Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch, . Three Million Dollars .. Three Miltion Dollars Cupital Aurplus Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in Its management. Mionumental Works T will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lewest possible cost con-} ent with good work. My experis ce of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. Established 1001. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrisi Defective vision corrected by the pro er adjustment of lenses, Room 9, o:- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- ried in stock. Factory Made Harnessy in stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Bro iysod 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Hitchen Supplies In Scutifern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. NTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. 1 Je29d Street. BABIES! Soon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will ch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brown Buil, = Westerly, R. I Telephone 847, Jyz3d GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the Stillman Carrisge Co., Coggswell St. esteriy, R. L Carry the regest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a full line of harness and parts of harness. Carriage repair- 1!!‘ and painting and lufiomoblh’ pllnt- $450 WILL BUY a 6-acre farm, small house, some wood and fruit. Place is situated % mlle | from a city. $250 down, balance on mortgage of 5 per cent. Send for Wil- cox's Farm Bulletin. A new tract on the seashore—over 40 lots, 50 ft. front- age on ocean, 150 ft. deep. Price $250 gach, Little down, balance as desired W. A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker. 41 West Broad St. Westerly. oct2ia SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale. FRANK W. COY, 8 High St, Westerly, R. 1. iy21d Gillesple treatment of the hair and scalp cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- dandruff and other irritations, itch- burning, etc. Endorsed by leading physiclans, Shampooes, dry treatments. tments manicure Miss Lida Potter-Langworthy ). Je20a Hig! !ulld!nz (l‘ ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfleld, 2v street, we are people of Westerly and vicinity our abllity to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portra: of yourself given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. Westerly. F. Roulean & Co., Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Plano to be glven away at PURTILL’S, next to the 5c and 10c Store. Jy23d LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river; no dust; no odor; thing wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market Main Street. West- erly, fobt of Cross street. Tel. 343 Give us a call. augl4d Manicuring, Dermatology, Shamposing, Surgeon Chlrflfmdln Scalp Treat- ment alr Dressing. MRS. M. L. EEiLS Frofessional Masseuss, Body and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specially. Fine Violet Goods 54 Main St., Westerly, R. L Jy28d Telephone 499. WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTHIiNG STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. . City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While ‘Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly R. 1. 1y28a See my new samples of Fall Winter Woolens, $72.50 and up 2. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Maln St. Westerly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repulring. vesd D —— e — and Custom Made Suits The Washington Trust Co., | ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO.,' WESTERLY, R. L | Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attention are guaraateed the patrons of this in- _WHEN you want to put your busi- néss before (he publie, there is no me- m better thad through the advertls- ing columns of The Bulletin. every- | twenty Bord Closing fession al ers—Steamsr Disabled- Off Watch Hil trell’s Check Bone Fractured in Footba'l Game— White Rock May have Rendering Phnt Near Its ers. ~ The second day’s ixth annual t Methodist Cbureh—flochol J‘Ofi'& |—Donald Cot- session of the meeting of the y Woman's Home Missionary society of the New England Southern conference was held Thursday in Grace Methodist church, Westerly, presiding. The morning session opened wics devotional service led by Mrs. A. C. Eben G i, o0 were approved. T schoc rial eral do a Miss ern Mr Samu Mrs. dell | tary Mr: begar earn derfu n | Throa sale | bther Plum Tirrell, ol Miss Jessie E. dent of the Dwight Deaconess school of New good, ny to_preside during the b: S. S. Blaisdell of Providence. Mrs. Prentis Baker of er of Newport were appoint- nel A F. C. of s, Wil e, secretary of mite boxes; W. Edwards of Westerly of Young People’s work Ralph Cushman of Danielson, secretary of systematic beneficence. ready to prove to the! ., uncea ed affid Kman's at by and The responding secretary; Wadsworth, for work that Arbuckle and her address was appreciated by the is on the work were engaged. of great matters of special interest to mission- M interest 1l was sponding secretary | Providence was e am P. delegate and Mrs. the national Hoie Haven, gave an inter- esting address explaining in detail the work of the institution she represents. | he says one of the principles of the school is the creation of a sentiment that all will,do something for the gen- and another is not to ever work the president, Mrs. Hefflon, after which hen followed reports of secretaries of depjartments as fol- lows: Mrs, W. R. Sherman, for sup- plies; Mrs, Fmma L. Manchester, for mite box W. A, Guild, for the ead by the cor- Mrs. Julian S. national ~training rbuckle, superinten- Blakeslee Memo- and Training others are doing. a pleasing speaker delegat Mre. Isalah F. Lusk of Westerl } wite of the pastor of Grace church, told of some experiences on the from- tier when they were engaged in west- missionary hardships and dange which in which they rs. Lusk's paper was and was filled _with ary workers, Then came the election of officers for the ensuing year, President Tirrel! calling Mrs: Williim P. Buck to the loting. of New London, Fairhaven and Mrs. e-elected president, nhhnuzh she declined to be a candi date wre the ballot was taken s urged by Mra. Buck and others to accept but insisted upon_declina Mrs. William P. of New London was then unanimousiy elected pre dent. The other officers elected Mrs, Eugene Lawton of Pro vice president; Mrs. Albert W. Rogers of New London, conferen Francis the fifteenth term. Cooper lected treasurer for P. Buck was elected Eben P. Tirrell al- conference to ecry L. M ternate to be held in Buffalc Mrs. W. wa, elected Mrs. Emma dence Stanley retary Mrs, avit \llv.r:\' Lung Lee druggisis L or W R. Shérman of Providence etary of fanchester Mrs. Julian S, Wadsworth of Brock- ton, conference manager of national training school. Recess was taken for lunch at 1 o'clock. P<.OPRIETARY MEDICINE FRAUDS There have been plenty of them, no doubt, and they have been vigorously condemned—so vigorously that every sort of medicine, the formula of which Main | is privately owned, is condemned and | “unéthical” by the Medical | { Profession 4 Eckman’s Allerative deserves atten- tion, not because it is a *proprietary,” but b it really has cured many cases of Tuberculosis. If it is a fraud it needs expbsing badly, because a number of cured Consumptives will need to find some other reason for be- ing well. Henry Clay said he would rather be right than be President. Ts it not bet- tor fcr Eckman's Alterative to make cures than to be ethical? Weldon. 111, Feb. 3. 1906 1905, my physician sent me from tlhere to Colorado. T vas sent home to Alterative, cured. 1 ckman’s won- WEBB ve is good for all Troubles and is on & Osgood Co.. and Ask for Booklet of rite to Eckman Mfg. ARTHUR ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., ber, Steam and Gns Filter and Deanler in Supplies. 54 Main Street, auwinnet Avi auglid Westerly, R. 1 .. Watch Hill, and R L prices e DIAWONDS 1t will pay you well fo get our on dl'lmr)“ds loose or purchasing. mounted, before CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. | MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ 42 High St., Hatter Westeriy Tel Hats, For Eleumcal Supplles and Construciion, see 497. 62 St, Westerly. The Store that undergells them all on Clothing. Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Pric Iy2 e Listrict, Westerly, R, I 1a ONUMENT Before purchasing it's to vour spond MAURICE W. FLYNI.Mlnuiutur 103 Main Strest, W with ey me. esterly, €St to corre- and Builder, | Iyl howed | in -order | Prior to the opening of the afternoon regular session Mrs. Susan K. Luce conducted a memorial service at which Mrs. W. C. Vaugh paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. Sarah A. Paine, vice president of the society, who died in | office. Mrs. Stephen A_ Prentis of New Lon- flon conducted the devotional service which was followed by reading of the minutes. Miss M. Ella Stewart gave a forcible address on Browning Home and Its Needs. Mrs. Walter P. Buck conducted the guestion box. Pledges were made of work that would be at- tempted and interesting reports came from ‘the standing committees. After zhs- passage of the customary resolu- ns of appreciation, the session closed vulh the doxology and benediction. | Freight mer. Heriman Winfer b the Metropolitan line and bound from Boston to New York became disabled when about six miles off Watch Hill early Thursday morning. Capt. Walter H. Davis and his life saving crew went to the steamer and offered assistan. It was ascertained that the eccentric rod of one of the engines had broken, that temporary repairs were being made, and that the steamer was at anchor and in no danger. Captain Thompson sent a message ashore by the life saving crew which was despatched to the New York of- fice stating that if proper repairs could be made the steamer would proceed direct to New York. If not, would put into New London harbor for repairs: For the first time in nine rs the football team of St., Mark’s school, Southboro, Mass., succeeded in winning from the team representing the Groton school, and this was achieved in part by Donald Cottrell, son of Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell. of Westerly, who play- ed quarterback for St. Mark's school. The game was played Wednesday and won by a score of 6 to 0. The pub- lished repofis of the game commend the fine playing of young Cottrell, but make no reference to severe injuries he received. Information received in Waesterly Wednesday night stated that in a scrimmage Cottrell's cheekbone - had been fractured but that the injury was not of a serious nature, though very Arthur M. Cottrell, uncle of ng man, went to Southboro day morning to see that he re- eived all needed attention and to de- | cide whether it was necessary for Don- ald Cottrell to return to his home in’| Westerly. The C. M. Shay Fertilizi company of Groton is to have onposition in this section, which will not be very wel- ome information to those residing near where the rendering plant is lia- ble to be located, although aided by modern invention, much of the former objectionable features of such plans are now removed Recently. Milo M, Clarke of Westerly purchased the Frink farm, located in the town of Stonington, and just across | the river from the village of -White Rock, and it is said the rendering works will be established on that farm The Groton company has a monop- oly of that business In this section and local men believe that a plant con- ducted on modern lines convenient to Westerly would be a paying invest- ment. Local Laconics. John Raleigh, for a long time chauf- feur for Frank Sherman, has gome to Baltimore as chauffeur. Town Clerk Whipple has issued 182 resident, three non-resident and one alien hunters' licenses C. D. Crandall is seriously ill at th William E. home of his daughter, Mrs. -puare in Lester s motorman here visit- h\g his parents and others. The Mystic football team will play a game in Mystic Saturday afternoon with the Norwich Free Academy elev- en. The Westerly band is to remove its quarters from Connecticut into Rhode Island, from the Potter to the Briggs block. | Every evening of next week Alexan- th, superintendent of the Peo- ission, will eonduct evangelistic meetings in Union chapel, Potter Hill. I Tuere were no sessions of the public schools in Westerly Thursday, as the tutors were all in Providence attend- ing the teachers’ institute held in In- fantry- hall. Frank R. Dutton and Starr Barker. Westerly High school students, made a pedestrian trip to Providence Thurs- day, where they will remain the bal- ance of the week. A team representing the Fifth com- | pany, Coast artillery, and Rhode Island tate college team will play the first asketball game of the Season in the state armory Friday evening. Councilman C. Clarence Maxson of Westerly is a member of the state re- turning board and is in Providence, engaged in the recount of the vote cast in Tuesday's election, as required by law. Westerly will be represented at the two days’ convention commencing to- | day (Friday) in Providence of the lay- jmen’s missionary movement. It is ex- pected that 0 delegates will attend. | Mrs. Mary Kissock Bell died Wed- nesday night at her home in Chester avenue. She was born in Anchencafrn. | Scotland, nearly 66 vears ago, and was the mother of eleven children, seven of whom survive. All reside in Westerly | except one son who lives in Provi- dence. The body of John Chadwick, the boy | 1 0 wase fatally injur"ll by belng run | { over by cars near Fulton, Ky.. will be | broughi Westerly ‘for burial. The | ! boy formerly resided here and = his was struck and killed by a train the Pawcatuck b several Ago. Mrs. James F. Blair of Me- | street is an aunt of the dead | irs thatie boy- Preliminary steps have been taken of anothr social club | Burdic Vingstone, . Lawtor ha\» heon H to prepare by- e officers. This club | in the C. W. Wil- | recently vacated by the | l{nh)nm-n and appointed a will have quarte lard block, Westerly clu PETITION COMMISSIONERS. It Asks Them to Reduce Number of Liquor Licenses. The county commissioners have re- | ceived an extensively signed petition asking that hoard to Jimit the number of licensed saloons in Danbury to about forty, under the new law re- stricting the number of liccnses to one to each 500 of population. 1’uder the law. however, the commlssioner: find it e to comply Wwith the e who hold Yicenses ar present are entitled to renewals. The number of saloons now in” existence is far in excess of the limit. and those who hold them appear to be safe- "‘:“““m‘l" or a." m examination by City ‘Health assisting physicians flicer Meeks ‘and . for d'lphth.th. blcllll shown, it 'is stated. fll' utmost need of a medical inspector guard the children and advise w!\h their ts. The school Apmprhflm is not adequdte to meet the egpense that would be thlu entailed and therefore if the town committee is favorable, the town will be asked for the neces- sary funds. “We spend a thousand dollars to save our trees” is one argument. It also is pointed out that an epi- demic such as has just been experi- enced could have been better met by a physician who could devote his entire time to the schools. 1In their. brief examination of the children for traces of diphtheria last week. the three physicians so engaged found many pupils whe needed attention. These matters attended to now would pre- vent serious illness later on, it is elly finds that parents readily respond to suggestions regarding their children’s health if their atten- tion is called to it. Rights of Property Owners. News from Litchfield county is to the effect that forty-five farmers in Goshen have signed an agreement to arrest all trespassers on their property Mnless they can show written permits from the owners. This will apply to hunt- ers, fishermen, berry _pickers, picnic parties and “whosoever.” That is, the woods ~which have been filled with game at the siate’s expense and the streams which have been stocked with fish at the state’s expense are now con- sidered private assets by the men who happen to own the pr y thus en- riched. The law makes it possible ‘for them to be their own sheriffs and they have taken advantage of it. In 1911} they can shoot deer to their hearts’ content, and keep others from shoot- ing on their lands. They can catch the state’s trout and defy all comers. Thus, under the Connecticut regime, does public property become private gain.— Ansonia Sentinel. Still Hopeful. Is the republican party of Vermont politically bankrupt? The Herald does not believe it. The trouble is not with the party, but with the “leaders,” who have been continually drawing upon it and putting back nothing. Fortunately, our credit is good; we simply need audit and reorganization. —Rutland Herald. BRIEF STATE NEWS Ridgefield.—The Rippowan grange entertained the Ridgefield grange on Tuesday evening. 3 d Danbury.—The forming department of John W. Green & Sons’ factory resumed operations Thursday. Thomaston.—Business in factories at Thomaston is booming and the eutlook for the winter is most encouraging. Stamford., — Department Inspector Mrs. Duton of Waterbury will be pres- ent at tonight’s meeting of Hobbie Woman’'s Relief corps. New Haven.—The sum of $2,700 was collected Wednesday by the collectors of the Day nurseries, besides a large amount of merchandise. \an River—The boys' band at the industrial school has been, engaged to furnish music for the parade at Mid- dletown on Taft day, Nov. 12. Suffield.—Curtiss Baab left Wednes- day morning for Key West, Fla., where he has bought a large tract of land and will set out an orange grove. Torringten.—P. J. Murray of New Britain is negotiating for the purchase of Conley's inn. ‘Mr. Conley and his wife will take a trip to the south soon. Wallingford.—Prof. Chandler of Hartford will lecture this (Friday) af- ternoon at the library hall before the Wallingford Teachers’ association. His subject will be “The Art of Recrea- tion.” Waterbury.—More, than 100 singers attended the first meeting of the Ora- torio society on Monday evening, when practice was begun on The Messiah, which Is to be sung some time in January, ~ . Bridgeport.—The members of the Woman's Missionary society of the German Baptist church at Kossuth and Borroughs streets celebrated the twen- ty-third anniversary of the organiza- tion of their society. Thursday even- ing. Portland.—John H. Sage of this place, junior warden of Trinity church, has recently compiled a pamphlet of sta- tistics of Trinity church from its or- ganization in 1789 to the present time, a perlos] of one hundred and twenty years. now in progress. tage of it today and Saturday. in the Upholstery Department Take advan- For Women and Misses. We have taken a number of our WOMEN’S RAIN COATS, WOMEN’S FINE LlNGERIE- and tractive Suit special cravenette, values up to $25.00— Special today §H.90 N rubberized exclusive models, one and two of a kind, and marked them down to a price which makes this the most at- of the season. and UTILITY storm serges, all the newest models— $10.00 to $15.00 MADRAS WAISTS in several pretty ns, all perfect fitting— $1.00 and up and MAN-TAILORED SUITS Values up fo 825.00 -TODAY §19.5 SUIT SPECIA We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. unique booklet 3 fmmnmmwumumsmmwmw the display of SlobeWernicks Elastic Bookcases You will be pleased to learn the mmi. hnmng combinations N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 141 Maia Sireet that Heating ‘and Plumbing, 2 Franklin Streel. * S F. GIBSON o and snuluq Worker. -wmmmumu.c... decTa Permanently removed by the Elec- tric Needle Process. Leaves no scar and satisfaction Moles and Warts destroyed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Specialist, Sule 26, Central Bidg., s WP He Fannie M. Gibson Chiropody, lluricurinl. Tollet Requ!- sites, Hair Goods, et octaTd A new assortment prices, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Furniture, Lace Curtains, Shades and Home Furnishings, oct28d Carriage h and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage,and Wagon Werk of all kin: Amything on wheels built te orden at reasonable PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree!. aprisd [ndividuality Is. What Cougts In Phodography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine points in character, the littie traits that make us what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of #a artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of plpor and pasteboard with a ready-made ] If you want a«photo of your re gelf, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety oppasite auglsd No Building in Norwich EVIDENCE We have, from time to time, we believe, is of interest to patronage, contributed to our This development this gain in deposits i= new hu wi-b, Increase of “deposits result fror We gauge our value to this co service, and we feel that the om for the ceipts, pay, lhis bank will begiuning November 6ih, guarding them most jealously. it seems hardly probable that titere will be any material reduction at gnce in th® npum- ber of drinking- places. It is equally 5 giving Norwich the service rendered THE IHAMES LOAN AND TRUST G(}MPANY Is particularly gratify created by our special from other institutions, as is evidenced by the continual increase of deposits in every bank in Nor- siness m muni attes by growing balances by the ty sts conyenience of our customers in Commery and Savings Department customers who cannot call in usual many missioners. June 9th, 1903 Jan. 11th, 1905 Deposits $118,136.98 $291,038.92 "Assets 292,284.46 469,142.90 An increase of over 700 per cent. in about six years. May 20th, 1907 $538,030.62 798,79 eft 0.20 ort GROWTH MEASURED BY DOLLARS. The figures given are from our statements made public in response to the calls of the Bank Com- OF PROSPERITY shown in our advertising, comparative statements of cur the general public, and especially so to our customers, who have, by their condition. This, Sept. 30th, 1909 $830,527.08 1,000,413.10 ng to us because of the fact that a very and facilities and not GROWTH MEASURED BY SERVICE. in old accounts and the acquisition of mew ones. large proportion of attragted the number of people we serve, and by the quality of the other. banks in the larger who 1 bank ies. The facilities that have secured these results are yours for *the asking. ity, prompt and courteous attention and equipment for every banking need. eed Ing ; OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 1968, from 7.30 to 9 o'clock. and on those days will They In Respohse to Repeated Requests | Department, June 9th, 1903, our depositors numbered 277 with deposits of $118,136.98 Sept. 1st, 1909, ‘our depositors numbered 1931 with deposits of $830,527.08 include ample secur- to protect Saturday ré- hours, without loxs of close promptly at noon, will ewer be too large for us to bulld All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compeis close figuring, but years of experiance has taught us the way to figure \close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, Genersll Contractor and Buliden, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 3W% may274 Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & su iga of ‘weather and | fine roads. :_ ople like to out into | the open ‘We furnish the best | method, andl unu’nmmdu- teams you'l ‘ MAHONEY NO'-. + Falls Avenue, warl7d FHloral Desins and Cut Flowers For A\ll Occasions. GEDD‘LD! G’S, Telephone 868." 77 Codar Street. jvita ALL HORSES DIE No other forrh of insur- | ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies trom w SUNSTROK| AW-BON, Main '8t ‘Phones—Oftice §8¥; house 854-1, Jun2sd e e e et —— _ QUAILITY .5+ in work should -1 uys be comsidersq, specially when it /costs no more than w the Inferior klnq Skilled employed by us. ' OQur pri a hole ster,. 3y r {YOUNG