Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1909, Page 6

Three Million Dollars Three Million Dollars ly Thousand Accounts. ‘Ghnun.wmmmmmm ‘ management. Monumental Works I will guarantee to make a monu: at the lowest possible cost con. with good work. My experl. ‘ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak 8t, near High, Westerly, R. I —_— Establivhed 1003 Sareld L. Weils, O. D., Optometrist. etective vision corrected by the prop- #r adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pole ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L &= [IMONDS £ 1t will pay you well to get our & prices on diamonds, loose or ~ " ‘mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Waesterly Jewsir. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fland Wade Work is Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car. ocl ‘acto, o Harn stock at $i3.00 and up. = N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street. 1ysod » BABIES! Soen they will be big bo; a girt and their l?r-‘ny {n :‘:‘fl{-be“ons . smemory. patch ete ris: g meptan TILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, = Waesterly, R. 1 ‘Pelephone 847. y2sa GEO. L. STILLMAN, Propristor of the } stiilman Careiage . Coggsve! : Westerly, R. 1 Carry the largest mtock of new and secon: nna ocarriages ‘wagons. Also a full line of harness parts of har Carriage repair- and painting and automobil, lllll- 3 For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., el. 497. 62 Main 8t, Westerly. BEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. (3 Accessible by Trolley. e For Rent or Sale, FRANK W, COY, & High St,, Westerly, R. I 74 * 4. Glllesple treatment of the hair and "'% manicure, omas. High Bt Potier-Lan fais (03 statier. D ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchaged the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 3y Main street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our mbllity to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portralt of yourself given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery ®ng get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, next to the c and 10c Store, Jy23d LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET @R the river; no dust; no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ®f Fresh Pish and Sea Foods in their peason. Market 171 Main Street, West- $riy. foot of Cross street. Tel 343. Titve us a call. augléd Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampootn Burgeon n Chiropodist, Eealp Treate" air Dressing. Orofessional Masseus, Body and Facial Massage HAIr Goods a speclalty. Fine Violet 78 u-m st, Westerly, R. Ivesd Te! phc{l dl& WESTERLY'S LEADING CLUTFING STORE—) R. G. Bliven & Co., ; On the Bridge. « REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give sbn Green Trading Stam; with all purchases. i v City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ° , ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. R, L. Jy2sa See my new gamples of Fall apd Winter ool Mad ey .n.C:llfll Custom o sllfil 1a J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St, Westerly. , Pressing and Repaliring. The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Pays Interest on De; Good service—Conside: EPEEN you wanc to put ybm- bus e the'pu & utn better than lhruu‘h tie adverdia- columns of The Bulletin. - | IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY. s to your interest to corre- with m TROLLEY INSPECTION Capitalists Promise Better Equipment on Watch Hill Line and Pavilion at Pleasant View—Extension to Week- apaug Probable—Court News—Ath- letic and Social Interests. The visitation of those interested in the ownership of the trio of trolley reads operated in the town of West- erly gave them a better knowledge of physical condition and will undoubt- edly result in general improvements. It is said that the capitalists who in- spected the properties for the first time were surprised to find such a lack of proper equipment on the Pawcatuck Valley road between Westerly and Watch Hill, and the absolute necessity for better rolling stock, which is so inadequate that the car known as the “Yellow Peril” was taken from the Ashaway and Westerly road to trans- port the v to Watch Hill and @ Norwich-Westerly car being substituted on the Ashaway road. The .aecd of improvement” in long stretches pf the roadbed on the Watch Hill route was also given con- sideration. The branch to Pleasant View in the matter of roadbed was declared satis- factory, the need of a terminal pavil- ion at that rapidly growing seaside re- sort was realized, and_the proposed extension from Pleasant View to Week- apaug is to receive prompt considera- tion. The members of the party were pleas- ed with their tour of Inspection. Upon the authority of one of the party, it can be said that there will be marked improvements on the Watch Hill route by next summer. The pupils of the Westerly schools continue to be prize winners in the monthly awards of The School Arts Guild, the winners in the latest con- test belnz: Pauline Cook, Winifred Ledwidge, Raymond Baldi, Arthur De Rob#co, Dephne Howard and Evelyn Newton. Honorable mention is given to John Champlin, Jr., Edwin Donovan. Mildred Horn, Reginald Oppey, Abbie Pember, Walter Rhodes, Carl Roode, Clifford Smith and Rachel Webster. Assistant Attorney General Harry P. Cross is to lop off the deadwood on the docket of the Newport superior_court, just as’he aid recently in the Wash- ington county docket. Some of the de- fendants are known to be dead, and others are unknown. In all there are 23 indictments, 64 complaints and two scire facias cases. The officers of Pawcatuck lodge, No. 90, F. and A. M., were elected and in- stalled as foliows: Samuel Girven, wor- shipful master; William W. Bromles senfor warden; Newman F.Tuckerma: junior warden; Charles J. Norris, sec: retary; Elbert W. Clark, treasurer; Louis J. Rauter, senior deacon; Fred- erick C. Fleming, junior deacon: Frank Ayers, senior s zie, junior steward lins,” chaplain; S Abram Lewis, tyl Following the inst: Neil Nve, organist; lation, which was E. Cole, assisted N. Nash, a collation was served in the banquet hall by Deborah chapter, Eastern = Star. There were visiting’ brethren from Franklin lodge and from Stonington and Mystic. Rosario Garro found guilty of n assault upen Elizabeth Marinari by the “Third dlstrict court FHiday attor noon and paid a fine of §10 and costs $5.50. When the accused learned that there was a warrant issued for his arrest he escaped across the Paw- catuck into Connecticut and was cap- tured and held by Deputy Sheriff Casey at the Tequest of Chlef Bransfield. Garro walved his rights of extradition when he learned the conditions and realized that such proceedings would greatly increase the bill of costs. The case against liquors and vessels seized upon the premisés of Joseph Guarino, better known as Joe Ouray, was heard. Judge Williams adjudged the liquors forfeited to the state and ordered their destruction. The liquors seized are six half barrels of ale, 30 ¢ and gallon of s were heard. Local Laconics. The Cycle club enjoved an oyster supper and general entertainment Fri- ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. §4 Main Street, Westerly, R I and Wauwinnet Ave, Watch Hill, R. L augléd HOLIDAY GOODS, We carr: ve line of China, Silver, Cut Deposit Ware, Leather Goods, efc. You can find goods in our stock you cannot find elsewhere. We pay express on all purchases sent to Norwich and vicinity. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. 1. Hart Schaifner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL C0., Westerly, R. 1. decsd nov20d SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Maln Si Cars to rent; st plete repair de supplies. Tel om- Fall line of nov23a EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR RESTAUR. next to Star Theater, Regular Dinner, 28c. hours. NT, Westerly, R. I Meals 'at ali novizd AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is righi. Call and see a demonstration at THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, - - Westerly. novsd ‘Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly The Store that undersells them all on Cloth Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price District, Westerly, R. I. Jy23a MENT Mlnufl:lur‘r and Buildes Iy, 3 OVERCOAT $14.00 Plain and Fancy O $18.00 Dre: $22.00 Military and Regul TROUSERS $6.00 Full Dres: $10.00 Youths’ Overcoats..... s Overcoats 10,00 $25.00 Imported Coatings. $30.00 English Velour Coats......ceeu.. 1 6.50 $3.00 Trousers, choice at... ‘ $5.00 Trousers, choice at.... choice at. $7.00 Trousers, choice at. PRICE LIST 5.75 7.75 vercoats....... ) ar Coats. 12.50 i DA PRICE LIST ..$1.90 ..$2.90 ..$3.90 ..$4.090 5-4-——OPENS THIS MORNING Our Stores have become the “CLEARING HOUSE” for Overstooked Manufacturers of High Mens and Youths’ Clothing, Furnishings and Hats The Choicest Stocks that we have ever handled in our whole experience are now in our stores-- From a Rochester Manufacturer we have a stock of Exclusive Men's Overcoats and Suits. ‘From a Danbury Manufacturer we have a stock of Men's Hats. If we said at “Half Price’ ’==It would not do FURNISHING 50c President Suspenders.... 81c 500 Hollday Neckwear....... 25c 75c Lined and Unlined Gloves 44¢c $1.50 Dress Shirts.......... 88 76c Soft Shirts ............ $c 500 All Silk Handkerciiefs 27c 15c Silikaleen Handkerchiefs 9c 10c Whiteand Fancy H'dchf's 4c Wauregan House Block —STORE OP~ Grade From a Boston Manufacturer we have a stock of Men’s Furnishings. From a New York Manufacturer we have a stock of High Class Trousers. Justice to some of the Goods in this Sale. PRICE LIST SUIT PRICE LIST $200 Wool Underwear i B $14.00 Men’s and Youths’ Suits....... $10.00 Men’s and Youths’ Suits. .. $1.28 Wool and Ribbed Un- Qerwear ....ccecesesesace 88c 44c $4.00 Wool Coat Sweaters.. $2.88 $3.00 W’sted Coat Sweaters $1.88 $1.38 75c Heavy Underwear.... $18.00 Plain and Fancy Suits. .. $2.00 Woolen Sweaters $22.00 Pure Worsted Suits 35c Wool and Cashmere Fose ........ 25¢c Wool Hose $25.00 Suits for dress wear......... and Cashmere $30.00 Foreign Worsted Suits HAT PRICE LIST Main Street, $2.00 Stiff and Soft Hats, choice at...,.. Norwich $3.00 Stiff and Soft Hats, choice at... ) $4.00 Stiff Hats, latest shapes, choice at 75¢ Winter Caps, all styles day bers.” night-at the expense of “new mem- team won six of the seven games played. A successful masquerade dance was given in Hibernian hall Friday night by Clan Leslie. The Taftville team will play basket- ball with the Independents in Stoning- ton Sunday morning. Jim Barnes and Bill Collins are | matched to wrestle in Pawcatuck on | the night of Dec, 22.! Eighth grade class officers in the Elm street school have been elected as fol- lows: Henry E. Tabor, president; Rich- ard Dawer, vice president; Earl Blan- chard, secretary; Raymond Moore, treasurer. The sophomore class of Stonington has organized and elected these offi- cers: Harold T. Eaton, president; May zpatrick, vice president; Marcel- la A. Gilmore, secretary; Jennie Spears, treasurer. Manager Clark, representing the sterly High school baseball team, will attend the mecting of the Connec- t Interscholastic Baseball league in New Haven today (Saturday). With ex-Manager Clifford, he will make in- quiry relative to the production of the pennant won by Westerly and also the individual ‘mementos for members of the champiun team of 1909. BRIEF STATE NEWS Thomaston.—The local barbers have increased the price of a shave from 10 0 15 cents. Hartford.—From April 15 to May 14, 1910, the census “of the population of Hartford will be taken. Waterbury.—Over forty freight trains are coming here now daily and either taking or-leaving about 500 cars, , New Britain.—The huge chimney cap welghing about four tons was placed on the yew postoffice building Thurs- day. Bethel.—A mysterious disease which has killed some thirteen or fourteen hogs and pigs, is puzzling the farmers in some party of ihe town. Naugatuck-—At the annual meeting of the local Letter Carriers’ associa- tion officers for the ensuing year were clected, ¥. F. Wooster being chosen president. i Bridgeport.—The local branch of the United Commercial Travelers’,assocla- tion expects to initiate five members at the meeting this (Saturday) evening, and afterwards will hold a smoker. Milferd.—Miss Aurelia Moore of Wil- limantic is the guest of her aunt, Miss Maude Andrews of Broad street, hav- i heen summoned by the death of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Moore An- drews. Stratford.—The suggestion has been made that the names of those who went from Stratford and fought to pre- serve the Union be inscribed on the gateway that is to be erected at Union cemetery. Guilford—The hoard of rallroad commissioners has received an appeal of the Shore Line Electric Railway company from certain. decisions of the selectmén of Guilford, through which town the road will The appeal will be heard Wednesday morning. sioners have Ticense::appli until the superior court has decided whether the election was legal or not. The case will probably be appealed to the supreme court by the losing bide. Plymouth.—The record egg laying hens yet heard of are among the flock of John N. Keefe, who has a_flock of fitty Rhode Tsland Reds. He has been getting from 40 to 44 eggs a day. With eggs selling about 50 cents per dozen therg is satisfaction in owning such hgns. " Not Carrie. Can “The Woman ith the Ser- pent’s Tongue” be a poetic reference to Mrs. Qarrie Nation?—Philadelphia Telegraph. Cannon's Engineering. If all the damns Cannon scattered down the Mississippi could be supplied with locks the problem will be settled. ‘Dealex. TWO NOTICES \B-mq Sent Out to Middletown Tax- | payers—Assessments Revised. ‘Taxpayers of Middletown have re- ceived the annual notices required by law to be sent out in cases where the assessment of thelr property is raised. ‘There are two different notices pro- vided for this purpose. One form is to | notify the taxpayer that the assess- | sors have increased the valuation of | the property as named in the last grand list. The other form is to noti- | £y persons to whose lists the assessors | have added taxable property which | they believe to have been omitted from the list. ‘This year about 250 of these notices have been sent out by the assessors. Last year there were over 500. A large number of these notifications do not represent any increase in the assessors’ estimate of the value of the property in question, but mean that the asses- sors stick to their last year's estimate in spite of the action of the board of relief in lowering the assessment on any particular piece of property.—Mid— dletown Sun. HARTFORD’S BUILDING Records Show n of 127 Per Cent. Over November, 1908, Hartford’s building operations for November cost $490,395. ‘In Novem- Der, 1908, building operations in that city cost $219,693, which makes last month's gain over the same month-a vear ago 127 per cent. As compared Wwith the only other ¢two Connecticut cities that are included in the forty~ five building centers of the country in the table compiled by the American | Contractor, Hartford is in the lead. New Haven spent $409,851 last month, | an increase of 72 per cent. over the | same month last year, and Bridgeport | spent $162,275, or 16 per cent. more than it did in November, 1908. Although the past eleven months scored a considerable gain as compared | with last year, the increase occurred | more especially in the spring months and tapered off with the season. Seven- teen cities present a loss of from 1 to | 85 per cent., and twenty-eight show a | gain of from 1 to 659 per cent. PLACARDS IN SIGHT. Practice of ing Notices in Quaran- tined Homes Will Be Ended. The alleged practice of employes of the board of health in posting signs regarding the presence of contagious diseases so that the placards should be as much out of sight as possible is likely to be remedied if George T. Kelly, a member of the board of health, can have his say. Complaint was made to him that the placards were not properly posted, and upon making a personal investigation he found this to be so. He is quoted as saying that there should be no dis- tinction made and that the placards will hereafter be posted so that people will have no difficulty in seeing them. —Bridgeport Telegram. 1 ) NATURALIZATIO PAPERS. Applications Must Be Made by Febru- ary 17. The difficulty of getting citizenship papers since the new laws went into effect is shown by the fact that in the past three years enly 25 per cent, of the number of applicants have been granted second papers. Under the old law it was no uncommon thing to is- sue 1,100 papers in two years and in presidential years the number was gen- erally over 600. Governor of New Mexico. Judge William J. Mills, formerly of New Haven, the new governor of New Mexico territory, whose appointment at the hands of President Taft will be presented to congress on Friday, ar- rived_in New Haven Wednesday from Las Vegas, New Mexico, and took quarters at the Quinniplack club. | Judge Mills has been a judge of the preme court in appointment by the late Pruldent Me- Kinley twelve years has a son, Wilson w-ddlu}mm lflll. now in the senior class in Sheff. . Principal Smiley Improving. Principal E. H. Smiley of the Hart- ford public high school, who has been out of town for several weeks because i of poor health, has retufned to Hart- ford. His condition is much improved land he is able to' be at the school for & part of each day New Mexico since his.| Taking a Man Literally. “We must struggle to be happy,” said Mr. Rockefeller. The next day Judge Sanborn and his associates handed down their decision. There’s such a thing as taking a man too lit- erally—~Louisville Times. g Information Wanted. “Zybsco the Pole” is reported to have won a wrestling mateh at Buffalo. Is it a Christian name, .a surname or a trlLdo mark ?—Louisville Courier Jour- nal Champ Clark’s Dream. Champ Clark is sure that the next house of representatives will be dem- ocratic, and he is also sure that the demodratic majority - will haveé suf- ficlent gumption to elect him speaker | of the house.—Knoxville Journal-Tri- bune, _Ii-lanning for Christmas! | We have been engaged for months in selecting our stock of FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISH- ‘ A Serious Matter. Football is no longer a subject of flippant comment. It has become a matter to be taken very seriously.— Washington Star. INGS for the Christmas trade and can positively state that we have the finest assortment we Saturday’s Specials Do not fail to visit our place during foday. You will | surely save from 20 to 30 per cent. on each purchase. —READ WHAT WE OFFER— Women’ Lingerie Walst, handsomely trimmed, at Linen Waist, tailor made, at........... Black Taffeta Waist at .. Net Waist in white and ecru, at.... Women’s Swealers Coat Sweaters, fancy weave with pockets, in gray and trimmed, at...... All Wool Coat Sweaters in gray or whi Special from 2 to 5 p. m. Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs at 31z¢ each value up to 16a Only six to a customer. A lot of other Specials at low prices. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. The Fastest Growin, 53 Frank have ever displayed. tion of OUr . PARLOR TABLES, PARLOR SUITES, PARLOR RUGS, FANCY ROCKERS, MUSIC CABINETS, § g We invite your inspec- I i | i MORRIS CHAIRS, i i ! ! ! HIGH CHAIRS, H MEDICINE CABINETS, ! PICTURES, BOOK CASES, MIRRORS. ! TABLES, ! DRESSI. ROCKING HORSES, WRITING DESKS, BEDROOM SETS, KITCHEN RANG) IRON_BEDS, Bte, Ete, Bio, TABOURETTES, HALL SEATS, HALL TREES, COUCHES, DINING TABLES, CHINA CLOSETS, CARPETS, M. HOURIGAN, - - 62-66 Main Slree1 i S Walsls An Ideal Xmas Gift! Our store is “loaded to the roof” fine practical things in FURNITURE which will make excellent Xmas gifts. Let us sug- gest: A MORRIS CHAIR for father. A SEWING TABLE for Mother. Fine odd pieces, such as MUSIC CABINETS, for the Girl. GO-CARTS and DESKS for the Children. Our Furniture is all first-class, latest designs, and every plece guaranteed, and our prices very low. te, at ... From 7 to 10 p. m. Three-yard patterns of Mercerized Waisting, handsome designs, at 39¢ A handsome Xmas gift. where you will be treated courteously, honestly, justly and Come and look. Here fairly. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers, “HOME FURNISHERS” g Store in Norwich in Street RANGE given her for a Christm. sees a Rlcumoun—kmw- they bility and sconomy in fusl—whicl tion making it possible to bake your NOTE—The only “kick” on a ance that opens the oven door! The sati Housewife merely because she is remembered, but because it's a RICHMOND, This shows she is “posted” and knows what to expect when she Barstow & Co. will take your order for Rlchmond’s Parlor H Stoves of all descriptions, and guarantee prompt delivery, thus Telephone 502. 9-11 Water Street. Some Appropriate s Christmas Gifts At this season of the year the subject of gift giving concerns, prac- tically everybody. We have these requirements in an excelled varisty, and each article has a guarantee to wear. Diamonds, sy v o tas e WATCHES ‘We guarantee our prices are lowest of the best American makes In Gold and Gold Filled Cases. Bracelets, Chai Rings, Lockets, Fobs, Collar Pins, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, and numerous other articles. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, ZRANKLIN Squarrk Btore open every evening. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, “ M Street. 4. 3. C. STONR. Prop. isfied the one that has a RICHMOND She's satisfied, not as present ! stand for perfect baking, dura- h could result only in satisfac- Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S | ! l;PEERLEB& A telephone order will ters and Wood recelve prompt attention. Christmas Dinner D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St | RICHMOND is the little contriv- oct13d jo Rut your busi- ‘a. NEu .". me. wane to gut hl bllbllc. o raa Ul