Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital ... Three Million Dollars Surpius Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Sdberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Monumental Works I will guarantee to make a mon ment at the lowest possible cost col sistent with good work. My experi~ ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. L Established 1901. Hareld L. Wells, O. D. Optometrist Detavtive vision corrected by the prop- er adfustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly. R. L e [AMONDS It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hama Made Work is Our Spectalty. Thips and all Harness Supplies car- rec iz stoc actor: Ha 2 stock at $12.00 and upe L ot ~. H. SAUNDERS. Remeved (o 44 West Broad Streen. HOLIDAY GoOD: e carry an extensive line of China, Silver, Cut Glass, Silyer Deposit Ware. Leather Goods. efc. You can find goods 8 our stock you cannot find elsewhere, We_pay express on all purchases sent to Norwich and vicinity. STANTON'S BAZAAR, a Westerly, BABIES! Soon they will be big boys ana girls and their baby faces will be only a memery. Bring the bables and I will eatch _their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, - Westerly, R. . Telephone 847. Iv23a ae R L GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the stillman Carriage Co Coggawell St. 2 A Westeriy, B L Carry the Targest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagone, Also s full line of harness 224 parts of harness Carrlage repair- = sad painting and automobile palnt- & For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497 €2 Main St, Westerly. SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Remt or Sale. FRANK W. COY, & High St, Westerly, R. L 214 Gillles treatment of the hair and Sealp. cures falling hair baldness, ecze- 2. dandrumr and other lrritations, 6ol Sura 2 *Ehdorsed by icading icians. Shampooes, ary treatmenta Sreatments manioure Miss Lida As yet there has been no application at the town clerk’s office for marriage license from non-residents, under the new Jaw which went into effect Jan. 1. Application must be filed five days be- fore license is issued. The new law fies what kindred a man or woman within the degree of affinity or con- sanguinity allowed by their religion. Marriages _solemnized among the marriage in Rhode Island must first obtain a lcense from the clerk of the ¢ town in which they reside, or, if resi- dents of different towns of the from the clerk of the town in which they respactively reside, or, if not resi- dents of this state, from the clerk of elected these officers for the ensuing the town where the marriage is to be | ¢ Gite, Ficte PICCES £Or the ensuing solemnized F. Barstow, Charles T. If the woman is not a resident of Rhode Island she shall obtain license at least five days previous to the mar- riage. Before any license shall be is- sued to any person who has been pre— viously married such person shall pre- sent fo the town clerk either an au- n Memorial building Thursday even- ing: Walter Price, post commande: William F. Hawkins, senfor vice com mander: Amos P. Chapman, junior vice commander: Frank O. Brightman, post chaplain; Frank O. Brightman, patri- otic instructor; Charles H. Holdredge post quartermaster; Joshua M. Clark. post surgeon; Thom: D. Sheffield post adjutant: Joseph Smith, officer of the day: Ellery Barber, officer of the guard: Horace Sisson, sergeant major: Stephen W. Collins, quartermaster ser- geant. Little ftaly, or The Alley, so desig- | nated by reason of a preponderance of | Italian residents, but known on the town records as Pierce sireet, wherein many liquor law violators have been located, is now on the wave of reform and recognition on a broader seale is to be demanded of the town authorities Italian residents of Pierce street have | formed the Itallan Citizens' Independ- ent society and elected .these officers Angelo Cappucci, president; Santa Turano, vice presideni; Guessippo Guarino, secretary; George Montalo, treasurer. The objects, in part, of the society, as given out for publication, is “to see that Pierce street and that vicinity celve more attention from the high department and that the street laced within the street patrol.” . High St. Potter-Langworthy | ¥ P ol fding (UB Staive) Je29d ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph stodio of A. A Scholfeld. Btrect, we aro ready to prove to the of Westerly and vicinity our to do_the very best Work Al A the annual meeting of the N b 16ess woter ootores porirait fie dopartmant it was Joted b3 mocbrs of yourself given free with every doz- n 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Westerly. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery emg get & coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” y23a LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET the river: no dust: no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds et Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in thelr weason. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street Tel 343 Give us a call. augisd Manicuring. Dermatslogy, Shampooing, Burgeon Chirgpedist, Scalp Treat- ment. Hair Dressing. MRS. M. I. EELLS Prafessional Masseuss, Body and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Viols 54 Main St Westerly, R. L Iy3sa Telephons 490. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTH:NG 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 Canai St. Westerly R, L Jyisa Bee m; new samples of Fall and e ‘oolens. Custom Made Sults T e J. F. PELLEGRINY, & Noe. Main St., Westerly. jsaning, Pressing and Repatri Syt 5 The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Pays Interest on Deposits. Goed service—Constferate attention @re guaranteed the patrons of this in- stitation. Before purchasing it's to_your interest to corre- b with me. The members of the society propose | to take active part in the political af- falrs of Westerly and expect to wield an influence for the bettering of their condition, in the hope of 20 Main | stigma that they are habit lators instead of good cit the invitation and be guests of the P. S. Barber Hose company in Pawcatuck | on the night of Jan. 21.. The Noank Where to Buy in Weste ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plamber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Suppltes. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. L_and Wauwinnet Ave, Watch Hill, R. L | augldd | Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL Co., Westerly, R. I. | nov20d 330 Main St. Westerly, storing of cars: com- Full line of | nov2sd | AT MURRAY'S STAR | RESTAURANT, | next to Star Theater, Westerly, R. L Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals at all hours. novizd | SMITH'S GARAGE. 1 { Cars to rent plete repair department. supplies. Tel. 330. EAT AGENCY FOR THE New Home - Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call ana seé a_gemonstration at THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, - - Westerly. | novsd Wm. H. Browning. | MISS ROSE AHERN | Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy_Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st, 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. L decisd Reform In Westerly's “Litile ltaly Prominen't Itelian Residents of Fierce Street Make Move l for Croader Recognition by Town 7 uthorities—Will Actively Engage in Politics—L.ocal Notes Westerly definitely decided upor annual banquet, bu v three Iy concerns in te, Lhut no part of Mystic Hoolk Crandall, Jr., treasurer For the second time in two mon court, department elected these officers: Lor- en L. Park, foreman; Henry C. O'Brien, Samuel C.’ Patterson, assistants; John A. Ellis, secretary; treasurer; son Rathbun, patrick foreman hook and I Holly B. O. W. Beebe, stewa, engineer; Henr not marry in this style: pany; Lawrence Ashcraft, steward; Taan shall marry his mother, | Nelson Rathbun, trustee ~for threé grandmother, daughter, son’s daughter, daughter's daughter, stepmother, - grandfather's wife, son’s wife, son's Local Laconics. son’s wife, dawghter’s son’s wife, wife's : e : mother, wife's grandmother,. wite's | Omcers of Bowen lodge K. of P, aEater, wites sos aughter, wife's | [ccently elected, were installed Thu - =My L ¥ .S | day evening. daughter's dafghter, sister, brother's | 44Y evenin : daushter, sister's daughter, father's| wina councit officers. K. of C. of sister, mother's sister” L | Stonington. were duly mstalled Thirs- erandtather. son, son's son. daughter's [ 123 evening. 5 Son, stepfather, grandmother’s hUS- | The rain of Thureday sto ter's husband, daughters daughter'siipick, clear ice has been harvested husband, husband’s father, husband's | 3 i srandfather, busband’s sow, husband's| e objectors 1o leasing oyster Son's son. husband’s daughter's son, | grounds in the Paweatuck ooer, Stons brother, brother's son, sister's som, |{igton and Groton will be given & father's brother, mother’s brother | ntaing by the Connectiont shellfish These provisions do not extend to, or | commission in New Haven Jan. 18. in any way affect, any marriage which bl g 3 shall be solemnized among the Jews,| The entertainment committee of the ade have the date Board of Quakers, or Friends, in the manner and | held during the first week of Febru form practiced in their societies, and |ary, among persons professing the Jewish | religion according to their rights and| The large mill building in Main ceremonies are good and valid in 1aw. [ street has mot been beeupied Since the Persons intending to be joined in |geparture of the Solway eon near. years ago. located just the Rumor has pra nine building sinc has materailiz and Ladder Allen thenticated copy of the decree granting |the postoffice at Noank was enter & Qivorce from. or @ certificate of the |and robbed early Thursday morning. death of, the person to whom he or she{ The 10Ss was not heavy and the bur- were formerly married, or such other | 8lars are I to be local ama- proof of facts as may be satisfactory to | teurs. ¥ nce was made in each in- the clerk. stance b ing the front door, and only a small amount of cash wa en. Past Post Commander Charles H. o Holdredge installed these officers of [ There on for mot arresting Haneock post, No. 81, G. A. R., depart- [ James W. ni for alleged violation ment of Connecticut, in_ their quarters | of the liquor law and bringing hiw tatn as was done with ot y dder com- not r the will probably be g2 manufacturing then, company er alleged violators of the liquor laws. It is said that mrgnl‘u:hm issued for his arrest, but ere has been no op- portunity to make service, as the gen- tleman could not be found. BRIEF STATE NEWS Westport.—Another valuable collec- tion of books has been received as a gift at the library. Middletown.—Mrs. Rachel Finley of No. 49 Crescent street celebrated her 90th birthday Thursday. Danbury.—The New England Lime company has moved its offices from Canaan to this city. Meriden.—The new camp, Woodmen of the World, will be instituted in this city on Friday evening, Jan. 14. There |are about sixty charter members. Granby.—The Hon. Theodore M. Maltbie has leased a residence in Hartford for the winter and has moved there with his family from his home in Granby. East Haven.—By a reassessment of taxable property the town was Wed- nesday evening enabled to reduce the tax rate for the coming year from the 13 mills imposed last year to 10 mills. Torrington.—The _ thirteenth annual Burns anniversary Scottish concert and ball will be held on Thursday evening, Jan’ 27, under_the auspices of _Clan Stewart lodge, No. 143, Order of Scot- tish clans. Ridgefield—Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Grace Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith, of this place, and David Har— vey Valden at the home of the bride on’ Wednesday, Jan. 12. Bridgeport—Mayor E. T. Bucking- ham has accepted an invitation to at- tend the annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Postmasters’ asso- ciation at Lehmann's shore house on Saturday evening, Jan. 15. Rockville.—The _installation of the newly elected officers of James W. Milne camp, Spanish war veterans,took place Wednesday evening, Senelor Vice Commander Frank E. Johnson of Hart- ford being the installing officer. Plainville.—Plainville is now a pro- bate district, the Dill separating its probate affairs from the Farmington district being effective Wednesday. Merritt O. Ryder, who was elected last October to preside over the court of probate as judge, took charge of the office Wednesday morning. New Britain.—Ladles’ auxiliary, Hardwere City, No. 2, to the New Britain National Assoclation of Sta- tionary Engineers, has been organized in this city by Mrs. Ollle L. Heckler, state deputy, and her staff of New Ha- ven: She was assisted by the national president, Mrs. Nella C. Moore, of Wor- cester. PERISHED IN BLIZZARD Chance for Escape Regarded as Poor —Nova Scotia Flest, Canso, N. S, Jan. 5—Forty-two fishermen are missing and may have perished in the blizzard that suddenly swept down this coast yesterday afi- ernocn and has_been raging for more than 24 hours. ~Fourteen men are al- most certainly known to have been lost and the remalning 28 who are missing are already béing mournci their chances for escape being regard- ed as small. Thirty of the men In- volved in this tragedy of the sea were married. Twenty-three of the fishermen werec from Dover, four miles from her:, end 19 from Whitehead, ten miles to the =outh. The fleet from Canso and from Pe- tite de Grat, about nine miles awav, were also caught in the storm but es- caped by skilled boatmanship. The storm Tuesday caught the fish- eimcen all unawares. Lured by & fine morning that promised good fishing the men ventured to the outer edge of the haddock fishing grounds. At noon the storm came up with great ra- padity. In a period measured by min- utes the ten-mile an hour wind was transformed Into a_gale, the tempera- ture fell many degrees and thick snow obscured the view, so that many of the little craft were unable to make harbor. After an anxious night of watching and waiting, steamers were sent out today to search for the smacks. Sev- eral crews, frostbltten from a night of exposure, were picked up, but many are still missing, and the chance that they have escaped grows less as the hours pass with no news from them at any point along the coast. At the entrance to Whitehiead har- bor, a boat from Port Felix settlement, a mile or two from Whitehead, struck on Dogfish rocks. Her crew of seven were lost. Another boot, her sails in tatters, was sighted off shore at Can- So, but before assistance could put off from shore the distressed boat was lost from view in the blinding storm. Her crew must have perished Country Capers. Here are odd items from rural news- papers: ‘Fame is thrust upon some men. The editor of The Richmond Conservator says that he raised a colt that signed up for next year with a big circus A Douglas editor wroté: ‘Hugh Wade drove in to meet the boys home from college and hauled out & load of trunks’ The printer made it read ‘a load of drunks.’” “Anyone can have black halr’ says The Butler Democrat, ‘but it takes a man of determination to support red hair’ But The Kansas City Star makes this comment: ‘That anyone can have black hair would proba- bly be disputed by the bald heads. John ‘M. Dickinson, United States secretary of war, and party left for Havana. OFF ACTUAL STANDARD VALUES OPENS TOMORROW Every piece of merchandise in cur stores, whether it’s an Overcoat, a Neck- tic, a Suit, Shirt or a Hat, they have all come under the Clearance axe, which has been wiclded with emphasis in arranging the stock: for this great sale. The Tags tell the story at a glance. If you find a TAG printed ian RED you will know that the article is marked at one-half off—if marked in GREEN it shows that the article is marked at one-third off. S 25.00 SUITS, now $20.00 SUITS, now $14.50 SUITS, now $12.50 SUITS, now $10.00 SUITS, n $2.00 TROUSERS, $3.00 TROUSERS, $4.50 TROUSERS $6.50 TROUSERS, now now. now s UNDERWEAR, $1.25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, $2.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 5c SHIRTS, now $1.50 SHIRTS, s $2.00 COAT SWEATERS, $3.00 COAT SWEA Wauregan House Biock MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ Trousers NOW . 2wz -iess .$1.33 .$1.98 Furnishings 43¢ WOUREG Overcoats $25.00 OVERCOATS, now.. $20.00 OVERCOATS, now...... $14.50 OVERCOATS, Nnow........ ..% 9.67 $12.50 OVERCOATS, now..............5 8.38 $10.00 OVERCOATS, now..... Hats $2.00 HATS, now...... $3.00 HATS, now.... $4.00 HATS, now. 75c SILK NECKWEAR, no 50c SILK NECKWEAR, now. . 15c BOW NECKWEAR, now. 38c WOOL HOSIERY, now 25¢ WOOL HOSIERY, now. 15¢ FANCY HOSIERY, now. 15¢ FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, now.. Main Street, AND YOUTHS’ ..$16.67 ceee..$13.33 e $ 6.67 44c - 22e . Te . 22¢ 12¢ Se oc Norwich weeping Reductions! ‘== THE CLEARANCE IS ON Phenomenal Selling and Phenomenal Prices S N New Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass. The Plaut-Cadden Co.’ GREAT CLEARANCE SALE FOR A SHORT TIME OM.Y No Such Bargains Ever Offered. COWE AT ONCE The Greatest Sale of its kind ever held in New England The finest stock we ever had in our 38 years of business, and was especially selected for the opening of our new || five-story building. New and genuine goods can be bought at the price of imitation articles. 25 to 50 Per cent. Off from JEWELRY, TOILET ARTICLES, PINS, MATCH SAFES, LOT 1—Ladies’ cases, ual prices Watches, Watches! $12. 25 to 50 Per cent. Off from DIAMOND! CLOCKS, OPTICAL GOOD UMBRELLAS, 20 year American movements. us- $10.00 to Sale price $7.50. OPERA GLASSES, RINGS, CUTLERY, ETC. LOT tlemen in_beautiful cases, gold cases, at our price, worth $§22.5 Every Watch in Prices. All guarant 2—Watches for Ladies or Gen- new model fully warranted, $15.00 to $22.00—Sale price $12.50 LOT 3—Watches of every description, all styles, all sizes, -many in solid low regular to $36.00 — Sale price $18.50. stock at LEATHER GOODS, PRAYER BOOK ROSARIES, ETC. value Bargain Piano Buyer’s Great Opportunity During the Clearance Sale. EVERY PIANO MUST GO! This announcement is of vital importance to every home in New England. _ THINK! This Leading Piano House carries the best makes in the werld, and they are all included in this sale. Simplex and Wassermann Player Pianos, Hallet & Davis, Conway, Wassermann, Chickering, Emerson, Vose & Son, Ivers & Pond, Etc., ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES. New Uprighis Regular prices $350., $375., $450., SALE PRICE $185., $285., §3.15 ) $154., SALE PRICE $169., Violins, Mandolins, Music Rolls, Etc. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS New Uprights Regular prices $250., $275., $300., $195. It’s not necessary to pay cash at this sale. Terms of payment will be made to suit. Haines & Co., Etc., Used Uprighis and Square Pianos $10. to $25. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Open Evenings. ESTABLISHED 1872. We give Trading Stamps. i | H H b