Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 6

Westerly Branch. l Capital ........ Three Dollars Surplus ........ Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts, . Liberal, courteous and efficient fn its management. Monumental Works ment at the lowest possible cost coi sistent witk good work. My experi. ence of vears Is at your service. ' ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. . Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, 0. D.. Optometrisi. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of len; Room 9, ¥oi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work Is Our Speelalty. Whips and all Harnes: Sdpoll ried in stock. Factory Made H 1n stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Remeoved to 44 West Broad Street. Iysod 28 YEARS ‘A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies In Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers u money. Free delivery, on all purchases of 35 or mor ANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly. R, 1 Je29d BABIES! | Boon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Westerly, R. I y2sd = GEO. L. STILLMAN, Zropristor of the Stillman Carrlage Co., Coggswell St. Westerly, R. I Carry the “largest new and second hand carriage: d wagons. Also a full line of harness and of harness, Carriage repair: ing and painting and automoblle paint- ing. Je2sd $450 WILL BUY & 6-acre farm, small house, some wood and fruit. Place is situated % mile from a city. $250 down, balance on morigage of 5 per cent. Send for Wil- ¢ox's Farm Bulletin. A new tract on the seashore—over 40 lots, 50 ft. front- age on ocean, fi. deep. Price $250 each. Little down, balance as desired W. A. Wilcox. Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St. Westerly. oct28d SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale. FRANK W. COY, 6 High 8t Westerly, R. I y27d . Gillespie treatment of the hair ®calp, cures falling hair, bllfl.h - .c.!n.d. ma, dandruff and other rritations, iteh~ ing. burning, etc. Endorsed by leading piseicians, Shampooes, dry treatments. acial ments manicure Miss Lida Thomas, High St. Potter-Langworthy Bullding (Up Stalrs). Je290 - ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, §) 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 yoursell given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly. 3 Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, ; mext to the bc and 10c Store. Jy23d 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 | meason. Market 171 Main Street, West- lefly, foot of Cross strest. T Give us a call, Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampooin Surgeon Chiropodisi, Scalp Treat- ment, Halr Dressing. M&S. M. L. EELLS Trafessional Masseuse, Body and Facial Massage Hair Goods a speclaliy. Fine Violet Goods. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, . On the;Bridge. REGAL SHOE Az’ENCY, We give S&H Green Trading Stampa _ with all purchases. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE " ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. . 1 Iy28a | J8ce my new samples of Fall apd . Winter Woolens. Custom Made Suits #1260 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, Neo, 4 Mal St., Westerly, ing, Pressing and Repulring. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attention teed the patrons of this in- HMEN you want to put your busi- Defore (he public, there is no m i beter than Erougl the yavertls. | g columns of The Bulletin - ‘; ¥ v | f | ANt " elophone |Ladies’ Hatter! ONUM Before purchasing jt's tu nd with me. Frank W. Co; Thrown from —George Joseph Ordered to Pay $500 Damages for Assault—D. A. R. Priz> Essay Subjects Announco ‘— Miss Willard to Wed Fredcrick N. Robinson. Mary P. Blanchard has brought suit for trespass against J. Irving Maxson. Although the amount of _damages claimed is comparatively small, $90. the case is liable to prave of unusual interest, and indications are that it will be bitterly contested and presum- ably be taken to the higher courts. Mrs. Blanchard and Mr. Maxson own adjoining properties in Mechanic street, Paweatuck, and the dispute is of the boundary line nature. Mrs. Blanchard wanted a dividing fence amd one built. Mr. Maxson want= ed no fence, and had the one built ‘by order of Mrs. Blanchard torn down, and the material placed in her front | ard, this work being done while Mrs. | Blanchard was away. Judge Herbert | W. Rathbun, attorney for Mrs. Blan- | chette, Issues the writ, returnable to | Justice James E. Kennedy on Satur- day of next week. Governor Aram nounced that he members of his staff secretary when he re cale of election. Under a special provision of the new militia law the aides de camp will retail their titles of colonel. The new | law contains a provisfon making the | tit of a member of the governor's personal staff lieutenant colonel, but a | clause is inserted that the provision | should not apply to the personal staff | of Governor Pothier during the pres- ent term or in case of his re-election. his certifi- | rank W. Coy while driving from his office to his home, Thursday even- ing, was seriously injured. The horse | was going at a lively clip, as horses generally do when being driven to- wards their home stable, When in Elm | street, near School, and where the | street is dimly lighted, the Coy car-| riage struck the heavy wagon from the Reuter farm, which contained the boss | farmer and two workmen. The col- lision was of sufficient force to wreck the Coy carriage and free the horse. and Mr. Coy was thrown headforemost in a heap on the hard macadam road. Mr. Coy, being a very heav man, re- ed & severe shock and was render- ed unconscious. He was taken into the residence of Charles H. Stanton, where he was attended by Dr. John Champlin and subsequently removed to his home. Mr. Coy has difficulty in breathing, and complains of severe pain in the right front side of the body and in the back It is thoughi that there was pressure of the front of the ribs upon the liver. Careful examination show ed that there was no special paralysis, as Mr. Coy can use both arms and legs. His condition is considered, —serious, though signs of Improvement were no- ticeable Friday afternoon, As soon as | the Coy horse was freed the animal | ran direct to the stable. Mr. Coy says he was wholly e for the acci- dent, as the: r00m t0_pass the Reuter ight side of the road. | The occupants of the. Reuter wagon | were thrown out and the driver was | cut in the right knee and injured in the shoulder. | Aside from a cut in the f injurious importance, Mr 16 outward signs of injury. At the last meeting of the trade Mr. Coy was selected a commit- tee to go to-Vermont and investigate a manufacturing concern that was con- sidering removal to Weserly. He w. to have started on that mission in a few days. ce, of no | bears | board of There was a slight blaze in the r dence of Joseph S. Grills, in street, Friday afternoon at 4 G which was quickly extinguished. Some one sent in the fire alarm from box and the department sonded, The was ne need for th n or for the services of the firemen. The Pawcatuck Improvement and Taxpayers' society i meeting elected the: John W. Dono- | hue, president . Vincent, vi 1 president; y Clark, secretar: Amos E. treasurer; Albert G. Martin, Michael Higgins, Edwin Whit- ford, Herbert L. Hox: Oscar L. Wil- i cox, exec committee Alberti R. | Stillman, r tewart, Albert | ¢ { Treasurer Burdick sh on hand of | port of showed a balance of was appointed a | with the select- | Stonington rela- to improving the street condition the yde place in Stillman ave- | nue, It was voted that the collection | of membership dues be omitted for the | current vear. H At the conclusion of the business | session re{reshments were served. ndrew McGowe committee to conf o the wewn | Whare to 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 augidd e NS 1t will pay you well to get our prices on Adiamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. MISS ROSE AHERN 42 High St., Westerly For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. | The Store that undersells them all on Clothin Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goo MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price District, Westerly, R. 1. jyzsa ENT Your iuterest 1o corre- nufacturer and Builder, ‘esterly, R. 1. | her age. | Providence and John Cramer of West- | Telephane Carriage Thursday Ev:ning The case of Amanda Boyer against George Joseph, an action of trespass by assault, otcupled the greater part of the attention of Judge Oliver H. Williams_in the Third district court, Friday. The accused was charged with meking an indecent assault upon Mrs. Boyer at her home. Joseph was a judged guilty and ordered to pay dar ages of $500 and costs. It is probable that an appeal will be taken to the su- perior court. The civil action of James Collins against Alexander McCrea, which has peen in colrt since August, 1908, was veturned to the gen docket. Al other cases were continued. After a long illness Mrs. Sarah L han died from a complication of dis- sés Friday morning at her home, No. 68 Stillman avenue. She was the wid- ow of John Lenihan, who dled sudden- Iy in St. Michael's church about four years ago, and was in the 55th year of Mrs. Lenihan is survived by five sons and two daughters, James, | Thomas, John, Joseph, William, Mary and Sarah Lenihan: alsd by two broth- ers and three sisters, James Cramer of erly, denc Mrs. Mrs. Jane McWeeney of Provi- . and Mrs. John T. Campbell ayd | Arthur Ames of Pascoag. Mrs. William A. Hillard read teresting paper at the regular meeting of Phoebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the American Revoly- tion, and the nominating committee presented a list of candidates for' of- fices to be balloted for at the mext meeting. The subjects for prize es- says to be competed for by pupils of the Westerly High school, under the customary conditions, were announced as follows: Five Noble Women of the Revolution: Our Foreign Relations During the Revolution; Rhode Island’s Part in the Revolution. Local Laconics. Mechanie street is being macadam- 1 under the superyision of Selectman hle. The Peacedale 'and Wakefield fire | companies will visit the Alert Hook and Ladder company in Westerly this (Saturday) evening. | A fourteen foot rowboat, the proper- ty of Frederick Byington, was stolen from its moorings in the Pawcatuck | river Thursday night,_ Marson & Co, of Westerly have the | contract for making alterations in the residence of Mrs. George Sheffield, in | the Pequot colony, New London. The | contract price is $21,000. | At 'a whist party given at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wil- | lard in High street, Thursday even- ing, announcement was made of the | engagement of their daughter, Miss | Grace P. Willard, to Frederick Nelson | Robinson of the Westerly Automat npany | BRIEF STATE NEWS | E Greenwich—The Day nursery has been closed, owing to the epidemic of scarlet fever. Stanwich—Mrs. Ferris, the mother | of Mrs. Knanp. who died recently, was | only five years short of the cenlury" mark. ! has ac- | ston | | | | Monroe.—Harmony Grange cepted an invitation to visit srange on Tuesday. evening., Novem- Forestville.—The Western Connecti- s Friday. New Britain—The State Normal school faculty gave a ion Wed- nesday afternoon to the South Man- Cchester class. t Meriden.—W. A. Kelsey of Meriden is about to sail for London, thence go- ing to India, in the interest of the Kelsey Press company. Wallingford—New Haven County Pomona Grange held a special meeting here Tuesday with the Wallingford Grange at the Odd Fellows' hill. Salisbury.—Rev. John Calvin God- dard and Mrs. Goddard of Salisbury are at Colorado Springs, Col, enjoying a vacation voted by the congregation at the celebration of his quarter cen- tury of service. MUSIC AND DRAMA Thomas Jefferson is doing the moun- tain scene from Rip Van Winkle in vaudeville. ® —_— . The New Chatles Klein drama, The Next of Kin, i to be produced in Chi- cago early in December. The Fourth Estate is' to be tried in London, and Louis N. Parker has been commissioned to make the English version. The new Pinero play, Mid Channel, has been takem off the' London stage. Ethel Barrymore is to use it in this country late in the seasop. 1t is\said that Henry B."Harris in- tends to star Robert Edeson in Whom the Gods Love, a new play he has just bought from Paul Armstrong. The Girl and the Wizard, musical production in which $am Ber- nard is appearing at the New York Casino under the management of the Messrs. Shubert, may properly be de- scribed as a bewitching entertainment. Louis Mann has adapted a farce from the German and named it The Man Who Cleaned Up. It is understood the new According to the New York Review. Franz X, -Arens, mustcal director of the People’s S; y- orchestra. has four . flv‘nndl n s arranged a series of orchestral concerts for studen! workers, to be given In Carnegie hail on Friday afternpons.. Nov. 26, Jan. 14, Feb. 25 and March 18. Arrangements have heen made for Henrietta Crossman to bring her suc- cess, Sham, back into New=York be- ginning New Year's week. The theater that has made this offer is Wallack where the original run of four month: was made last spring and whioh wa: interrupted by hot weather. The New York Hippordome contin- ues its prosperous season, presenting the triple bill, A Trip to Japan, The Ballet of Jewels and Inside the Earth. This trio of spectacular performances has probably nevet beforé been equil. ed in any theater. Seventeen splendid scenic sets, including a realistic night panorama of New York harbor and a remarkable representation of a glant ocean liner actually leaving the dock: the mikado's beautiful garden, with the Fete of Chrysanthemums in prog- ress; a lively Japanese street scene; the feast of 10,000 lanterns: the irides- cent cave of gems in which the gor- geous Ballet of -Jewels s presented; the Maori village, with its savage na tives in their stirring battle dances: the human waterfall of living women and the wonderful finale the crystal palace in the center of the earth from the steps of which shining edifice the mysterious army of men"and women marches into the depths of the sea, disappearing from sight of the audi- ence with astonishing effect. These are a few of the splendid offerings. which are being seen twice daily at the Hip- podrome this season. It i8 not surpris- ing, therefore, that the Messrs. Shu- bert.look forward to a record season’s business at New York's biggest play- house. All nickeled parts. are_removable — this prevents their bzing soiled when blacking the stove. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St., Norwich, Ct. A. PION, Taltville, Ct. If You Want the Best You'llSurely Find It Here Properly tailored clothing made of .only the good kinds of materials will stand the test of service and prove itself worthy. The cloth. ing we handle has the additional advantage of having been designed by the foremost experts of this country and brought to the pinnacle of perfection by the best tailoring talent in the land. The leading manufacturers parel confine the products of the of Men's Ap- tailor shops exclusively to us for this city, this, in connec- tion with our own special make, £ons the widest possible range gives ous pat- of choice. Besides, you derive a great benefit from the many exclusive models created by individ- uai designers and confined to us—to attempt to describe them would fall far short of what a personal inspection will rew tone, quality and perfection of Character, fit are blended into a harmonious kinship in every grade we handle. Suits, $12 to $25 Trousers, $1 to$6 Top Coats, $8 50 to $20 Raincoats, $12 to $25 Sweaters, 75¢ to $6 Underwear, S0c to $2.50 Gloves, 75¢ to $5 WE ARE READY Vlll!fi YOU ARE Gphe F. A. WELLS CO. “The Store of Good Clothes” AMERICAN FUR COMPANY. 140 Main Street A splendid showing of beautiful Furs, Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES The American Fur Company, an old and reliable establishment, with an extensive chain of successful stores in the Eastern States, have secured a long lease on the store No. 140 Main Street, where they are determined to make the headquarters of the‘ fur-trade in this section of the country. Being ourselves importers and manufactur- ers on a large scale, we are able to offer to our customers unequal saving opportunities. . I off This will be the only special Fur Store in this vicinity managed by practical furriers, experts in that line. We also do all kinds of repairing, remodeling, and make new furs to order. Your visit of inspection is cordially requested. AMERICAN FUR COMPANY, 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY We have, from time to time, shown in our advertising, comparative statements of cur condition. This, we believe, is of interest to the general public, and especially 80 to our customers, who Have, by their patronage, contributed to our GROWTH MEASURED BY DOLLARS. The figures given are from our statements made public in response to the calls of the Bank Com- missioners June 9th, 1903 Jan. 11th, 1905 May 20th, 1907 Sept. 30th, 1909 $291,038.92 $538,030.62 $830,527.08 Deposits $118,136.98 Assots 292,284.46 469,142.90 798,790.20 1,000,413.10 An increase of over 700 per cent. in about six years. ¢ gratifying to uf because of the fact that a very I proportion of ness created by our special effort and facllities and not attracted the continual increase of deposits in every bank in Nor- This development is particular this gain in deposits Is new b from other institutions, as is evidenced by wich. GROWTH MEASURED BY SERVICE. Increase of deposits result from. growing balances fn old accounts and the acquisition of new ones We gauge our value to t mmunity hy the number of people we serve, and by the quality of the service, and we feel that the pne attests the other June Sth, 1903, Sept. 1st, 1909 our depositors numbered 277 with deposits of $118,136.98 our depositors numbered 1931 with deposits of $830,527.08 The facilities that have secured th results are yours for the asking. They include ample secur- ity, prompt and courteous attention and equipment for every banking need. In Response to Repeated Requests for the convenience of our customers in Commercial Department, who need to protect Saturda ceipts, and Savings Department customers who cannot call in usual banking hours, without los: vy, s bank vl gPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 1909, from 7.30 to 9 o'clock, and on those days will olose prompily rendered by many banks In the larger cities / LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Norwloh, Gennectiout. 4 beginning November 6th. noon, giving Norwich the service THE THAMES® 26-34 Shetucket Street, T 3 ot THERE 15 no aovertifing medium n | ern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | i for busiaess THERR is no asverUsink medium | Hastern Connecticut equal to The Bul ietin for business results. | } R