Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 6

Whre 1o Bay in Wosie INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital ........ Three Million Dollars Surplus ... Three Million Dollara Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. - Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. ‘Established 1902. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi~ ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly. K. 1 DIAMONDS Tt will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT BARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hana Made Work is Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- rled in stock. Factory Made Harness n stock at $i3.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, ’ne d-ved to 44 West Broad Street ¥! Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our ¢wn importa- tion. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere. ‘We deliver free to all our customers, STANTON’S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. I BABIES! Boon they will be big boys ana girls end their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, - Westerly, R. I Telephene 847. Jy23a Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery angd get & coupon on the.Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” Iy23a LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river; no dust; no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds @f Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr season. Market 171 Maln Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street Tel. 343. Give us a call augldd Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampool: Burgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat- ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. I. EELLS : Frofessisnal Masseuse, Body and Facial Massage Halr Goods a specialty. Fine Vioiet 8. 54 Main St., Ay Westerly, R. L ‘Telephone 490. -_——m—— WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTr:iN3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. - REGAL SHOE AGENCY. ‘e give S&H Green Trading Sta all purchases. 5 5 Monumental Works I will guarantee to make - ment at the lowest possible e.o-tm:::- Mstent with work. My experi- ®nce of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, i Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. L. GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the Stillman Carrisge Cen, Coggswell St., Westerly., R L Ca. the largest stock of new and second hand carriages | ms. Also a full line of humel!‘,_ and wago: and parts of harness. Carriage repair- ing and painting and automoblle paint- | ing. Jez29a | For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 487. 62 Main St, Westeérly. SUBSRBAN HOME FOR SALE. Five acres land, 7 room cottage (built 1905), supplied with town water, now being thomushly renovated, barn with shed attached, another shed and small blacksmith shop with brick forge and chimney, all practically new, situate on mdcadam road 3% mile from school, 1§ mile from two large granite industries and 1% miles from business center of Westerly, R. 1. Easy terms of payment ired. Frank W. Coy Real Estate erly, R. L jan20d Gillesple treatment of the halr and scalp, cures falling halr, baldness, ecae- ma, dandruff and other Irritations; itch- ing, burning, etc. Endorsed by léading Bhyalcians, Shampooes, dry treatments, 1al treatments manicure Miss Lids Thomas, High St. Potter-: Bullding (Ug Stairs). hnt;:g;‘t’hy ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 30 Main wstreet, 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 ;;u:uorosfl;{l‘vere‘ h‘e; v;!ith every doz- en 34.1 ne: - Rouleau & C. ‘Westerly. By City Pharmacy ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. L iv2sa o8 m ‘W sam; winter “Wagte Petom” Made safts olens. ot L Custom Made J. F. PELLEGRINY, Ne, Main St., Westerly. Cleaning, Pr Sosss u essing and Repulring. Thc,Walu'ngton Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L - . $200,000 #Exeoutes Trusts. , Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attemtion sre guaraateed the patrons of thils in- etitation. l PLAIN TALK TO WESTERL Assured that Whole Town Counéil is Behind Police . mittee—Westerly Invited to Enter Trolley League— Michael Higgins Suffers Paralytic Trade Fanquet Tonight. At a special meeting of the Westerly town council, with every member in attendance, Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock, the whole Westerly po- lice force, including the chief, was on the carpet. It was a session that rival- led in interest the regular council meeting of Monday, when Mrs. Mary Graff,owner of the Martin house build- ing, freely aired her opinion as to the police co ittee and police force and their methods. The cops of the town, presented with the facts, thought that there had been misunderstanding in the past. The of- ficers thought that the police commit- tee had not always been backed up by all the members of the council in their efforts to enforce the law. The police were given plainly to understand that the whole council is behind the police committee and that the law must be gobserved and enforced impartially. A vote was passed by the council rescinding the vote of Monday, which placed the whole council on the police committee, and Councilmen James Cul- ley and H. N. Burdick were again made the committee. The council -passed an ordinance brought it by Town Solicitor Agard re- garding the sale of cider. It was also recommended that a petition be brought to the state legiglature for a change in the laws governing the sale of cider. The council adjourned after voting money to the town clerk to pay for the Teturn of birth certificates. Charles H. Humphrey of New Lon- don, formerly manager of the New Lon- don and New Brifain teams in the Con- necticut Baseball league, was in West- erly, Wednesday, in the interests of the new trolley league to be comprised of teams representing Norwich, New Lon- don and Willimantic, and probably Westerly. Mr. Humphrey as a special delegate from the league had an interview with Thomas Chapman, an old time baseball player, former manager of the White | Rock team and coach of the Westerly | High school team, and urged him to accept the management of the Wester- ly Trolley league team. | Marjorie Culvonelli, formerly of Westerly, now leading sololist in a| Providence church, was the soprano | soleist at the concert of the Arion club | given in the Mathewson street chureh, | Providence, Tuesday evening, and her efforts received deserved applause. Michael Higgins of Pawcatuck, pro- | prietor of the Rhode Island pharmacy, | is unconscious from a paralytic shock at his home in West Broad street. Mr. | Higgins was stricken Tuesday evening ! and his right side is affected. His son, | Dr. Edward Higgins of Manchester, ar- | rived Wednesday morning. The returns of vital statistics made to Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple by Kenyon, treasurer. the ministers and physicians of West- erly show that during the year 1909 there were 109 marriages, exactly the same number as in 1908. There were 118 deaths in 1909. or 16 less than in the previous year. The number of births returned for 1909 is 170. .or 17 more than 1908. The number of births CHILDREN WHO ARE SIEKIY sent FREE to any mother who S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. When You Need Foley’s Orino Laxative. When ,vou have that dull, heavy, feverish feeling, accompanied by constipation. ‘When you have headache, indigestion, bil- jousness, pain in stomach and bowels, then you need Foley’s Orino Laxative. It moves the bowels freely and gently, and thoroughly clears the intestinal| tract. It does not gripe or nauseate, and_cures constipation. Lee & Os- good. |Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. 64 Main Street, Westerly, R. 1. and Wauwinnet Ave, Watch Hill. R. L augl4d Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL Co., nov206d 4 Westerly, R. I. SMITH’S GARAGE. 830 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tel. 330. nov23a EAT AT MURRAY’S STAR RESTAURART, Star Theater, Westerly, R. L 25c. Meals at_ all novliza next to Regular Dinner, hours. AGENCY FOR THE New Hom: Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is righi. Call ana see a demonstration 2t THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, i W novsd erly. ‘Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, or or about Jan. 1st, 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clotiing Co. Westerly, R. L. declsd 1s no mavertising medium I Eastern Connecticut e 1 to The Bul- letin for wusiness results . THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits spond ONUMENT | Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- with me. MAURICE W. FLYNN, 103 Main Street, Manufaoturer and Builder, Waesterly, . widd will be increased when Everett A. Kingsley, enumerator of vital statis- ties, submits his report, as it is cus- tomary for the enumerator in his can- vass to find births that were not called to the attention of physicians. Local Laconics. Ther~ were nineteen deaths in West- erly during January. b ¥our cases of diphtheria have been reported to Health Officer. Stanton. The house and lot at 42 Franklin street has been sold to Edwin Goss. Several from Westerly attended the lecture of Commander Robert E. Peary in Providence Wednesday night. Milton Crandall, son of Colonel A. N. Crandall, is recovering from a mild attack of typhoid feyer at his home in Colorado. Considerable of the proposed new addition to the Washington Trust com- pany’'s building will be devoted to the safety deposit business. John McGann of New York, made a brief visit to Westerly relatives Wed- nesday. He was formerly commissary sergeant of the Third regiment. The wife of John T. Murphy, former- ly of Pawcatuck, died Wednesday at her home in Woonsocket, and will be buried in St. Michael's cemetery. ‘Westerly branch of the Granite Cut- ters! union has adopted resolutions urging that the proposed new postoffice building and raiflway station be con- structed of native Westerly granite. The body of Mrs. Joanna Hagerty arrived in Westerly from Boston Tues- day morning, and a mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Michael's church. Burial was in St. Michael’s cenietery. Governor Pothier has approved the resolution to pay Miss Mattie P. Bab- ceck of Westerly the sum of $150 as partial rent for the Third district court office in the Barber Memorial building. At the annual meeting of the Caro- lina Baseball association these officers were elected: John C. Tucker, presi- dent; William McVay, vice president; L. Barber, secretary; Frederick The grand lodge rank was conferred up Charles Girouard, past chancellor of Bowen lodge, Weserly, at the annual session of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island, Knights of Pythias, in Provi- dence, Tuesday night. The members of Cyclone Steam Fire Engine company, No. 2, attended in a body the funeral of John Sawyers on Wednesday afternoon. There were del- egations from the Stonecutters union and Caledonian society. The annual banquet of the Wesetrly board of trade will be held this (Thurs- day) evening in the Dixon house. Ex- Governor Utter will be toastmaster and Hons. George B. Chandler and Wal- ter E. Ranger will be the speakers. The body of Walter Babcock, who died in Roxbury, Mass., aged 46, ar- rived in Westerly on the 12.15 train and was buried at River Bend. He was a native of Westerly, and brother of Archdeacon Samuel D. Babcock of Cambridge. The state board of examiners in vet- erinary medicine met Wednesday at the state capitol and organized for the ensuing year by the election of these officers: Dr. Charles T. Frey of River Point, president; Dr. John S. Pollard of Providence, escretary; Dr. Thomas E. Robinson of Westerly, treasurer. LINCOLN’S PHYSICIAN. Dr. George L. Porter of Bridgeport Will Not Say Much About Martyred President. A Dr. George L. Porter of Bridgeport is one of the few men living today who were personally acquainted with Pres- ident Idncoln. Although the martyred president has been dead for 44 years, recollections are as vivid in the=mind of Dr. Porter as though the events oc- curred but a year ago., Dr. Porter has always maintained a strict reticence regarding his relations with President Lincoln and a stricter one in regard to the dispoeition of the body of John ‘Wilkes Booth, the assassin of the president. He was the only commis- sioned officer present at the execution and examined the body after death. “The body of Booth,” said Dr. Porter, “now reposes unmarked in a Balti- more cemetery.” After the hanging it was delivered to the family of the murderer on the strictest promise that | there should-be no funeral services, and | no monument, stone or mound ever be raised to show where the remains lay. The promise was made and strictly kept. Among his possessions is a piece of | the blood-stained dress worn by Miss Laura Keene, who was seated in the box with Lincoln, the night of the shooting, and who held his head in her lap as he bled profusely from the wound. The piece of silk shows two well-defined stains of the president’'s blood. Accompanying this mementosis a letter written by Miss Keene certi- fying to its authenticity. Another souvenir is a letter written by President Lincoln te Lieut.-General Grant. assuming full responsibility for enlisting the confederate soldiers in the United States army, thus relleving | Secretary of War Stanton from the | and blame which had been placed upon him by General Grant and other army officers. This letter was secured from a friend of General Grant to swhom it was pre- sented by the general after the war. Tt is framed, but the doctor refuses to ipermit it to be copied. responstbility New Way to Keep Warm. A novel scheme to avoid some 5! the extreme discomfitures of the co'd wave was tried by a man from Harwiiten Tuesday. When the man arrived in the center he commenced throwing pota- toes out of his pockets into the street When asked why he was throwing vegetables away when everything is so high, he saidithat he uses potatoes as substitutes for soapstones. . He has the potatoes baked before leaving home, places them in different pockets and could ride a long djstance and keep his hands comfortably warm. Annual Report of Milk Inspector. Milk Inspector Dr. G. W, Loveland of Torrington has submitted to the bor- { ough board the annual report for the fiscal year ending Jan. 31, 1909. It reads: Number of cows examined and re-examined, 2,588; inspected, including reinspection, 180; number of milk cans inspected, includ- ing reinspection, 697; number of cool- ers inspected, including ~ reinspection, 167: number of stores finspected, in- cluding reinspection, 182; number of vehicles inspected, including reinspec- tion, 128; number of samples of milk tested, 473. Sidn\@pflfig a Can. “Many government officials praise President Taft,” says a despatch. - membering what happened to Pinchot, they probably are afraid not to.—Pitts- burg Leader. The Cold Snap. The ground hog 18 vindicated. He came out of his hole at’the specified time, saw his shadow and retired to slumber six weeks -more.~New York Times. B & 4 o number of barns- Essex.—The tiver is frozen over solid at this point ,a that has not hap-— pened before this winter. F - Meriden.—Attorn C. J. Danaher will give an fidr-wu the high school Friday noon on Patriotism. X Wi —In ite of the old say- estport.—In spi ing, the Saugatuck river is frozen over for the time. New Britain.—There were only for- ty-five deaths during January, a small number for a city of 50,000 inhabitants, Norwalk.—The Republican club of ‘Winnipauk is to erect a fine building, in which to have the club’s headquar- ters. Middietown.—Judge Eldon BE. Bird- sey is the author of a book entitled Utility the Bases of All Law, Both Civil and Ecclesiastical. Fairfield.—Judge and Mrs. Elmore S. Banks left Tuesday for California, where they will remain six weeks for Judge Banks' health. Winsted.—An idea of how cold it was in Winsted Monday may be had from the fact that a woman who lives on Hinsdale avenue froze her ear in bed. Stamford.—One of the new electric freight locomotives built by the West- inghouse company for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is at the yards in Stamford, being made ready for a trial. Bridgeport.—The daily amount of milk used in Bridgeport is about 32,000 quarts, or 8,000 gallons, according to the figures of Inspector C. A. Knapp of the board of health. This supply is brought into the city by 147 milk deal- ers. Torrington.—The routes of the three days’ runs in the all-Connecticut re- liability contest on May 19, 20 and 21. under the auspices of the Automobile club of Hartford, have been decided upon and the schedule calls for a stop at Torrington on the opening day for dinner. Farmi on.—Ex-Representative Ar- thur J. grdaeye of Farmington left Saturday for Europe. He expects to be gone six weeks or more. On the same steamer with him was his suc- cessful opponent of aglittle more than a year ago, Senator Joseph W. Alsop, and his bride. NUISANCE OF WHITE BIRCH. Serious Drawback to Rapid Growth of Better Timber. During the past 15 years or so the large part of the heavy standing tim- ber about Reynolds Bridge has been converted into building material and shipped to dealers down the valley. Ties also have been a specialty, and cordwood in great quantities has been cut, the Plume & Atwood Manufac- turing company furnishing a continu- ous business during this period. The lumber and ties have been shipped to market, but hauling wood is still brisk. The condition of the forest is such that it will require many years of slow growth before any great amount of good timber can be sawed into lum- ber. Today the white birch is a serious drawback to rapid growth of the bet- ter timber. It is moticeable that in the Naugatuck valley as soon as a piece of timber has been cut off the white birch springs up in great num- bers, growing rapidly, making a forest of its own kind., which chokes the slower growing and more valuable tim- ber, some of which never matures in consequence, White birch, which gets an earlier start, is not considered val- ueless, for it serves as second or third 4class firewood. Not only iIs it a seri- ous setback to the more valuable tim- ber, but its seeds blow broadcast over cleared lands and in less than five years if allowed will cover the land. Much of the land not mowed for hay has to be gone over every year to keep the white birch in check. It ex- tracts much fertility from land where it is allowed to stand and if trans- planted will live and even prosper on the poorest soii—Waterbury Ameri- can. Probation Officer F. wdmw(uoy has last year, says 1909 fifty persons were placed on pro- bation in the city court and under his care. More than half of those placed on probation kept the agreement to pay their finés and reported regularly. ‘Among the other half there were some hard cases, men that would rather go to jail than otherwise. In the opinion of Probation Officer Willey the proba- tion law helps some and others it does not. A Pacific Coast Query. ‘What is there in a Hindoo laborer which makes him preferable to a Chi- nese laborer?—San Francisco Chroni- cle. o One of the first telephone exchanges in this country was opened in New Haven in 1878. Waste of Soap Probably half of all the soap ught 1s wasted—washed away in the water, melted in the soap dish, lost or stolen. 1 Progress means elimination of waste. The Soapator prevents all waste and loss of soap. A cylinder of solid soap is locked within the SOAPATOR. By simply turning the ’handle fine granules are shaved off and delivered into the hand. Thus you only ‘pay for soap actually used, and not for ,that which runs down the waste pipe, or lis tarried away. i iBesides, by shaving the solid soap into ‘this granular form, as it is used, it is igreatly expanded. As pound of soap ‘used in a SOAPATOR will go twice as ‘far as the same weight of ordinary cake *soap. .SOAPATORS are being adopted every- where in best places because modern, hygienic and economical. Simple, sightly and easily attached. Write for “The Modern Way to Use Soap and List of Prominent Users.” Sold on 30 days’ trial ' Special Combination package—Soapatos and box of assorted soaps sent anywhere, carriage prepaid, for $5.00. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED “This Company requires high-grade representatives i every city and offers exclusive territory under a very attractive sales plan which guarantees agents a cong tinuous income. Correspondence invited fro. those interested. 'GRANULATOR Soar ComPANY 3 West 2911 Streer, New Yorw lutely free to each valued at $22.50. any one time. This offer limited. ““Big Store with SCHWARTZ BROS., Telephone. As An Inducement To You for a short time only, we will give abse- chasing from us $35.00 worth of goods, a STANDARD MODEL A GRAPHAPHONE CAN YOU AFFORD to let this opportunity go by to obtain a nice Graphaphone for absolutely nothing? WE SHOULD SAY NOT. REMEMBER—you do not have to buy $35.00 worth of goods all at s for a short time only, We give coupons with every purchase. Come now while they last at the Complete Home Furnishers. Quarts, nickle . Lunch Boxes, nickle . Hide and Wicker Cases of John & Geo. H. Bliss, Ladies’ Tailor, 'Phone 712-6. Leaders for 1910 various styles. JEWELERS. Sliecial Price FOR 10 DAYS ONL On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, 278 Main St janz1a in the ..AUTO LINE... Pope-Hartford ~—AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. ‘We have the cars in stock and can immediate delivery. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, 21-26 Chestnut Street. and everyone pur- as the stock of machines Is the Little Prices.”” 9-11 Water Street FOR MEN. Sold exclusively by P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums.) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATGR. A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Conn. Telephone. decl4d " HUR WORK meets the approval of the critical ' people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be comsidered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell whole storz. . STETSON & YOUNG. may2i¢ What and Where to Buy In Norwich Bostonian Shoes ] Joseph F. Smith, Telephone. octlsd iAsmalllotol FURS left at ur Coats, length), | These Furs are good values to any- one wanting such. We do not carry | over any Fur goods and are bound to sell them. Call and look them over at | | FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. yia PURE OLIVE 0IL There are many brands, but only one best brand. LAPURA leads them all We import it direct from Italy. We sell it at a low price. Let us supply you. ©0. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ‘Phone 32-3 maylid THAMESVILLE STORE ‘W. Rose Canned Cherries, Apricots, Salmon and Lobsters. Progress Flour is our best. Guilford Tomatoes cannot be beat. If you try them you canmot help but like them. €. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. High Class Dental kind is my business. will be appreciated by me. 341-3. Jansa JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, Telephons 363 wm New Spring WALL PAPERS Just Received —AT— Yerrington's ON SALE NOW. san17d The Fanning Studios, 21 Wiliow St We are now taking orders for Spring werk. Our Wall Decoraters are arriv- ing and many new things will be shown. Aiso Lace Cartains, Uphel- stery Goods and Shade work. janldd WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lewest. Call and see them, taking orders for Painting, | Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. E. MURTAGH, 92-94 West Main St. prices cut to half their value. Fur Auto Robes (extra and Tur Carriage Robes, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., | jan27daw 18-20 Bath Street, DENTISTRY Work of every Your: patronage DR. C. B. ELDRED, Assisted by Dr. V. D, Eldred, CENTRAL BUILDING, 43 Broadway. 108 BROADWAY., octiod Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868, jy26a 77 Codar Street. CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is new fo- uud‘a reac of Neo. 3 Frankiin B e S et asutudli