Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1909, Page 6

A‘I U - Sy ¢ R0 “The three e 3"‘“’,9.‘.’_3 of Westerly were ‘represét®d . “the quarterly E‘i?é.‘:fi . 'ofl : “h:? mi;i State a arragan ;:fi" Ple‘l; :Vfi e dn;,d thet nm;dmee ng mic usual. It was Voted <o hold { “-l::w Labor 'd'-y muster in Crans although Manville made a strong bi Q{ the event, the deciding vote being to 28 in favor of Cranston. A communication fi the Narra- Ennutt Pier, Peacedale’mg wakefield re companies asking t! the 1910 muster be held in Wakefiea was read wnd filed for future considelyion. Luncheon- was served in tlky town haill, after which the business Segion was held, President Jeremiah F.wfc- Carthy of Woonsocket presiding. 1t was “unanimously voted to hold tl, October meeting in Woonsocket. = Th Asliton Hose company and the Pocas- set Veteran Firemen's association were elected to membership in the league. In the evening there was a street parade, followed by a banquet at the fire station, during which Henry D. Meegan, in behalf of the Watchemaket Fire company, presented a handsome «sllver fire trumpet to the Wakefield company for having the largest num- ber of men in line on the occasion of . the:Watchemaket fair last spring. The award was received by W. M. Inerson, president of the Wakefield association, The latest prophet to predict the last days of the world is Rev. C. H. Ed- wards, a native of Westerly, and whose mother now resides here. Rev. Mr,, Ed‘grdf was president of the Seventh Day Adventists’ camp meeting in Westerly a year ago and is in charge of the meeting which is now in session at Portland, Me. « In his address Wednesday Mr. Ed- ,“ _l-. A _’ .. ', 4 ;(-'.—*_—-, 2 ‘- -Speedy End of the World Pi —Commuters’ . iTickets on G. & S. Street Railway—Death of Mrs. ' w\m. B. Smith—Electric Lights for Potter Hill. » . 3 e it | SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea pt- | Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected ¥ SHETUCKKT STREET. was -mugged” in Westerly the dty after his arrest. Mrs. John W. Conant and daughter returned Thursday from a month’s visit to Martha’s Vineyard. ‘Walter Snyder, -manager of the Clark’s baseball club, has issued a chal- lenge to the Opie team. Miss Mary L. Vose of Westerly left Thursday on her annual vacation, dur- ing which she will visit her mother, Mrs. Virginia Vose, in Arlington, N. Y. 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 3 mayl7d Carriage and - Automobile Painting : and - Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything en wheels built to order. : after one b'c_lock Monday “watcl at ed in keeping with the law.- He called to them but got mo answer. Shortly after the break was made at the bank. This automobile had come from the direction of Westerly and had to pass the shop from which the tools had been taken. - The reason for the return of the two men Monday night is a mystery, but although a daring undertaking it might have been to recover either hidden tools or some- thing lost or left behind in' their flight of the night before, which if found would prove clear, telltale evidence against them. BRIEF STATE 'NE‘W.S Waterbury.—June was a busy month for the police dgpl?mznt. A total of The HehrewahofhWelierly %re :cuv: in discussing whether a member o1 U society who has been performing part of the duties of a rabbi is a rabbi in fact. ung George Berry, who has been l“}? 5m: his grandmother in West- erly ‘myeral years, left Thursday for Chicagy, where he will reside with his mother. Alexande. Smith, city missionary, has been pemuaded to decline the offer to engage in hissionary work in Provi- dence and wii continue his work in Westerly. 218 arrests was ma Southington.—The Atwater Manu- facturing company is to -manufacture screw drivers in the future along with its other line of work. ' Meriden.—The Meriden ‘Automobile club _has taken up with New Haven and Wallingford autoists the matter of suppressing speed .maniacs. New Haven—Edward J, O'Keefe of New Haven, who is only 17 years old, N A trolley traim load of machinery was removed from‘he silk mill in Main street early Thursqy morning to be nstalled in the pl of the Norwich Silk company. PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark The midsummer mmeting of the ‘Washington County Nedical society was held at the New Wach Hill house ‘Thursday. After the bwsiness session the members dined at the hotel. wards said that the signs of the times . g:lnt- to'the second coming of Christ fore_this generation passes away. He made no definite predictions, but said « that all indications point to a rapid tulfilment of the statement in the Bible ecoficerning the last days of the world. Although the Connecticut legislature has rejected the bill making the trolley fare bétween Westerly and Stoningten five .instead of ten cents, the Groton Btireet Railway company has struck a satisfactory medium and at its own volition. In order to accommodate worklngmen and others who travel daily, the company offers books ot forty tickets for $1.50, making the through fare between Westerly and Stonington a fraction over seven cents. At the age of 82 Mrs. Mary Abbie Edgcomb Smith, formerly of ~Mystic, widow of Rev. William B. Smith, died Thursday morning at her home in Phil- adelphia. She is survived by a son and daughter and by a sister, Mrs. Helen “N. Kennicut, of Philadelphia, and two | P2id a fine of $2 and $2.60 costs. brothers, Samuel and John S, Edgcomb, ef Mystic. Alexarider Kirshman, superintendent of the Calder-Carnie quarry, owned by Quincy parties, was severely injured at the quarry Thursday afternoon. A block of granite weighing a ton fell on his Jeft foot, breaking the great toe and crushing the foot. He was taken to the residence of Martin Sweeney, where he was attended by Dr. Scanlon. The injured foot was treated and | dressed and Mr. Kirshman was taken to the railway station, leaving on the 816 train for his home in Quincy, Mass. Local Laconics. George W. Friend of Providence, who was_‘in business in Westerly thirty years ago, is here visiting relatlves. Capt.. Albert P. Ware, who served in the Third Connecticut in the Spanish- American war, was in Westerly Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar H. Tefft, accom- pdnied by Mr., and Mrs. William P. Bindleds of Stonington, started. from ‘Westerly Thursday on an automobile trip to Lenox. Applications for pictures of Mande- ville Hall have been received by Chief | Bransfield from many police depart- meénts - and ‘detective agencies. Hall Where 1o Buy in Westerly - INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, "Westerly Branch. Capital . . Three Million Dollars Surplus . .. Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do 'you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kit¢hen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers end canisave you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L ~: Je2sd — 5 ' GEO, L. STILLMAN, Froprietor of the Stillman Carrisge Co., Coggswell St., Westerly, R. I Carry the largest stock 6f new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a full line of harness and parts of harness. Carriage repair- ing and painting and automobile paint- ing. je29d onumenta! 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. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. " Established 1001, Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, roi- tér-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. 1 T e 2 S A Gillespie treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- The Westerly Light and Power com- pany has connected the street lights at Potter Hill and for the first time the streets of the village were illumined with electric lights Thursday night. is one of the youngest members of the first year class at the “Naval academy at Annapolis. East Hartford.—H. B. Hale, editor of the East Hartford Gazette, has gone to Chicago, where he will' join the Na- tional Editorial association- on it§ trip to Seattle and Alaska. Danbury.—Telephone linemen who bhave recently returned frém a trip into the town of Sherman started. up a large flock of Hungarian partridges in'the vicinity of Green pond. Canaan.—Miss Katharine Keefe, who was graduated from the,Danbury Nor- mal school in June, has beem employed to teach in the public sthools of Win- sted the coming school year. > Stamford.—At the last meeting of the James J. Blaine council, Jr., O. U. A. M., Edward Jordan was presented a beautiful solid silver emblematic re- galia by the members of the council CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. apriéd The two Norwich and the Danielson companies of coast artillery arrived Thursday morning at Watch Hill by steamer Block Island. The soldiers hiked to Fort Mansfleld, where they will serve on a ten days’ tour of duty. Miniature Stein The handsomest Souvenir of the 250ih Anmniversary. Sterling rim top and bottom A driving horse owned by John Rip- pell was taken suddenly sick while on the Watch Hill road Wednesday even- ing, had hemorrhage of the lungs and died within ten minutes, the fourth horse that has died in Westerly in the past three days. i | A soldier from Fort Mansfield, one of the regulars, was drunk and disor- derly in prohibition Westerly at near the midnight hour Wednesday. He was taken in by the police. In the Third district court Thursday morning he Torrington.—An' order issued from the office of the adjutant general an- and dates. At the meeting of the Westerly lodge | nounces that the .duty ordered for the Price $1.25 of Elks Thursday evening two new |Second infantry, C. N. G. will begin fice 93, members were elected. It was voted to have the annual clambake at Bright- man’s pond Aug. 1 and a committee of arrangements was selected as follows: Louis Barber, Joseph Lenihan, Charles Collins, A, L. Mason, M. H. Spellman and James John. on Aug. 14, instead of Aug. 16, as pre- viously ordered. Norfolk—Dr. L. Duncan Bulkley of New York, who has gained much prom- inence through his connection with the case of John Early, the alleged leper, has been spending a few days at his summer home in Norfolk. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS i 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 if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls marl7d In accordance with a resolution passed by the Rhode Island general as- sembly, and by order of the quarter- master general, the old armory site in Main street, Westerly, is to be Sold at public auction. The armory was de- stroyed by fire several years ago and as the present armory at High and Dixon streets serves the purpose the state has no use for the Main street property. Newtown.—Championed by Repre- sentative Johnson of Newtown, the bill te provide for the going into effect of night telephone. rates in Connecticut at 8 p. m. instead of 10 p. m. passed by a vote of 92 to 41 on Wednesday. Seymour.—Tuesday a petition from Avenue. Seymour residents and another from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips, who have been several months at Exeter, N. H., where Mr. Phillips managed the opera house for Goldstein Brothers, are visiting at the home of Mrs, Phillips’ father, James A. Blair, in Mechanic street. They arrived in Westerly Wed- nesday from New London, where they made a brief visit to Mr. Phillips’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Phillips. Mr. Phillips returns to Westerly to manage the Bijou for the Goldstein Brothers; MYSTERIOUS BUGGY Being Sought For in Connection with Break at Ashaway Bank. Mid-Summer Sale of Linen Suits, $5. and $8. Your unrestricted choice of any Women's and Misses’ Linen Suit now'at $5. and $8. LINEN SUITS LiNEN SUITS 3. 8. $10 valu’e':. $15 values. Made in a variety of pleasing Made of reald );‘re}rxwh Linen in 2 many new and fashionable mod- styles. Colors white, light blue, els. Colors natural linen, blue rose and natural linen. Remarkable Shirt Waist Offering Special at §1.95 actual $3, $4 and $5 Waists. The assortment comprises the entire sample line of one of the fore- most makers in New York. The Waists are fine lingeries and lawns. Beautiful hand embrgidered Waists trimmed with fine in- sertions, made button back and button front models, high neck, Duteh neck styles and tailored styles. All gizes are represented. This is unquestionably the bést Waist offering ever offered in Nor- wich, (Special to The Bulletin.) Potter Hill, R. L, July 15.—A sig- nificant fact in connection with the at- tempted robbery of the First Hopkin- ton National bank at Ashaway, Mon- day, between 1 and 3 o'clock. a. m., is the search today for -the wherea- bouts of a mysterious top buggy and its two occupants who were seen shortly after midnight Monday in front of the blacksmith shep of Orin T. Harris on Laurel street, about halfway distant between this village and Ash- away, and fully a half-mile from the location of the attempted burglary. It was from this shop that the cracksmen secured a heavy sledge hammer, known as a “flatter,” a piece ! of round iron rod, a foot or more in length, two heavy files, and two ham- mers. A third hammer had been tak- en from the shop, but was found by Harris Monday morning leaning against the building near the doer through which the men had gained an entrance by wrenching off the staple and padlock. The hammer found had evidently been left by one of the gang, who, stepping back inta the shop for something, had failed as' he came out to pick it up. One of the hammers taken is missing, the other tools were found in the bank. Those who are working upon the case believe that if they can locate | the buggy they will have found a clue ! that will lead to the capture of the thieves. Monday evening a young man from ‘Westerly had been calling on friends in Ashaway. He failed to catch the last trolley car back, and being oblig- ed to be at his place of employment, ' the Clark thread mill, at an early hour T“esday morning, walked to this viftage, where he hired John Main to ! drive him into Westerly. He passed Harris’ blacksmith shop which stands ‘back a little from tI road. When in front of the shop he saw a %op buggy standing at one side, near a corner of the building. He heard the | low talking of men, but could not dis- tinguish them. He called out but re- ceived no answer. ‘When he had reached Main's home it was 12.30 o'clock. Soon after, when on the way of Westerly, and while telling Main of seeing the buggy at Several good styles in Wash Skirts ma, dandruff and other irritations, itch- ing: burning, etc. Endorsed by leading ghyslcians. Shampooes, dry treatments, facial treatments, manicure. Miss Lida Thomas, "High St., Potter-Langworthy ‘Building (Up Stairs). . Je29a CLEANING, PRESSING ~afd repairing a specialty. J. F. Pelle- griny, Merchant Tailor, ladies’ and gentlemen's garments, No. 4 Main St., Westerly, L spond MAURICE W. FLYNN, 103 Main Telephone 243 ONUMENT S Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- treet, the shop, they looked behind them and while they heard no sound from eith- er the wheels of the buggy or the feet of the horse, saw a buggy ap- proaching. It did not pass them, but lagged until they were out of sight. ‘When on the top of Berry. hill they saw the buggy again approaching and ' again no sound from either horse or vehicle. This time, when nearly along= side, the driver of the strange outfit gave his horse several afm_rp cuts with “at $1.95 and $2.95 made of liuex:x and Repp in whi e and natural color Manhaltin 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store -in * Fastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to- Men’s, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. with me. Ml'rl\ufleiuror and Builder, i 4 yldd The 10th Wil IR. JONES, benis, Best Advertisement is the ’(People Who Gome To It If you were here yesterday this advertisement isn’t for you. You won't need newspaper nmind.r; of the excellence of tino Mill End Sale. You've seen it. But if you were not here, M.'h for you particularly. You have missed the first three days of the best Mill End Sale .yet. But, fortunately, _there are plenty more days. Today nn-d all this week will be made brilliant by the offerings of the 10th Mill End Sale, lighted—and delighted. Thousands of dollare Yesterday's crowds were § . worth of bright, new merchandise is offered at the lowest prices ever named for reliable goods. ! UPHOLSTERY AND E T CARPET DEPARTMENT IN THE MILL END SALE Tapestry Brussels Carpet, good heavy grade, choice selection of pat- terns for bed réom, dining room and parlor, made, laid and lined free, reg- ular price 85¢—Mill End Sale Price 63¢ a yard. Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet, good assortment of hall, stair and parlor designs, made, laid and lined free, regular price $1.00 a yard—Mill End Sale Price 78c a yard. Lowell = Ingrains, positively best grade extra super Ingrain Carpet made, regular price 89c a yard, made, I and lined free—Mill End Sale Price 67c a yard. _ RUGS. Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular value $29.50—Mill End Sale Price $19.95. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $12.00—Mill End Sale Price $8.45. Remnants Straw Matting, 20¢, 26c, and 30c—Mill End Sale Price 10c per yard, KITCHENWARE DEPART- MENT IN MILL END SALE FRUIT JARS SPECIAL, ONE WEEK ONLY. “Mason” Pints, usually 55c a dozen— Mill End Sale Price 41c a dozen, “Mason” Quarts, usually 60c a dozen—Mill End Sale Price 47¢c a dozen. ‘Royal” Fruit Jars (Lightning pat- tern)— One pint, usually 90c a dozen—Mill End Sale Price 77c a dozen. One quart, usually $1.00 a dozen— Mill End Sale Price 87c a dozen. “Lightning” Pints, usually $1.00 a dozen—Mill End Sale Price 87c a dozen. “Lightning” Quarts, usually $1.10 a dozen—Mill End Sale Price 97¢c a dozen. WOMEN’S ANDICHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR AT MILL END PRICES ~ Women's Black Cotton Hose, seam« less with double heel and toe, fast and stainless, value 12%c—Mill End Sale Price ‘.c a pair finished, Women's Full-fashioned Black, Silk« Lightweight Cotton Hose, double sole as well as heel and toe, value 25¢ a pair—Mill End Sale Price 19¢ a pair. ‘Women's Black Cotton Hose, with Maco split foot, cléean and sanitary, value 25¢c a pair—Mill End Sale Price 19¢ a pair. Women's Black and Fancy Colored Hose, in fine cotton and lisle, value 50c—Mill End Sale Price 28c a pal bronze, colors—Mill End Sale Price 89 pair, than wholesale prices. value 12%c—Mill ‘Women's Pure Silk Hose, in tan, taupe and all the desirable COTTONS, TOWELING, TABLE LINENS, ETC, IN THE MILL END SALE Here is where you get staple goods, needed 12 months in the year, for less Thank the “Mi{ll End” for bringing these splendid values within your reach! Of course you'll buy for future use. You'd be short-sighted indeed if you did not. Bleached Cotton Crash, value {o— Mill End Sale Price 3c a yard. Huck Towels, large size, hemmed, End Sale Price 80 each. Bleached Turkish Towels, value 109 —Mill End Sale Price 7¢ each, Unbleached All Linen Crash, value 10c—Mill End Sale Price 8ec. 36-inch - Bleached: Cotton, value 123%c—Mill End Sale Price 10c a yard. Bleached Turkish Towels, value 250 —Mill End Sale price 17¢c each. Mercerized Cotton Bleached Dam- ;;k, value 50c—Mill End Sale Price "y ‘ 18-inch Cotton Bird’s Eye, value 65¢ plece—Mill End Sale Price 49¢c, We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we do the rest and at the right price, too. Laighton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. apr26d Special Prices On Go-Carts 4 THIS WEEK ' Prices ranging from %8¢ up ! If you need one it will pay you to . look us over. All other goods at greatly reduced | prices. Schwartz Bros., | ‘““Hcme Furnishers,”” 9.11 Water St, Washington Sg Tel, 502, Jy8d WHEN you want to put yedir busi- .cess before the public.. there is no me- | dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, Open Evenings. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in & 20-year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch in a 20-gear Gold Filled Case. Also a full line of the New Style Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complste line of up-to-date Jowelry. FERGUSON & - CHARBONNEA . Franklin Square. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. FannieTGibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d Summer Goods Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Moulds, Celluloid Dolls, Boats, Fans, Parasols, Norwich Souvenirs, Norwich Views, Favars, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars J. F, CONANT. 11 Frasnklin Street. Whitestone Se-and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the ‘oest on the market Try' them. marléd using medl in Eastern Coxgn"l:fi.e‘lvt.:&:l'l“u ‘The Bul- letin for business repults.