Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 6

. Three Million Dellars - Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts, w-rfl, courteous and efficient in its management. Monumental Works - I will guarantee to make l mn ment at the lowest possib] siatent h work. ly fl’.fl ence of years is at your service. .. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak ‘St., near High, Westerly, R. I Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D, Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by thi rrow' er adjustment of ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. !. Haud Made Work is Our Specialty. Whij d all lunnn Supplies car- % stoc k. Fact HJ Harness in O Stock "ae 31300 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44, West Broad Street. Jys0a 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest Town for Se 5 X > There was a special meeting of the Westerly ~town council Wednesday evening, President Clarke presiding, and Councilmen Langworthy, Burdick, Flynn, Culley and Saunders present, the only absentee being Councilman Maxson, who was in New York: ] President Clarke ‘stated that the meeting was called at the request of Councilman Langworthy, who said that the bill against the town by At- torney Harry B. Agard for services had been Isid over on account of the absence of the councilman. As he wa: going away he asked for this specia meeting for action. Mr. Langworthy said he did not object to paying ev ery-dollar to Mr. Agard that was jus bat thought some charges exorbitant, and specified some of the charges ‘which he thought were all out of pro- portion. He laid special stress on' charges made for getting blanks in Providence and this objection by Mr. Langwor- thy was explained by Councilman Burdick of the police commifttee. Mr. Agard also explained the sev- eral charges objected to in detail and he considered the charges reasonable and just. Councilman Langworthy conducted a lengthy cross examination, but in- sisted that it was an exorbitant and unjust bill, and Mr. Agard should tine of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps |make a fair reduction. While there h and Kitchen Supplies In Southern Rhode Island? We are direct impotters and can save you money. Free délivery on all purchases of $§ or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L Je29d BABIES! Soon they will be big’ l{' and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will cateh their smiles. STILES, The Photographe; Brown Building, Westerly, R. 1. Telephome 847, visd GBO, L. STILI I Proprietor. of the 8 we Coggamwell !L. lrr tlu h lo stock of new and second hand carriages full line of ha 'll acres, brand new house, barn, icehouse and workhouse; build- ings’ in first class condition high state of cultivation. uated on macadam road an from city. Investigate, (Cholce of 400 tarms.) Send for farm bulletin. LLIAM A, wn.cox. | Estate Broker, Wal Broad St. Westerly, ‘bnone ‘commaction. ¥ aug2ld SEABHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale, FRANK W, coy, 6 High St,, Westerly, R. I iyara Rnn R. Gmupu treatment of the hair and 8ip, cures falling ha.r, baldness, ecze- {.n rufe and other Irritations, toh: etc. Endorsed by léading um.. hampooes, dry treatments, facial treatments, manicure Miss d“ ottes-Langworth Bullding (Up Stairs). ¥ * ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfleld, Iy ain street. we are ready to prove td the people of Westerly and- vicinity our lbl ity to do the very best work. beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of i unelf iven free with every doz- en 3$4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Coy, Westerly. urnin, Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, «mext to the 5c and 10c Store, jy23a 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 Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel.. 343. Give us a call augldd Manicuring; Dermatology. Surgeon Chiropodist. Ecalp Treat- ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. L. EELLS Professional Masseuss, Body and Facial Massage Hllr Goods a specialty. Fine Violet 54 Mlln 8t., Westerly, R. L Iy2 Telephone 490. Shampooing, WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We glve S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchas City Pharmacy ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 3§G§anal St. Westerly. R 1, Ses my new Winter Woolens. 91350 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St., Westerly. gngln‘, Pressing and Repuiring: The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital ... Sueplus ecutes Trusts. ys Interest on Deposits. \ Good service—Consjderate attention are guaraanteed the patrons of this in- stitution. WHEN you want to put your bu, ness before the public, there is ne me- dlum better than through the advertis- Ing columns of The Bulletin. samples of Fall apd Custom Made Surll a general retrenchment in all depa: ments, Mr. Langworthy did not flvor the payment of what he believed to be an unjust bill. Mr. Agard stated that he had shown this bill to the police committeé and they were satisfied with the charges, and that the charges were ordinary. Counmlmln Flynn was of opinion that for the amount, of money expend- ed theéré had been poor results. He found no fault with Mrn Agard's chgrges, but was of opinion that the fdfig committee had more consulta- i than were necessary, for the mount of work accomplished- Councilman Burdick justified his po- sition as police committee, and set u the claim that the council was not back of the committee. Councilman Flynn stated in the plainest terms that, while he was in favor of a strict enforcement of the liguor law, he saild the people of West- ‘erly did not want a change irom pres- ent condiitons, and that Mr. Burdick knew that to be the fact. He then put pointed remarks to Mr. Burdick in relation to the suppression of the sale of liguer, and specialized Watch Hill. ' Mr. Burdick stated that he had stopped the sale of liquor where he knew it was being sold, and denied that he permitted liquor to be sold in one place and not in another. Mr. Flynn said he was not object- ing to the charges of Mr. Agard, but he did not see satisfactory results for the money expended. Mr. Burdick stated some of the diffi- culties experienced in prosecution of liquor cases, and gave as an illustra- tion the case the present wcek in the superior court, where the jury disa- greed. It was easier to get a man hanged than to convict him of sell- ing liquor. Mr. Flynn was asked if Mr: Agard would consider a reduction of the pres- erit bill were he appointed town so- licitor for the balance of the present administration. He said he would, but would want time for consideration. Langworthy asked if Mr. Agard would do the |.g.( work for the town, including the present bill, for $600. Mr. Agard said he was willing to have his appointment date from June 1, at $50 a month, but not to include the serv- ice done prior to that date. Mr. Agard then made examination of the hill, and while going over the items; Mr. Burdick took. occasion to | compliment the work of Har Cook, | the ~officer' at “Watch Hill during the summer, stating that he was the best police . officer ever stationed at the Hill Mr. Agard said that prior to June with cases pending at that date ellminated the sum due "the attorney was $227. ° Still he would in (’urnns! to hlmsr-nf and-the town accept 5 up to the first of October, and serve the balance of the present adminis- tration_to_ June 1, next, for $50 a month, or.$750 for fourigen months. Reference was made to the $100 ap- | propriatiom to the special use of the | police eommittee and” Chairman Bur-o dick saild that was.expended as was $50 more_from his_private fund and Mr, Agard got no part of it. There. was general discussion of Mr. Agard's proposition, and resulted in a metion by Mr. Burdick that the proposition be accepted, which was that Mr. Agard receive 0 to Octo- ber 1,and that Mr. Agard be appoint- ed town solicitor to June 1 next, or at the rate of $50 a month. Postmaster York of Watch Hill was granted permission to remove .a build- ing at Watch Hill, under the usual restrietions. After a session of nearly two hours, thescouncil adjourned. 1, Teams of seven men representin, the organization of the Rhode Islan: ‘| To! r.h Acti Aum Bill W i ‘ on on A,mrd‘ g, § . Range—Death of Mn Ca‘lvh Tburlm‘. lhoot and he made tbe second highest being led by only one point by Colone] Tillinghast. Arthur A. Cai 11, for five m ription clerk at the Barbour acy, is to locate in Exeter, Cal., ere his wife and children have been for the past ‘year, occupying property r\u-chned by Mr. Campbell and which includes an orange grove. Mr. Camp- bell went to California a month ago on vacation with uncertainty to his return east. Wednesday bour received a letter from Mr. C&mfi bell in which he stated that he had decided to remain in California. P Clinton Phillips, who died in East Greenwich Tuesday, was a native of Westerly and was engineer of the Sev- enth-day mill under the management of Alexander Carmichael. He was a sergeant in old Company E, Westerly Rifles, and popular with his acquaint- ances. Mr. Phillips was 54 years of age, and is susrvived by Mrs. Phil- lips, formerly Miss Aunie Curran, al- so of Westerly. national guard competed for the com- manding officers’ trophy at the Rum- ford range, Wednesday. The Fourth and Seventh companies of Providence made tie scores, but the trophy went to the Fourth company, which made the highest score at the longest range. the shooting -being at' 200 and 600 vards. The Thirteenth company was third, First artillery, district staff fourth, Battery B fifth, Third company sixth, Sixteenth company seventh, and Second company eighth. ©apt. Arthur N. Nash of the staff team represented Westerly at the Wrere to Buy in Wsslerlyl ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter "Dealer ‘in Supplies. 54 Main' Street, Westerly, R. L. Wauwinnet Ave., Watch Hill, R L auglid For Electrical Supplies .and Construction, see {ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. The Store that undersells them all on Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Flrnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY , out of the High Price District, Westerly, R. 1. iv2sa Bfion pnfchnlng s spond MAUMOI W. FLYNN, 108 “Strest, 10 yhui uapiesi W toree- with Manufacturer and Builder. 3 Wu&d rly, R. ’.lmdcr Mrs. Emilv Miner, wife of Calvin Thurber, and one of Westerly's best known women, died late Tuesday aft- ernoon in her 79th year.at her. home in High street. She was born in North Stonington, October 13, 1831, and was married December 18, 1868, when she made her home in Westerly. Mrs. Thurber became a member of the First Baptist church in Westerly April 23, 1848, and ever since then has been interested in church worl Be. sides her husband she is survived by a brother, Henry 8. Miner, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Anna Hadden of Niantic. There is liable to be a lively contest at tl blican caucus at Stonington Thursday evening, over the nomina- tion of a selectman" from the Pawca- tuck district. Henry A. Stahle, who has served for the past two years, is candidate for renomination and it is said he has the hearty support of the party leaders. His opponents, in the main mem- bers of the Working Men's club, are in faver of John Sstc ffe succeeding Selectman Stahle, and are plannine to go to the caucus in number sufficient to win. Mr. Stahle and his friends are not new at the political game and will make a strong opposiiton. Judge Spink in the municipal court of Providence has issued a decree of unfaithful administration in the peti- tion of Elle A. Hall against C. Hadlai Hull of Ne% London, admin- istrator of the estate of Lucy H. A. Brown. The administrator had not intended to allow the claim of Mr. Hall amount- ing to $258 against the Brown estate, but. he neglected, as provided b+ the Rhode Island practice, to formally dis- allow the claim, within the time ore- scribed by la and it therefore stood as _approved. The unfgithfulness was of a techni- cal nature and was due to Mr. Hull having followed the Conmecticut in- stead of the Rhode Island practice. The administrator is son of Hadlai A. Hull, state attorney for New London coun- ty. ’ Ralph Clifford, Westerly high school 1912, now residing in New Haven, is playing halfback on the New Haven high school team and in the game with Hartford Saturday, Clifford’s fine work helped to win by-a score of 6 to 0. Ralph is a voung brother of Warren T. Clifford, who captained Westerly high school football téam Jjast season and was manager of the champion baseball team in the Interscholastic league. In criticism of a statement of fact in these columns more than six months ago, that suit was to be instituted against . Freder D. Eldredge of Westerly by Willlam D. Ahearn of New London, in connection with a government contract, it was said by a party in interest that there was abgo- lutely no truth in the nefvs repert. and contradiction was requested and denied. United ates Marshal Edson S. Bishop has served papers upon Fred- erick A. Eldredge, as princlpal, and John F. Bdmond and Warren Randall as sureties, in a suit brought for Mr. Ahearn, by his attorneys, in the cir- court of the United States, dis- cul trict ‘of Connecticut, in which plain- tiff seeks to recoyer $1,000 for labor and material furnished Mr. Eldredee as contractor and used in the con- struction of a light keeper's dwall- ing at Stonington. It was built for the government. under contract. hence the suit is brought in the ecircuit court of the United States. Local Laconics. The last band concert of the season will be given in Wilcox park this (Thursday) evening. Unusually large sea bass are being caught off Watch Hill and all along the Rhode Island coast. Miss Nancy D. Babcock of East Greenwich is the guest of Miss Mat- tie P. Babcock in West Broad street. The two embezzlement cases against Joseph S. Grills of Westerly have been continued.to the November term of the superior court. The jury returned a verdict of dis- agreement in the liquor case against Oliver E. Gavitt of Westerly in the superior court at Kingston. Mrs. Horace L. Manchester of Prov- idence is the guest of Mrs. Albert L. Chester in Dixon street. Mrs. Man- chester was a former resident of Westerly. Miss Genevieve Burdick. uated from the Westerly last June, left here Wednesday to enter Wellesley college. Miss Pendle- ton of Westerlv is dean of the educa- tiopal institution. “Milton O. Steere, inventor of thé looms to be used in the mew plant of the Westerlv Narrow Fabris company, is here supervising the setting up of the machinery. He will have charge of the plant when in operation. The Narragansett Pier liquor cases, brought to the Washington county su- perfor court, were discontinued unon payment of costs. It was stated by the assistant attorney general that the authorities at Narragansett had rec- ommended such disposition. The nine chauffeurs who were ar- rested last month in Providence while driving auto cars to take “part in the Massachusetts war game, for ex- ceeding the speed limit, have had their caseés dismissed in payment of costs. who grad- high school 4 director of the Y, 4 o to wise buyers. Our business at higher prices. &&&r&t&&&*&&&t&&&t&bt&#f Chains, Eye Gl 3&&&&&&&&&&&# This bl ha ine, $9; Clocks $6, etc. $15 Umbrellas now $7.65. Special redu: We will name a few other articles to show that everyone will need something at this great s: Our fine stock of first qu Field Gl Watches, Etc.. EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND. IN A FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE THROWN ON THE MARKET At 1-3 to 1-2 Off REMOVAL SALE OF NORWICH PREMIER JEWELRY HOUSE ONLY A SHORT WHILE LEFT Think of this fine, stock of especially chosen Holiday goods, 1909-10 styles, now at Removal Sale of 1-3 to 1-2 off the regular It is almost the old saying of “Golu dollars for fifty cents,” because our prices throughout the entire state, and ev permanent and certainly will 'not change for years to comne, therefore this sale means thousands of dollars saved the time to purchase holiday gifts. ncreased so rapidly that despite many building enlargements’ wé have entirely outgrown our present building and have got to vacate for larger quarters. t-ka advantage of this sale is throwing away a rare opportunity. n and Waltham Watches, brand new, regul; shed prices. article es 1-2 Qo 1-3 off. ns Silver ses, Reading Glasses, Opera Glasses, Automobile Goggles, Eye Shields, Leather Bags (ail kinds), Brooches and Hat Pins, Candleabras, and anything in the jewelry line. y Diamonds was never more compl Our special line of $2.50 Gold Glasses, while they last at $1, including case. Gold Glasses at greatly reduced pri All Glasses fitted by our graduate optician. Remember, we guarantee everything—we are still going to be right here in town and will m good. Open evenings this week. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 37 Years in Business Oldest, Largest and Most Up-to-date Jewelers in this Section 145 Main Street, during this sale. W 0 o i 8 S S of standard value. standard value $10 to $30, removal price $5.25 to $14; others Gold Rings, Etc., removal sale price $1 and up. Clocks especially reduced to close out a large Large lot of Umbrella are recognized as “right” The value of such goods these is practically These are plain facts, and anyone who does net a good one may now be had for 85¢; Toilet ‘Sets. . Eye Glass They are going at prices regradle Our regular line Riml, of cost. s and our guarantes Norwich, Gonn. *’Q’&*&Q&&&&&Q&(’Q&&QQ*QQQ”?Q&Q | who was familiar with the | The pilot, P fined 810 and costs. speed law Wi BRIEF STATE ATE NEWS — Bishop. Brewster will visit church Sunday evening. Danbury.—The state anti-tuberculo- sis commission will make an exhibit of educational value at the fair. Watertown.—The Taft football sea- son will open Saturday, when the team will play the Pawling school eleven. Torrington.—The saldons in Torring- ton, after Oct. 1, must, close each night at 10 instead of 11 o'clock as formerly. Meriden.—Meriden chapter, O. E. S, went to Southington Wednesday even- ing to pay a fraternzal visit to Harmony chapter. New Britain.—B. H. Tyrrell, fnrmm\\‘ assistant physical director of the Ne Britain Y. M. C. A, is now phy C. A in Wilming- ton, N. C. Stratford.—The prizes at the harvest whist to be given by the members for the local Rebckah lodge are to con: of vegetables, fruit, canned goods, pre- serves, etc. Branford.—Rev. W. A. Spinney of Wallingford will speak on_the license question in Stony Creek this (Thurs- day) evening. The license question is the engrossing question in Branford. Derby.—Judge D, E. McMahon has been appointed prosecuting agent for (flfe city of Derby by the county com- missioners, his commission ‘dating from Sept. 22. Attorney James F. Torrance has held the office for several terms. Middletown.—Charles A. Chafee, pro- prietor of the Chafee house, the Mid- dletown rendezyous of sportsmen, and Miss Minnie Belle Scoville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Scoville, of this city, were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. New Haven. — The New England Chajr company Tuesday filed papers of incorporation at the office of the town clerk. It is capitalized at $300,000 and the incorporators are C. F. Walker of this city, H. W, Munhall of Hartford and D. C. Foley, also of Hartford. Hartford.—Miss Virginia Miller of Hartford unfurled the peace flag when the fleet of the foreign nations bailed up the Hudson river at the opening of the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York. Little Miss Miller is the'daugh- ter of Francis Trevelyan Miller, editor of the former Connecticut Magazine, now editor in chief of the Journal of American History of New York, 1% H. P. Engine $40.00 312 H. P. Engine $65.00 5 H. P. Engine $85.00 Send for special prices for larger SP..CIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following prices : Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. P, . Catalogues furnighed. WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY. West Mystic. Conn. ular 50.00 Regular price $ 90.00 Regular price $110.00 Engines, A New Collection of Excellent Colors in Coat Sweatersl Perfect fitting and correct styles. These garments contain more actual value at the prices than we have ever been able to secure. McPHERSON The Hatter. sept23d A W. BURNHAM, Eye Specialist, via 257 Main Street. Paper Hanging for $1.75 we will paper your room with the Intest Wall Paper. Painting, Glazing | and Kalsomine at reasonable rices with t material. We sell Wall Pa- | pers a CH. 50 per cent. BARON DECORATIVE CO., 150 West Main St. Send postal and we will call. augldd QUALITY in work should always be considered, espacially when it costs no more than the” employed by us. inferior kind. Skilled men are | Our prices tell the whole stor,. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 maylia FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT . ... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junléd Dr. e ger.” | healthy P‘o ey's Kidney bernethy, me great English an, said: Watch your kidney ¢ are affected. life is in dan- Remedy makes corrects urinary sir- kidneys, N{:lumu nd “tones up thn whole The Lee & Osgood 5 1 Carpet and Rug Sale _ For a few days in order to make room for our Fall steck we will sell the balance of our present stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mattinge and Linoleums at a reduction of 25 per cent. THESE OUGHT TO INTEREST YOU were $1.15 per Yard......ceesesessossass.NOw 908 soesemow 880 .now Mo «now 60 «mow 36o Our space is limited or we could quote further, but a call at eur store will convince you that we have bargains this week for yeu in the Carpet line, and they are yours if you want them, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, were $1.10 per yard .. . 10-wire Tapestry Carpets, were 90c por nrd Woolen Carpets, were 75c per yard . Ingrain Carpets, were 45c per yard . Schwartz Brothers, 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. Pipe Cutting to Sketch with power is a specialty with us. - All sizes !B up to and including 8-inch. We can save time and money for you. Pipe, Fiitings Values and Specialties carried in. stock Prompt shipments, favorable prices. SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 67, 59 West Maln Strast. Telephone 133, { Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received School Supplies Tablets, Composition and Note Books, Pencil Boxes, Pencils, Pens, | Ink, Mucilage, Lunch Boxes and Bas- | kets, School Bags, Straps, Rulers, Slates, Crayons, Paints, etc. M& EIHI tAY, Franklin ‘qm s 1 You are Invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a suit for the Fall, Reasonable prices for early callers. .