Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 6

. - Westerly Branch: Capital .. v “Fitty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient'in its Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. 'My experis ‘ehce of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Qak 8t., near High, Westerly, R. I . Estab) d 1901 Marold L. Wells,"O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- or tment of lenses. Room 9, Fol- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L D - HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies ried in stock. Factory Made Har: 4n stéok at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street. Iy30d 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE De you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, ‘Lgmps and Kitchen Supplies In Southera Rhode Island? “We are direct importers delivery STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly. R. L Sed0a BABIES!' Soon they will be big boys and girls and_their baby faces will be only a merfory. Bring“the bables and I will catch their smilga. STILES, The ‘Photographer, Brewn Building, Westerly, R. I. Telephone 847, ° Iy23d ] fl"u. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the gm-- Carriage oggswell St Westerly, R. L Carry 5 the of new and second hand wagons, Also a full line of; hai d parts of harness. repair- . Carrls b1 paint- 29d and painting and automobile ; land in of cultivation. Place is sit- it n ma: road an hour's drive from oity. Investigate. (Choice of 40§ farms.) Send for farm bulletin, WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. goom 1, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, 1. 'Phone connection.: aug?ld SEASHORE CO' ;AGES. Furnished for Housekeeping, Accessible by Trolley. s For Rent or Sale. % FRANK W. COY, 6 High St., Westerly, R. L Iy27d ple treatment of the hair and cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- dandruft and other irritations, itch- burning, etc. Endorsed by leading ysiolan: mpooes, dry treatments, clal treatments, manicure AMiss Lida ;:nmu_ Hig' Potter-Langworthy {lding (Up Stairs). Je29d ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield. 20 Main streét. - we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and. vicinity . our abiiity to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water dolored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- ®n $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly. secal Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be glven away at PURTILL’S, next to the 5c and 10¢ Store. iv2sa LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river; no dust; no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Streef, West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel. 343. Give us a call. augld4d Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampooing, Burgeon Chlr?{odlu(. Scalp Trnt-. ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. L. EELLS < Profossional Massouss, Body and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet ods. 54 Main 8t., Westerly, R. 1. Jy28a T)elephono 490, —— WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. ive S&H Green Trading Stamps 1 purchases. We with City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Walting for Your ‘Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. L Jyasd wricker “Wostons. " Bintom” ade safis NS0 and up o e o J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St., Westerly. ’C’lzinlnl. Pressing and Repuiring. The Washingten Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. 1. ecutes Trum ye Interest on Deposits. sorvice—Considerate attention | are gharanteed the patrons of this in- Stitution. L WHEN you want to put ness uz?re the public, the dium x ter than through ! ng hs of The Balletin. ur busi- 5 10 me- advertis. . Three Million Dollars Three Million Dollars Yoakum Experts Reach' Connecticut Monday Ni.u-- Town Has Moving Ficture Craze—Maudeville De M. “Hall Gets Two Years in State Prison—Pember Back to High School. £ Y = i ] £2 b that the town mund counsel if the case was to be pressed. The case against Charles Gabrielle Four automobiles bearing the Yoa- kum 'good roads party of eighteen ar- rived in Westerly from Providence Monday afternoon, accompanied in four | of Westerly for keeping liquor for sale the Rhode Island road he party is particularly | and agreement to observe the law. The interested in advancing the good roads | case agalnst Antonio Salemeno, same, traveling | was continued, as respondent is sick in about the country since Sept. 18 at the | New York. expense of B. F, Yoakum, chairman of the executive committee of the Rock | case against Pasquale Island and 'Frisco lines, and an en- thuiast in good road work. The tour |children on payment will be concluded Oct. 3 and it is ex- pected that the information gained by the members of the party will be put to practical use at and mnear their | commenced. He is charged with con- automobiles b, commission. movement and has been home towns. The Yoakum party is made up as|him to escape from the Washington follows: G. A. Cole, president of the| county jail. Farmers' union of ville, Ark.; M. F. Dickins of the same organization, Conway, Arkansas, Fayet- Kas,; J. F. Harbert, president of the| the saws to Hall. ers’ urion of Loulsiana, China, J. N. DeLooch, secretary of the same seciety, Winnfield, La.; Freeman Far R. Smith, vice president of the Farm- ers' union of Oklahoma, Canadian, Okla.; J. P. Connors, president of the Oklahoma state board of agriculture, Guthrie; Clark Hudeon, representing the Oklahoma good roads commission of Oklahoma City; 8. J. Hampton, as- sociate editor of an Oklahoma news- paper in Oklahoma City; J. W. Thur- man, road commissioner from Cook county, Texas; representative of the Farmers’ union, Gainesville, and repre- sentatives of Mr. Yoakum. In Providence Monday morning the visitors were received by officials of the state board of public roads at the railway station, where the party spent the night on their special car, Signet. This car will go through to New Ha- ven and will meet the party there. The tour of inspectson of the -roads of Ruode Island commenced at 10 o'clock and from Providence the route was through Bristol, across the ferry to Portsmouth, Middletown and Newport, across the ferry to Saunderstown and then to Narragansett Pier,where lunch- eon was served with the state road board as hosts. From Narragansett Pier the trip was through South Kingston, Charlestown and Westerly to the Connecticut line, where they were met by representatives of good roads vork in Connecticut, and continued to Xe\; London, where they spent the night. . A A Patrick H blacksmith’s _helper employed at the New England Granite company's plant, had a narrow escape from death by ,suffocation Monday morning. While in the sink, which opens in the rear, he had an epileptic fit and fell backward into the deep fiith and was almost submerged. He was seen to fall by a fellow workman and was rescued in an unconscious condition. In a short while he regained consciousness and was taken to his home and received the attention of a physician. The moving picture shows have got such a hold upon some people in this section that now they are so anxious to get to the show on Monday nights, payday, that they do not have the time to stop and settle with the butcher, the baker and candlestick maker . until later in the week. One grocer tells as a fact that not long ago a customer came to the store with his two chil- dren. He got two dozen eggs on credit, took the eggs to another store, sold them for cash and with the coin |- thus obtained bought tickets for him- self and children to see the moving pictures. There seems to be lack of interest in football in the Westerly High school at the present time. The excuse is made that as there is no interscholastic league there is nq occasion for a foot- ball team. This is answered by the fact that there has been a lpague only during the past two seasons, and that prior to. that time Westerly was well represented on the gridiron and there is no valid reason why a good team should not be available the. coming season, Mandeville De Marigny Hall, alias Charles W. Stevens, the black sheep of a well known New York family, was sentenced to a term of two years in the Rhode Island state prison by Judge Stearng in the superior court at King- ston Monday. There were four indict- ments against Hall for forging and ut- tering checks of the Fifth Avenue bank at ‘Watch Hill during the past summer. He had previously pleaded not guilty but Monday changed his plea to one of nolo contendre. Counsel for Hall pleaded for a light sentence and the attorney general did not object. The charge of burglary against Par- ker H. Wortley, alias James Dunning, was changed to entering a dwelling in the night season and larceny. pleaded nolo contendre and was sen— ;"”‘Pd to twelve months in the county adl. The two embezzlement cases against Joseph S, Grills were continued to Tuesday. The motion to dismiss the case against Chatles A Fuller for disorder- Iy conduct in the village of Arcadia, because complainant did not . give surety for costs and duplicity of com- plaint, was denied and exceptions not In the case of George B. Carpenter, overseer of the poor of the town of Hopkinton, against Wilfred Collins of Westerly on the charge of bastardy was, in the opinion of the assistant at- torney ‘general, not a criminal but a civil ‘action and therefore not within his province. The judge suggested Whem fo Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. L., and Wauwinnet Ave, Watch Hill, R. L auglid For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & €O., Tel. 497. 62 Main St., Westerly. The Store‘ that underseils them all on Clothin, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price District, Westerly, R. I, Jyesd NU N, " wazgg‘:.-.gf— NT ~“Before purchasing i¥s fo- yOu: ihierest to corre- d with me. lenfllotunr and Builder. iy, Re by - " ek , secretary | jailmate with which to buy the saws He | was continued upon payment of costs 'FURNISHINGS Bigger and Better Than Ever Before We have given many remarkable sales of Kitchenware in the past, but for genuine value-giving — for the quantity and high quality of the merchandise involved, THIS SALE WILL ECLIPSE ALL OUR FORM. ER EFFORTS. The goods are the well-known “SILESIA” Enameled Steel Ware. lips are RIVETLESS and NON-LEAKING, all handles are rivetiess. It is turquoise blue, marbleized outside, and white inside—is absolutely impervious to acids, extraordinarily durable and guaranteed harmless, con- taining no substances injurious to health, There was discontinuance of the Turnova . for neglect to provide for his wife and of costs. The parties have been reconciled since the suit was brought. 2 The trial of David Thompson was in Yantic e Surprise Party. Miss Exilda Ballard was pleasantly surprised number of friends Sat- urday evening. A most enjovable time was spent by all. Games weré played, followed by refreshments. There were present Miss Rose Lamoine, Agnes La- moine, Angelina ine, Rut! ch- month, Ida White, Dora Papineau, Re- na Motty, Louisa Bouchard, Dominique Lamoine, Joseph Deschamps, ‘William Morrisette, Fred Morris, Fmil Des- pathy, Fred Goyette, George Cooney, Lester Smith, Ovilas Ballard, Wilfred Ballard, Samuel 'Chaboth, Aibert Bur- dick, William Bulds, Henry Bulds, Harry Hilderbrand: . 5 Personal Mention. . Melville. Cote has gone to Colum- bia’ college, New York, to study phar- mac, 5 Mrs. P. Cote is spending a month in New York. 4 George Buteau of New York was the guest of his father, Pestmaster George Buteau, over Sunday. Thomas Bamford and Charles Gar- rett are spending the week in New York and will attend the Hudson-Ful- ton celebration. 5 LEDYARD CAUCU!ES._ Both Parties .Place Candidates in Nomination for October Election. Both the republican and denfocratic caucuses have been held in Ledyard for the nomination of town officers to be voted for at the annual town meet- ing, Oct. 4. veying saws to Mandeville Heq to aid Hall was called to the stand and told of giving money to his and after Thompson's release he passed ‘When discovered by Sheriff Wilcox Hall had sawed through one of the bars of the cell. Local Laconics. ‘Wendell Phillips of Richmond visit- ed Westerly friends Monday. Morris McDonald of New London was a visitor Monday in Westerly. Sheriff Wilcox is much improved af- ter having undergone an operation. Senator and Mrs. Whiting Metcalf of Carolina were in Westerly Monday. John F. Vose's farm is located on Hinckley Hill, West Broad street ex- tension, and not on Pendleton Hill Charles J. Newton, formerly of North Stonington, is now traveling with the Uncle Dave Holcomb theatri- cal company. The steam road roller, equipped with spikes, was tearing up Broad street rface Monday preliminary to Te- uilding the macadam roadbed. The Westerly High school flag was at half mast Monday in respect to the memory of Henry Spear, a student who died Sunday at his home in Pawca- tuck, aged 16. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Spear, formerly of New London. Howard S. Pember arrived at Darte mouth too late to take examination for entry the present term and undoubted- ly Dartmouth not only loses a desirable student but a crackerjack baseball pitcher and all around athlete. He will take a post graduate course at the Westerly High school. BRIEF STATE NEWS Litchfield.—The Hop. and Mrs. Mor- ris M. Seymour are taking a driving trip through the Berkshires. Woodbury.—Miss Emily Minor of Woodbury has been a missionary at Rdtnagirl, India, for 18 years. It is FOUR-COATED, all spouts and / 1500 Pieces in the Lot Warranted Perfect in Every B RE A 5 > Way, will be offered at Pos- [t} = itively Less than Half Prices. = —— Republican. Selectmen—Isaac G. Geer, Frederick Burton. Assessors—John P. Satterlee, one year; Edmund H. Lamb,” two years; Charles H. Chapman, thrse years. Members of board of fellef—James H. Belden, Frank G. Maynard. Constables—James A. Stoddard, Horace H. Main, Adolph F. Holmberg, Joseph A. Gallup. Grand jurors—Thomas ' P, Norman, Alfred G. Montgomery, Frank G. May- nard. b Collector of town taxes—Asa J. Shel- don. Town clerk—William L Allyn. Registrar of voters—Jnseph A. Gal- Japanned Bread Box 29c¢, value 80c. Large e Galvanized Coal Hod 29, value 39¢ Sale will begin Today when the store opens and continue during the balance of the week. THREE PRICES ON THE LOT 290 396 490 17-quart Round Dish Pan Value up to 60c Valae up to 80¢ Value up to $1.10 49c, value $1.10 THREE IMPORTANT FACTS IN CONNECTION WITH THIS SALE ARE FIRST—Goods advsrtised are all new and perfect—positively no seconds. SECOND—They are actually offered at les THIRD—Every item advertised can be had by all who come within a reasonable ments. lup. Auditor—Billings T. Avery. School committee—Thomas P. Nor- man, Joseph A. Gallup, Charles D. Geer. 5 Tree warden—James A, Stoddard. Democratic Ticket. Selectmen—Luther C. Gray, Samuel B Holdridge. Assessors—Austin S. Lamb, one year; Calvin R. Main, two years; Al- bertus Maynard, thrae years. Members of board of relief—Alfred J. Clark, Chavles A. Grayy, . Constables—+John F, Cooper, ‘Ernest Lamb, Alfred Bennett, Joseph N. Hol- dridge. Grand jurors—Edward H. Haskell, Courtland Lamb, James B. Gray. Collector of town taxes—Charles D. Daboll. v Town clerk—William I Allyn. Town treasurer—William I Allyn. Auditor—Alfred J. Clark. School committee—Samuel E. Hol- dridge, Willlam F. White, Calvin R. Main. Registrar of voters—Joseph E. Hol- dridge. 4 g Tree warden—James N. Holdridge. Dahlia Named for Cook. The initial nomesake of Dr. Cook is a huge maroon dahlia of the chrysan- themum variety, whici is one [ the sensations of the dahlia show held by the American Institute of the City of New York in the / Berkeley = Lyceum building this week. Although various and sundry cigars, babies, and even new varieties of vegetables will doubt- less share the honor of bearing Dr. Cook’s rame, the distinction of be- ing the first to do so belongs to this plant or seedling, produced by J. T. Lovett of Little Silver, N, J—New York Telegram. Winsted.—The no license league has arranged for moving picture shows in front of the Citizen block four nights the coming week. Waterbury.—Peter J. Meehan, yard- master in the local freight yards, has been selected to have charge of the trains at Danbury during the fair week. than half prices. time. No disappoint- Bring this list with you. It will help you in making selections. Orders by mail or telephone will be given prompt attention, and goods ordered in that manner will be de- Derby.—The anti-spitting signs or- dered some time ago by the board of health have been placed in position by Edward Gaffney of the health board. Yalesville—~Barnes Bros, who have a fine orchard in Durham, shipped from Durham during the season 28,719 bask- ets, using 76 cars to make the ship- ments. livered if within the delivery zone—or will be held until called for. Unionville.—The canal furnishing power for Case’'s paper mill was fin- ished Sunday. This work has necessi- tated the closin~ of the mill for five weeks Torrington.—Charles E. Roraback, London representative of the Excelsior Needle company, or Torrington com- pany, is visiting his brother, Judge W. A. Roraback. New Haven.—Owing to the Hudson- Fulton celebration in New York and the water carnival there Saturday there was no New Haven boat to New York Saturday night. North Haven.—Senator Frank ‘L. Stiles, who was taken sick with ty- phoid fever shortly before the ad- Jjournment of the last session, is able to take outdoor waiks about his home. Shelton.—Henry Berry, chief design- er for the Derby Silver company for over a_quarter of a century, dropped dead Wednesday afternoon shortly aft- er 3.30 o'clock, at his home in South 1/2-quart Tea Pot 29¢c, value 60c Al at 43¢ 2-quart Covered Bucket 29¢, value 40c 5-quart Preserve Kettle * 29¢, value 60c All at 39¢c 10-quart Water Pail 49c, value $1.10 All at 29¢ Westport.—Owing to the increase in business the Atlantic Starch works is working night and day. —DRINK THE BEST — nd; Beadleston & Woerz Beer. $ Lo M PR B Chamberialn. wha Value up to 60c Value up lo 80c alue up fo $1. have been in Chicag, where Mr. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, 2V/,-quart Convex Sauce Pots 4-quart Convex Sauce Pots 6-quart Convex Sauce Pots home. 4 = ~2-:u-rt Berlin Sauce Pots 5-quart Convex Kettles 10-quart Convex Sayce Pots Bridgeport,—M-s. Ja i1l of 772 CAR”WELL’S 8 asart Berlin SALEE Pots 4-quart Convex Sauce Pans §-quart Convex Keftles iri o B T oo AL (AL R 5 5-quart Convex Sauce Pans 8-quart Convex Kettles to the police that her jewelry was 1%-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pots 10-quart Convex Kettles stolen or dropped from her apron 2-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 4-quart in Kettles 6-quart Convex Sauce Pans when there was a fire at her place 3-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 4-quart n Sauce Pans 8-quart Convex Sauce Pang U, IS 1. 4-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 6-quart Preserve Kettles 5-quart Berlin Sauce Pans Bristol.—Rev. Dr. Calvin B. Moody, HAVE XOUE S -E3y OTH 5-quart Lipped S¥uce Pans\’ 8-quart Preserve Kettles 5-quart Berlin Sauce Pots Suncav when f 5 % g 3 3-quart Coffee Pots u in Sau s T tecently roceived 4 cait to become | DR, €, R, CHAMBERLAIN, e 2.quart Tea Pots 5-quart Berlin Kettles /e president of Kingfisher college in 5 a i KiRiee 3-quart Tea Pots 7-quart Berlin Kettles B Denta/ Surgeon A S 3-quart Covered Buckets 8-quart Berlin Kett| Naugatuck.—The first serious foot- 1-quart Coffee Pots 4-quart Covered Buckets 7-quart Berlin Sauce Pans :TAL a;;qai;x;td %fa‘thr:‘ 3e_ar !!}:‘L .\‘:a;xga- in charge of Dr, 8. L. Geer's practme 114-quart Coffee Pots 91-inch Fry Pans 8-quart Preserve Kettles | bia-Delphi game at the Miser's lot, e g lutdlolnd“:h Conn. = EVaunrt TeR Ebty 10-inch Fry Pans 10-quart Preserve Kettles when William Thurston, the quarter- R 1%-quart Tea Pots 635-quart Mixing Bowls 4-quart Coffes Pots back of the Columbias, broke his left 134-quart Persian Tea Pots 9-quart Mixing Bowls 6-quart Coffee Bollers leg rear the knce. 8-quart Coffee Boilers 8-inch Cyspidores 4-quart Tea Kottles 5-quart Tea Kettles 10-quart Mixing Bowls 2-quart Persian Tea Pots . 2-quart Water Pitchers 1-quart English Tea Pots 11;-quart English Tea Pots HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- Meriden.—The Universalists of this city paid tribute to the lives and char- acters of the members of their faith whose bodies are buried in Walnut | tons and “Bilks. Prices very low and A lish Tea Pot E Grove—when a beautiful commemora- |a large stock to choose from. Call 2 ""':: g"g e g COAL HODS 7-quart Tea Ketties tion: service was held at the Chapin|and sete me at the %-quai oyered. Duckets Large Size, Galvanized, 29, 8-quart Ovafl Dish Pans nauscleum on Sunday and wae at- MILL REMANANT STORE, \ 1-quart Covered Buckets e 10-quart Oval Dish terded by over one hundred. 2-quart Covered Buckets u-inch Fry Pans 83%-inch Fry Pans 43 -quart Mixing Bowls 14-quart Oval Dish Pane 10-quart Round Dish Pans 14-quart Round Dish Pa 201 West Main 8t. John Bloom, Prop. As the Whalers View It. The faction which is endeavoring JAPANNED BREAD BOXES DR. JONES, Dentist, to di i 3 g ok . 17-quart Roupd Dish Pans falaback: miihie Jack ot Sabent 5-quart Mixing Bowls pron Bl g 3-quart Water Pitchers equipment” for a long Arctic sledge . 113 ~inch Wash Basins o = 10-quart Water Pails Journey. This will make the Arctic 35 SHETUCKET ST. 12%~inch Wash Basins value 50c value 69¢ value 89¢ 12-quart |Water Pails whalemen smile when they read how Capt. George Fred Tilton walked 2,000 miles from Point Barrow to civiliza- tion with little equipment beyond a few dogs, a sledge and a pocketful of hard- bread. The dogs died and the food was soon exhausted, but Tilton trudged on week after week through the Arctic winter with an average of a single frozen fAsh a day for food. When the whalemen think of the boat- steerer who traveled alonme over the ice pack four or five hundred miles from Herschell island to Point Bar- row, Alaska. likewise in the cold and datkness of the Arctic winter, they will' laugh agein at the necessity for €laborate equipment for Arctic trav- el And there was Hoxle, who ran away from a ship within the Arctie circle and walked to Winnipeg, also in the wifter, without supplies of. any sort. . If the whalemen .can do these things, it is not stramge that a pré- uu,Entl explorer should be able to turn the trick.—New Bedford Mercury. ' ’Phone 32-3 Room 10 mayl7d QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the employed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d inferior kind. Skilled men are Our prices tell the b quart Convex Sauc Pan - 29¢c, ‘value 60c 8-quart Mixing Bowl 29c, | value 60c +8%~inch ‘Fry Pans 29¢c, value 50c 6-quart Lipped Sauce Pan 29¢, value 600 Javaand M- :faaCnfiee A Fige Asserimen! ol . .- MILLINERY at ifttle prices.