the act be ac- cepted as passed by the general as. sembly, and it was voted unanimously, with the exception of Mr. Doane. Judge Sweeney then moved that a committee of seven be appointed to confer with the owners of the land needed for the project as to the price and terms of sale and report with their recommend- ations and a plat of the land proposed to be purchased at an adjourned meet- ing of. the fire district. This.motion was carried unanimously; the following committee was then elected: George A. Pope of Baltimore, John W. Sweeney, S. H. Davis, Robert Drysdale and J. F. Champlin _ of Westerly, Mrs. Park Painter of Pittsburg and Mrs. Samuel Bettle of New York. The meeting adjourned to the second Monday of next August at 10 .o'clock a. m \ Local Laconi ' Miss- Dorothy Stillwell of Williman- tic has been engaged as a teacher in the West Broad street school. The D. O. T. C., a girls society of the Broad street Christian church, are passing the week at Pleasant View. Mrs, Babcock of Elm street and Nat Groton, son of a former rector of Christ church, sailed Saturday for Eu- rope, J Mrs, Slack of Granite street has left town for Craighville, Cape Cod, for the summer. - She has passed the summer there for the last ten years. The family of Mrs, S. Hollister Fay of Auburn, N. Y., has arrived at Watch Hill for the season. They have brou:h( their four. horses, carriages and two au- tomobiles, It is rumored that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has decided to bulld a new steel bridge across the Pawcatuck river to replace the present structure. Clyde Burrows, the pitcher of the Westerly High school team, who has played several games for White Rock, has jumped the latter team and is pitching for Manville. Saturday he lost his game, 10 to 6. All the companies of Westerly will be represented at the quarterly meet- ing of the Rhode Island State Fire- men'’s league to be held at Narragan- sett Pier next Wednesday. There will be a parade and reception. Charley Clancey of Westerly has been appointed manager of the Fayet- ville, N. C., team of the Eastern Caro- lina baseball league. Pete Clemens of Westerly is an outfielder on this team and his batting average is .307. Attorney Charles J. Dutton has set- tled the case brought by him for the Smith Granite company against the persons who were caught fishing in the quarry hole. There were a num- ber of cases and they were settled out of court on the payment.of costs. BANK ROBBERY ATTEMPTED. First Hopkinton National Bank at Ash- away Visited by Cracksmen. (Special to The Bulletin.) Potter Hill, R. I, July 12.—An at- tempt was made between the hours of one and three o'clock Monday morn- ing to rob the First Hopkinton Na- tional bank at Ashaway, by blowing open the vault. Two charges of ni- tro-glycerine were used and then the cracksmen abandoned their job, leav- ing behind them two heavy blacksmith files, a hammer and a cold chisel. These were discovered on the floor in the bank near the vault. They were claimed today by Orin T. Harris, a lo- cal blacksmith, as his property. The burglars had broken into his shop, which s over a half-mile distant from the bank, and obtained these tools. ‘Three years ago an_unsuccessful at- tempt was made to rob the bank and at that time tools were also taken for use from the same shop and the would-be burglars escaped detection. Were it not that such a terrible ex- plosive ak nitro-glycerine was used, the robbery would be considered the work of amateurs, but from the char- acter of the explosive and the way.in which it was evidently handled and used there can be little doubt but that the work was that of profession- als. The outer wall of the bank vault is of stone and two feet through. In this wall is the first door to the vault, made of steel. It was into the keyholes f this door that the charges of the explosive were put. The door was badly' wrenched, but not opened. The lTower end was bent outward about an inch, but' not wide enough to admit of a jimmy, with which it might have been forced open. There is nearly the space of a foot between this outer door and the inner door to the vault. Tt is thought that by the reflection of their lantern through the space at the bottomi of the outer door the obstacle in_the forin of the second heavy steel door was discovered and the work was given up. The pank remained cl ness until noon today, the door being go_hadly wrenched it could not be unlocked until .expert machinists had worked upon, it to get it back into a semblance oOf its normal shape. STAFFORD SPRINGS d_ for busi- George W. Ellery 36—Grandson of a Signer—Rockville K. of C. Delega- G W. Ellery celebrated his s0th, bléthday Monday. Sr. Ellery, who pow lives on the Nelson Towne farm, fust: over the Stafford line in the fown of Willington, Is a grandson of Wiliiam. Ellery, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Ellery comes to Stafford Springs each | week, and frequently walks both ways, a distance of about five miles, He is enjoing good health and spends most of s time at work nn. the farm. He 1s a,°good story-teller and delights to tell of his angestr: _ K, of C, Degrees Conferred. Staffard copncil, Knights of Colum- bus held a -meeting in St. Edward's hall ‘Sunday afternoon. The degree council was present and worked the first and sec- ond degrees on a_class of ten. Miss ‘Minnje O'Halloran * has been gpEndihg & tew. days with riends in tord. 4 Mrs. Bafrick Lyons and daughter, Miss fLyons, are guests of fela- l,x-.m ord Springs. e “Flannigan, bookkeeper the Rhode Island Wor- through from deadly disease.’ been_ for Dr. which cured me, I ed,” he writes, * & ‘severe lung cough.” To cure Sore Lungs, obstinate Coughs, and monie, it's the c....q‘.dmm“un the suffering housewife whe tries te cook with & coal stove. ~ ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are ece , safe and easy to operal Call and’ seo the latest models, _ _/ aewr ‘wonderful change in she began to use Electric ' Bitters,” writes Mrs, W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan- forth, Ms. “Although past 70, she seems really to be growing young She. suffered untold misery dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she could neither » drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed tiil Electric Bitters worked such wonders for her health”” They invig- orate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney_troubles, induce sleep, i strength ana appetite. Only 50c 'he Lee & Osgood Co. [ —etie Everyone would be benefited by tak- ing Foley’s Orino Laxative for stom- agh and liver_trouble and habitual constipation. It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxa- tives. Why not try Foley's Orino Lax- ative today? Lee & Osgood Co. Directions for Making Iced Te: Warm the teapot. Put in a heaping teaspoonful of “Salada” Tea for every two cups. Pour on freshly boiled wa- ter and allow to infuse from 6 to § ‘minutes. Pour the liquor off the leaves and let vool. “Salada” Tea iced is a most délicious and refreshing bever- age. A small plece of lemon will add to its flavor. 6 Mo Fresh- GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'. Airce Building, 321 MAIN STREET. apraod ADAM’S TAVERN D. & Garton wa ‘GOLD MEDAL BUTTE Sliced Dried 9f\e | Ne ons 15c “Campbell’s -l qis. Soups can w 4 Craniss, ' “Don't get discouraged. Order a sack of Gold Medal Flour. A. sted company, is having two weeks' vacation. Mrs. J. W. Melbourne and daughter, Miss Bessie Melbourne, of Derby, are visiting. relatives in town. BALTIC Masson-Sevigny Marriage on Monday. | Ye Ancleat Tavern of 1847, ‘where all lanes meet, All ro: and lanes lead to ye An- elent Tavern—Love Lane, Mediterra- nean Lane, Nawy Yard Lane, Cranberry Lane, Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane, Post-Gager Burylng Ground Lane, Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane, Dark Lane. At yeo'ancient Hostelry ye oldest and finest American and Eurepean produc- tions are dispensed. Also finest line of Imported Havana Clgars. I wait upon ye With ye Anniversary spirit. » PRTPR atae At the Immaculate Conception church Monday morning at 8 o'clock, Joseph Masson and Miss Bertha Se- vigny were married by the Rev. J. W. Hoey. The witnesses were the fa- thers of the bride and groom, Joseph Masson and Alexie Sevigny. The Rev. Father Hoey also celebrated the nup- tial mass. The bride wore a pretty ‘gown of white net and a veil caught with knots of white ribbon. A re- ception was held at the home of ‘the parelts of the bride on Main street until 3 in the afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. Masson left for a short trip to New Bedford. The bride traveled in a cream ladies' cloth sult, with hat to match, She received a number of useful and beautiful presents. Among the wedding guests were Miss Matilde Ureaulie * and Joseph ~ Sevigny of Springfield. \ Patient at Backus Hospi! Mrs. Frank Marchessault of Depot Hill went to the Backus hospital on Monday to undergo a surgical opera- tion this week. COWBOY ROMANCE. Wedding of Members of Wild We: Show in Waterbury. A. A ADAM Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of luck or chances, [Every tooth you save enbances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, L.ite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, OLD MEDALFLOUR THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY Dentist T “my crown” reveals it, [Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason s it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 158 be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good time. The climax of a romance that start- ed on the plains of Oklahoma a few years ago came to an end in Water- bury when Miss Dolly Roberts and John Mullin, members of Miller Bros. 101 Ranch Wild West show were mal ried in the mayor's office. Attorney Charles W. Bauby performed the cer- emony, which was witnessed by the largest crowd that has ever been present at a wedding in the city hall. There was a breeze of romance all the proceedings, the bride and groom being attired in typical westerh suits. So was Neil Hart, who acted as best man. Mrs. Zack Miller, matron of honor, was the only mem ber of the bridal party that was not garbed in the costume so popular in the west. The bride did not appear to be more than 17 years of age, and the groom seemed hardly a day older. “The bride is one of the best riders in the wild west show and the groom is an excellent lariat thrower. The mem- & bers of the circus have known that the l B s I e Carriage | for some time, but it took Mrs. Zack 1 Miller, wife of one of the proprietors, 1 to carry out the matrimonial pro- and gramme and have the knot tied. After the ceremony the party posed Automobile St Painting for a picture. The bride's father has and a big ranch next to the Miller ranch : Z Trimming at Oklahoma, and it was there that Miss Roberts first met Mr. Mullin. Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built to order. RANGES | STAND FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE AND ECONOMY' _J. P, BARSTOW & (0., * 2325 Water Street, Norwich. C. H. BACON, Danielson. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street Hot Weather Neecessities SCREENS Continental and All Steel, t quality, low prio ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2 quart size $1.00 _ 4 quart size $150 £ OIL STOVES 1, 2 and 3 burners, - Prices from 60o wp. / < GAS PLATES 4714, 2 and 3 burner, Prices low, - ENAMELWARE Tea and Coffes Pots 280, Tea Kettles 50c, Just a word of precaution concern=- ing your range and heater. During the winter the groom worked on the Miller ranch ans as a result Dolly saw much of him. It is said that the only reason she joined the show was to be near the man she loved. Hart, the best man, is said to have recently completed his college educa- tion, but quarreled ‘with his parents, and joined the wild west show. The bridal party hurried back to the show grounds so as to be in time for the performance. IF YOU JULY AND AUGUST AND YOU VALUE YOUR RANGE AND HEATER AT ALL—DO NOT FAIL TO HAVE Barstow & Co. THOROUGHLY CLEAN BOTH OF THEM, BEING SURE TO ARE GOING TO CLOSE YOUR HOUSE DURING Berkeley Graduate Called to Suffield. In Suffield, at the ‘parish meeting of Calvary Episcopal church, held at the home of Willlam S. Larkum, a unani- mous call was extended to Rev. Hen- ry_Claude Abbott of Denver, Col, as a rector of the church. He is 35 years old, and was graduated from the Berkeley divinity school at Middletown last month. He is married and has four children. During his career in the west he was formerly a Baptist clergyman. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPGRATION, 507-515 North Main Stree!, apriéa LEAVE THEM IN PROPER CONDITION FOR THE SUMMER. SUMMER WEATHER IS°FAR ‘WORSE FOR A HEATER THAN A WINTER'S USE, THEREFORE EVERY PRECAU- TIONARY MEASURE SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PRESERVE IT AS LONG AS POSSIBLE. WHEN you want 10 Dut your pusie mess pecore the puBLc. thers 18 no me- dlum Detter than torcugh the adveriis. mg columns of Tne Briletin A SEND ONE OF OUR EXPERT HEATER MEN TO YOUR RESIDENCE AND POSTAL OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, ' 74 Franklin Street _ FURS Stored for the Swmmer. INSURE YOU AGAINST PROBABLE LOSS = lay bep: y ovevcome by praper prsbml e,' orte mflnn!e. S e %f“'{zgé"*‘a&.; el b Habitugl ; Const wich explains the reason-for so many DON,T W O RRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Waorry over {li-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ere sick, don't wors of the pedple in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it enly remains for you to select the one eferred—we 7 YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE ature and nat to ant the netur. bp.am:fiu«’:'.’.'.'mwm mately upau prxpfigt tmmdument, int«t‘&le‘::fidql efl'ec g‘:‘fl‘:“" buy the genuine, 2 SyrupyFigs>ElixirfSenna merfecturcd by It makes you look tion Guaranteed. 1 B do the rest and at the right price, tor. | HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN - o p bat mu’i‘:egnd ly dispensedwith ° IS RESYORED T |soout i o make yeursaif we u'x:"E when no longer needed as the best: S ITS NATURAL COLO) of K H A other former sufferers from woman. s vemedies, when vequired, arelo assist Laightfln Bl.os There's o excuse for umsightly gray or | Iy ills, similar to yours, when we say, | Cold Storage Fire Protec- e e Norwich Savings The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii Conn. octéc 2 T Viburn-0) - Society. <~ viourn-v, 1t 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you *ry %, Direcloma for 43 use aré printeddn #'x languages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at drugglsts. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York, mar3ld WHEN you want to put your busle nees before the public, there is no mes dium better tham tirough the advertise ing columns af Bulletia. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 85 Franklin Street, Norwish, Conn, apr20TuThs ——OPEN— {Del=-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Alsc Regular Dinfer; fty cents. - $1_AND §0c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hay's na ‘Cures Eczema, red, rongh and Chapped hands, and allekin diseases: Keeps ckin firo and soft, 25¢. drugeists. Send 2c. for free books, *“T'he Care of the Skin,” “The Care of the Hair.” Philo fay Spee. Co., Newark, N. J. THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. THERE is no advertising medium ‘in Eastern Conneoticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results, ZHERE 12 no sdvertisiig medium i Eastern Connecticut squal_ Bul- letin for business resuita ’