Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 6

"INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. - Capital . Three Million Dollars Surplus ... Three Million Dollars Ovar Fifty Th.uun‘ Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficlent in Its management. Monumental Works T will guarantee to make a mofu- ment at the lowest possible cost con~ sistent with good work. My experls ence of.yeprs’is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak 8t, near High, Westerly, R. I. " Eetablished 1901 _Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Derective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lens. 9, vois ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Speclaity. Whips and all Harness Suj pll\i clr- #d in stock. Factory Made & stock at $13.00 and up. , N, H. SAUNDERS, ;h-a'". to 44 West Broad IM 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplles In Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. 1 Jed9d BABIES! Soon they will be big boys and girls and their bahy faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, - Westerly, R. Telephone' 847, Gl Frobrie Stillman C.rr-fl Ce., Cogi WOll SL R. Carry ihg" Y Faeat cond hand carriages atock of new and full line of harness and wagons. Also and parts of har: ing and painting and automobil ng. 4 farm of 65 acres, brand new house, barn, icehouse and workhouse; build- ings’in frat class condition: land in high state of cultivation. Plice 18 13 wated on macadam road an_hou: Trom city. Invertigate “(Cholce of 408 farms.) Send for farm bulletin, WILLIAM A WIL! BT | Est: roke _ 41 West Broad St. Weterly, "Phone connection. aug2id SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley, For Rent or Sale. FRANK W, coy, 6 High St Westerly, R. I. Jy27d i Endorsed by ludln‘ hlmpune dry trntmfl;& ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield. £J° Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yoursel!f given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly. . Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Plago to be given away at PURTILL’S, next to the 5c and 10c Store! jy23d LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET om the river; no dust; no odorj every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds o Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their Market 171 Malin Street, We: Y. foot of Cross street. Tel ~343. Give us a call. augldd Manicuring, Dermatology, Sham Burgeon Chiropodist, Scalp ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. L. EELLS Frofessional Massouss, Body and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty. ' Fine Violet 0ds. 54 Main St., Westerly, R. L y28d Telephone 490. o0ing, reat- WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give. S&H Green Trading Stamps with lll purchases. City Pharmacy TRY OUR IcE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car, 36 Canal St. Westerly B, L 1y28a Bee my new samples of Fall and ‘Winter : Woolens. Custom Made Sufts $12.50 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No, 4 Main St., Westerly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repuiring. y2s8 if The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good scrvice—Considerate attention are guaraatee the patrons of this in- stitution. WHEN you want to pu ¥y before the public, the: 19 m 4% better than through the advertis Jng columna of The Bulletin. gove h\u|. To Beeone Colportor for St-b _Baptist Association— Horse Walked Off Highway and is Drowned—West- erly Must Step Lively to Win Saturday’s G-no—Ncw York Coaching Club Coming 't 1 own. Y Alexander Smith, who has been city missionary for Westerly and Pawca- tuck for the past three years, is soon to’leave the work he has so weil done to engage in Christian work in a broader field on different lines. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Rhode Island Baptist association Mr. Smith was selected as colporter for the state, and he will be presented at the. state convention to be held in Providerice next Tuégday. He is well adapted for the work, as he has had considerable experience among those outside of church meémbership, and during the summer has conducted suc- cessful gospel tent meetipgs in Paw- catuck and Westerly in addition to his other duties as missionary. Mr. Smith succeeds J. H. Trenberth as state colporter and leaves his work here with regret, but is forced to make the change in the interests of himself and family, as the position here is not sufficient for the family maintenance. He is much concerned over the work of the mission here, as no one has yet been selected to carry on the charita- ble work during the winter, much of which has been left undone, as the missionary is crippled financially. r. Smith’s work as missionary for the past month is as follows: *He led thirty-two evangelistic meetings, made 126 calls upon the dying, mick and needy, which included night calls, of- ficiated at two funerals, received 80 calls befween 9 and 10 o'clock in the mopning, when he was at the mission for that purpose, found employment for men and women, gave out 300 gar- ments, 10 pairs of shoes, etc., zave out groceries to the amount of $4.60, re- ceived for poor during the month $5, ;‘;;ama for support of self and family There rumor current in West: ly Thursday to the effect hat there ething doing in the political would probably be public before the republican caucus is held next week. According to the *u- mor the republican town committee is planning to dsn-n the renomination of Senator Louis W. Arnold again, and that the committee, or a majority thereof, will recommeénd the advance- ment of Representative Albert H. Langworthy and the retirement of Senator Arnold. This same plan was tried a year ago, when the committee recommended the nomination of Dr. John -Champlin as Senator Arnold's At the nominating caucus were kept open for six hours, giving all who desired opportunity to vote.” ‘Tn the face of determined oppo- sition, when the vote was counted Sen- ator Arnold was renominated by a In;ge majority. Attorney Samuel H. Davis of West- erly, formerly pastor of the Seventh- day Baptist church, Wwas one of the speakers at the closingsexercises of the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday school convention in_ Providence. His sub- ject was The Sunday. School and Civic Righteousness. He spoke mainly of the work of Interesting the boys in civic improvement. Rev. Edward S. Ninde of Providence succeeded ex-Gov. Gearge H. Utter of Westerly as president of the associa- tion and Milo M. Clarke of Westerly was elected 2 member of the executive committee. Governor Utter was toast- master at the annual banquet. Before the convention ,adjourned a vote of thanks was tendered to George L. Still- man of Westerly for the large quantity and rare quality of dahlias he furnish- el for decorative purposes. During the Severith-day Baptist con- ference at Milton, Wis., there was an impromptu session of the Grand Army men present at the conference, of which' there were forty-onc. This sec- tion was represented by George B. Carpenter of Ashaway, Company D, Fourth Rhode Island infantry, and Horace Stillman, also of Ashaw: Company. 1, same regiment. The vel- erans were from twelve states, had Sserv in_organizations from seven states and in twenty-nine different regiments, At the fortieth annual conclave of Narragansett commandery,. No. 27, Knigits Templar. the following officers were elected: Robert E, Cole, eminent commander: George E. Broughton, generalissimo; D. Everett Hoxie, cap- tain general: Alexander R. Patterson, senior. warden; Albert H. Spicer, Jr., junior warden: Thomas McKenazie, prelaté: Russell B. Smith, treasurer; Archip . Thompson, recorder; Wil- liam D. Cameron, standard bearer; Samuel Girven, sword bearer; Thomas L. Chapman, warder; Arthur N, Nash, third guard: Lewis Stanton, second guard; Henry 1. Bolles; first guard: (i{mdyeur‘ organist; Frank Thé-officers wets instalied by Past Eminent Commander Albert H. Spicer, with Fremont Spicer, the retiring em- inent commander, as master of cere- monies. After the installation an oys- ter supper was served by the members of Deborah lodge, Eastern Star, A horse belonging to E. Kaplan, a junk dealer, was drowned in the Paw- catuck river near Boom bridge late Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Kaplan was | driving leisurely along the road with Wwagon load of junk when the horse alked off the bank into_ the river, driver, wagon and all. Every effort was made to rescue the horse but with-| The contents of the wagon out result, ROBERT DRYSDALE & CoO., Plumber, Steam and G: Fitter and Dealer th Supplies, 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. L, Tv’au\‘\llnnet Ave., Wateh Hill, R augl 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, Shées and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price L‘istrict, * Westerly, R. I. and L Jv2sa . : AR S A RO 2 EY £ 18 no advertising medium in efn Conne: ut equal to The Bul- E: Itm for busing results. n.unesx 1o Curres | | represented by were lost also. Mr. Kaplan estimates his loss at $175. The mishap, oecurred | on the Connecticut side of the river, where there is no protecting railing seball along the bank To win Saturd me from Wakefield lnywmlrly the g;mi team, although the pennant winners of the Rhode Island-Connecticut league, will have to do somé hustling. Wake- fleld is out to win second place in the | league and with only two games more to play it is a case of win all or lose. For this. occasion Wakefield will be the Monitors, winners in the Rhode Island Intercity league, the same in which Pitchers Glennon and Ayers, who starred with Westerly, took prominent part. The home team wjll play to win with Glennon in the béx and are mot in the least feazed by the coming of the Monitors. Local Laconics. Homer S. Hill of Brattleboro, Vt., is visiting in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Danie]l Murphy, for- merly of Pawcatuck, now residents of Barre, Vt., are here visiting relatives. John Raleigh, chauffeur for Frank Sherman, met with an accident while alone in Taunton Wednesday. The au- tomobile skidded, struck the curbstone, broke the forward axle and damaged the steering gear. The Coaching club of New York, whi¢h left New York Thursday for a drive to Newport, is expected to ar- rive in Westerly Saturday morning, where there will be a relay of horses in waiting, furnished by Alfred G. Van- derbilt. COLCHESTER Miss Mary O'Brien returned Tues- day to Westchester, where she is teaching. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich was at her residence on Broadway Tues- day. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday, after a few days in town getting his summer residence on Broalway ready for the “winter. Delegates from town are in Willi- mantic attending the state meéeting of the W. C. T. U. A number of out of town hunters are nere trying their skill. No large bags are reported yet. William O'Brien- has returned to worke in Naugatuck, after a . short visit with his family in town. Jobn Bransfield of Willimantic is in town for a few days working at the station. The work train from Middletown has been at the station for a few days, loading ties, ete. James Purcell of Salem was a vis- itor ir town Wednesday. J. H. Leffingwell urned Tuesday and son, Les- evening from a a STERLING CHURCH To Be Dedicated on Sunday Next by Rt. Rev. John Synnott—Third Cath- olic Church Built by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Formerly of Norwich. Thursday’s Catholic Transcript had a cut and the following sketch of the new church at Sterling, Rev. J. H. Broderick was a former curate at St Patrick’s church, Norwich: The Right Rev. John Synnott, ad- ministrator of the diocese of Hartford, will next Sunday, October 10, dedicate St. Joseoh's new church in Sterling. The ceremony will take place’at 10.30. There will be three sermons, one in English by the Rev. John Neale, LL.T Terryville; in French by the Rev. C. Mathieu, Moosup, and one in Pol by the "Rev. S. Musiel, Middletown, The cornerstone of the new church was laid June 6 of this year by the Right Rev. John Synnott. This is the third church in eastern Connecticut built by the Rev. John H. Broderick. St. Joseph's church is a frame build- ing in Gothic style. It has a frontage of 40 feet which includes the tower and is 84 feet in depth. It -will have a seating capacity of 300 persons. The cellar walls are of stone with brick underpinning. The main floor has au auditorium 32 feet wide and 66 feet in_depth to the sanctuary. On either side of the sanctuary are sacristies for the pastor and the altar boys. A choir gallery extends across the front over the front vestibule. The exterior is to be clapboarded, and the gables finished with shiggles cut to a pattern The roofs are ingled. The tower finishes with an open bell deck with space for bell. The ceilings are of wood divided by panels; the side walls have wood. wainscot and plaster finish. The~ confessionals are of plaster fin- ish. The confessionals are placed at the front and space is provided for two side altars in the sanctuary. The building” Will be heated by warm air furnaces. This is the third within the' limits parish in ten years, the others be- ing those of the new All Hallows chirch at Moosup in June, 1901, and of the mission church at Plainfield in August, 1907. These handsome struc- tures now owe their existence to the careful and energetic oversight of Rev. J. H. Broderick, the pastor of All Hal- lows, who has the love and esteem of all withiu the parish, and is beloved by the people, regardless of church affil- jations. church built of All Hallows HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. Paris Pattern No. 3054 — All Seams Allowed. The little plgitad dresses hanging straight from-a yoke are4nvariably be- coming to the little tat. . Thiz one in rather unique {d vury ‘pretty. The —AT— l-' amous Norwnch House. . CLOSING DAYS OF THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0.'S REMOVAL SALE WILL BE RECORD-BREAKERS. LARGE CHOICE OF GOLD AND SILVER WARE, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, UMBRELLAS, LEATHER GOODS, TABLE WARE, WATCHES, PRECIOUS STONES, OPERA GLASSES, PRAYER BOOKS, STATUARY, EYE GLASSES,READ- » ING GLASSES, LORGNETTES, AUT OMOBILE GOGGLES AND EVERY- THING TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY HOUSE | STILL REMAINS -3 TO 1-2 OFF. Here Are a Few Prices: New Waltham and Elgin Watches, guaranteed regular selling price $10.00 to $30.00, now at removal sale price of $5.35 to $22.00. Other fine Watches at higher prices. s $8.00 Clocks now $5.50. $g9.00 Clocks, $6.00, etc. Gold Rings, Signet, etc., removal sale price of $1.00 up. Brooches and Hat Pins and Small Silver and Gold Articles, regular pnces $1.25 to $2.00, now 75¢c to $1.25. Glasses, regulu price $6.50 to $18.00, now one-third off. Regular $1.25 Umbrellas now 85c. $5.00 to $10.00 Gold or Silver Handled Umbrellas now $3.25 to $8.as/ Small Leather Bags, now 4oc and up, and so on through the hundreds of articles which this large stock comprises. o Field BUY YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS NOW OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK 'THE PLAUT-CADBDEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 Largest and Oldest Jewelry Dealers in this Section 145 Main Street, Norwicii, Gonn. full lower portion is joined to a yoke in kimono style, cut in-one pisce with the upper sleeve portion. e joining is made by narrow beading. The neck and sleeves are finished by a tiny frill of Valenciennes lace. Handkerchief linen, sheer white nainsegk, batiste, lawn’ and gingham will all> make up daintily. . Pattern Ys in_ four sizes—% to 5 vears. For a child of 3 years the dress | w—r will require 2% yards of material 24 inches wide, 2% yards 27 inches wide or 1% yards 36 or 42 inches wide, Priece of pattern, 10.cents. 1 Order through The .Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwiéh, Conn. | Fall Opening SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th SUITS ! OVERCOATS $10 1o $22 The handsomest Clothes we have ever shown, in- cluding garments from such well-known makers as SCHLOSS BROS. & CO., MICHAELS, STERN & CO., BALTIMORE ROCHESTER and other prominent concerns. Just a word about FABRICS, MODELS and COLORINGS: Farmington.—Miss Grace M. Holt. only daughter of P. A. Holt of East Farms, and John A. Auster of Monte- rey, Mexico, formerly of Qa\lorda\nlls { this state, were married Wedne!da)i afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride. BABY'S WATERY ECZENA i ltched and Scratched Until Blood Ran —$50 Spent on Useless Treat- ments—Disease Seemed Incurable CURED BY CUTICURA FOR $1.50 “My baby boy broke out on both cheeks with eczema. It was the itchy, wmrykmd and unless we kept his littls hands vru r.ll the time, he would cla xe' till -the blood streamed down Tha physician gave an' oint- ment which was so sévere that my babe would scream when it was pét on.. We changed doctors and medicines until we h-d spent fifty dollars or more and baby fimng worse, I was 8o worn out ng and caring for him night and day that I almost felt sure the disease was incurable. I bought only a dollar and a half's worth of the Cuticura edies and they entirely cured him. , W. M, Comerer, Butnt Cabins, P-.. Bept. 15, 1908.” Potier Drug & Chem. Cor.. Sols Props., Boston Cure for Liquor Conyrighted 1909 By SCHLOSS BROS & (O Fiac Clothes Makers and New York | 3 i Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire | FABRICS of every garment absolutely Guaranteed as to wear. : MODELS of the Fall Suits are varied enough to satisfy both ‘ conservative and radical dressers. COLORINGS to satisfy every taste, whatever color you may demand. » . Habit Sold Under Guarantee Orrine is the most successful cure for the liquor habit that the world has ever known. It is a home treatment. iven without publicity, detention from ! Fusiness or loss of time, and. is abso- lutely guaranteed if the simple direc- tions on each box are carefully follow ed. So remarkable have been changes wrought for luflerlng dr klng men by Orrine that leading ministers, charity workers, philanthropists and drugglsts everywhere recommend the treatment. Thousands of endorsements have been given for the remedy. Read this one from the Quaker Drug Co., Seattle, Wash.: During the past five years have sold thousands of packages of ORRING, | and have never heard it spoken of ex- cept in highest terms of praise. We have dozens of people come to us-and | FALL HAT> and Furnishings that go well : with our Clothes. New Styles. Low Prices. OPENING SOUVENIR Each Suit or Overcoat pur- chaserwill receive a beautiful Purse FREE. state that ORRINE lias cured them or » .. m 3 their husbands or dear ones from the | Wauregan -BTORE OF- in Stree, curse o runkenness, ) NE is one ! of the few articles on the market {hat Houe Biock we can conscientiously ‘recommend to gur customers, and we ao a0 daily, fael; iug that we have done. what us | beems a duty as well as a. Kervice. ! Orrine is prepdred in two forms. No. | 1.4 powder, absoluiely odorless, given seotelly drink.Orrine tisteless and i f00d - or 2, tu pill form, is for who wish fo. cure themselves. lnlme costs only $1 a bax. In every box is a guaraniee which entitiés you to a refund of your money if. Orrine fails to_effect a cure. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailéd in plain sealed envelope) to Orrime * Co.. LOrrine Building, Washington; D_ (. Orrine is for sale in this eity, by N. Sevin. & Son. bte aid DR C R CHAMBERLALN | AMERICAN HOUSE, Denta/ Surgeon- In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practwe during his last {llness. Ilfl ll-.-: Strost, No! AHERN BROS,, Genenl Coutractors Furrell & Sanderson. Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes | Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected l SHEITUCKNY STREEY - know Orrime’i&-a reli atfcations remed, for drunken, they will not olu Vou'a