Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1910, Page 6

1901 Harotd 1 Wethe, O D Optome Defe ‘tive vision corrected by th er sajastment of lenses. Room *er Langw'.rthy Block Westerly It will pay you well to get vus prices on diamonds, loose or ‘mounted. before purchasing CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewerr. BEAVY AND LIGHT LA.NESS MADE BY HAND. Hamd Wade Work s Gur Spectatty a8 stook - Paciory Medy He-na in stock ‘st $13.00 and up o V. H. S\UNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Streew e o s B T Importel Dinmer are We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, ou= uwn {mporta- tion. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes mot to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to all gur customers. STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. BABIES! Soon they will be big boys ana girls ®nd their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and 1 will cateh_thetr smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, Westerly, R. } Telephone 847 v23a Fuy Your Shoes and Hosiery ®nd get a coupon on the Planc to be glven away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” 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 thelr sesson. Market 171 Main Street. West erly. foot of Cross street Tel 343 Give us a call augia ring, Dermatolo MRS. M. 1. EELLS - Povfessional Masseuss, Rody and Facial Massape Hair Goods & specialty. Fine Violet | | 4 Matn St. Westerly, iyaea Telephone WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT. troy including fourfeen forge: by Chier +- sincer Bamuel G Gotiets > Chiet «- sincor Bhmmel G who res.ce. in the Smith homestead on Q hill, and not far from the burn-- €d building. ~ Chief Cottrell was awak- ened by Lhé strong smell of smoke in is home and made a husried investi-- sation, but found no indication of Hre except the smoke odor. -On_looking out of the window he saw that the roof of the blacksmith shop was ablaze and telephoned to the Westerly Automatic telephone exchange to send in the alarm, but there was no sat- isfactory response. 2 He dressed hurriedly and ran to the nearest fire alarm box, at the corner of School and George streets and sent in the alarm thirty-seven, the firemen responding with their usual prompt- | ness. By this ‘time the building was | a mass of flames, but the work of the | «firemen kept the fire within that build- |ing. The blacksmith shed was a_one- story structure, about two hundred feet in length, built thirty-five years ago and was insured. The loss with con- tents is estimated at $8,000. The Smith Granite works is located in the territory added within a year to the Westerly fire district, but which is not yet supplied with fire protection | equal to some other sections of the district. Seven hundred feet of hose | were required to stretch in from ‘the nearest hydrant to the burning butld- ing, which is located quite a distance | from the highway, but the water pres- sure was ample to cope with the blaze, ‘While the fire service was all that | could be expected under existing con- | ditions, it is evident that more fire | alarm boxes and a change in the alarm | system is needed to give the enlarged | fire district proper protestion. At the | annual meeting of the fire district. Chief Cottrell and the board ‘of engi- neers recommended the placing of fire alarm boxes in the annexed district and remodeling the fire alarm system in order to meet the requirements of the whole district, and to give the’ property holders in the added district fire protection equal to that given tax- payers in the old district. Plans were submitted and estimate of the cost given, but the whole matter was turk- ed down. Under a misapprehension that those !n the annexed district had no right to participate in the doings of that annual meetine. there was but | one resident of the new section of the fire district present, and his effc to Dbetter the fire condiitons were vailing. ‘The increase in revenue by reason of the enlargement of the fire district ‘made it possible to reduce the taxation from twenty cents to fifteen cents on each $100 of taxable property, which was done, but the additional fire alarm boxes and changes in alarm system were denied'- At the time there was talk of a demand for a srecial meetirg to rescind the vote that denied exten- sion of the system to the annexed dis- trict, but the matter ended In talk. | e e e STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY We give S&H Green Trading Stam with, 411 surchasen: % g NKorumenta. Works ! will guarantes to make a monu- men: at the lowest possible cost com- sistent with good work. My experi. @nce of years i~ a* your service ALEXANOER wOBERTSON Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. I. ‘esterily. R L % the “largest stock of new aad second| ] hand S wakons, Aleo's Tull line of harnces For Electrical Sup-lies and Construction, see i ROBLRT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. | GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proj tor of the stiliman Carrioge Co | Coggawell i FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages. situated In @iferent parts of the compact part of Festeriy "R each having 8- toot sireet aria “Both having vacant iand aajoining that can be sccured at frow " Both ficn if a purchaser de- fientz, modern "Dlumbing Inspeciion Flanx W. Coy Meal Entate Co. febldd Westerly, R. L o bair and gcalp, cures falling bair ecte- ndruff and other Irritations, itch. burning ot Endorsed by iéading lans. am) Iry treatments. treatments 'n. ;;fl:“‘lll- e 4 n.‘ NNOUNCEMENT. ving purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield. street, we are ready to prove to people of Westerly and vicinity our Benutirul 16220 water covored. perirait | 16x20 water colored. of yourselt given fres with doz- 34.00 ca esterly. inets. F. Rouleau & .City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE “ICES While Waiting for . cur Car. 36 Caral St. Westerly R. L i3s8a The Washington Trust Co., service— attention #re guaraateed trons of this in= stitation. %"‘ b es of Faul _and PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Wain St., Westerly. ng. Pressing and Repulring. '"The Army cf Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE < ¥ ! rows. Slainfels s. h..ui. Bb:ze “..eserved and de r nktui v, Sabogok, for years a ent of Ashawa ¢ died Wednesday at the home of her som, Maicus L. Burdick, in_East Orange, N. J. A€ the time of @eath she was 90 years and ten months old, two days younger than Edwin Babcock, who died last week in Westerly, but there was no relation- ship between the two, In early wo- man) she married Horatio Neison Burdick. and_her surviving sons are Deacon Alfred B. Burdick of New Lon- don and Marcus L. Burdick of ikast Orange. * % « Her second husband was George A. Babceck 'of Ashaway, who died several years ago. When Mrs Babcock be- came infirm by age, she took up her residence with her son, Alfred B. Bur- dick, in Nev London, and later lived With her son. Marcus Burdick. Fu- neral services were held in_ the Sev- enth-day Baptist church, Ashaway, on Friday morning, and burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. Oliver H. Williams, the. trial of the case against Earl Stimson. a cripple, charged with the sale of liquor in so-called Doherty place on the Pot- ter Hill roac, occunied the afternoon session. Constable Albert L. Young of Watch Hill was the detective in the case, ' He testified that, accompanied by Chief Bransfield and _Sergeant Erown, he went to the Doherty place. The witness went into o shed where a bar was located while the police offi- cers remained outside in the road. The witness purchased a glass of cider from Stimson. who was behind the bar. and then bought a pint of whiskey from Stimson. whieh he took away with him and gave to Chief Bransficld. Subse- quently this bottle was marked and labeled at the police station, In the room besides Stimson were John Do- herty and another man. Chief Bransfield and Sergeant Brown testified to searching Constable York before he went into the Doherty place and that when he came out he had the boltle of whiskey which was produced in court. Stimson was found gfilty, but sen- tence was doferred for one week. This was followed by the trial against the liquor seized on _the bremises of John I'sherty. February 5, upon search warrant. The searching party was Chief Bransfeld, Sergean Brown, Policemen Mitchell and, Con- stable York. They te-tified in igetall as to the finding of the liquors, Judge Will'lams declared the lquors to be | forfeited to the state and destruction. In both cas y Ac; appeared for the state and Clarence | E. Roche for defence. In the Almy-liquor case, which was partially heard a week ago, Attorrey Agard. offered a government,tax re- ceipt jn evidence. which was opnosed by Attorney ledwidge for defendant. Decision was reserved. other criminal “cases were continued aMre. Hoeict N. Babcock, widow of en alker, { Walker_and Rev. Peleg Bur- of Mrs. Ger-ce H. Babcock, now of N.J, has fust made a'n!‘-ori i cift of 31700 to the Babcock scien {LVERPILY = & 7% ¢ 1 fiae 100y i Phat eitee the ntee ifi - ] £om which will be used for certain } 20nr Baheock was ’Mpce:-:-mdy 2 H ~ov and hag cure Censtipa- o 1 lions use manufacture of Tab. +them for > bollers, and, boih were | nts of Wes and’ Bess, Iadigestion, Sick Huaiacke, Sallow Skia. | SMALL PILL, SMALL DCSE, SHALL PRICE | GENUTNE must bear signature: I_Whar: 0 buy ROBERT DRYSDU Prumber. Steam and G Deater in “upplien. §4 Main Street. Westerss. it 1 Wauwinnet Ave. Wateh Hill sugldd £ Hari Scha'fner & Mar Clothes ARE SOLD BY B. C.aN.4 i CO., Westerly, R. 1. nov20a MITH'S GARAGE S e i session of property~ in West Broac Cars to rent: storing of cais: com. | Street, Pawcatuck. plete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tel. 330. novasa MYSTIC EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR RESTAURAST, next to Star Theater, Westerly, R. L Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals ‘at ali | Bours. novizd AGENCY FOR THB New Hom ewing Giach mes ‘The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right Call and seée a demorstration =t 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 Poiter-Lang- worthy_Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Ciot iag Co, Westerly, R. 1. decibd | stenor of one and P. W. D been granted patent on printin device, i at’ the Querry the past three ycars, and the f sinc~ that scction was added to ! fire aistrict. | has _aimost | svistained at ine P steps leading to the cellar of the D on house, retained Abe] P. Tanner of New ILor i don b Hartford Rallroad company to get pos- Funerals of Mrs. William H. Davis and ' Saunders was held from the home of {Rev. ‘W, E. Bates officiating. Buria | took place in Elm Grove cemctery. Th { Marion, have returned from a week’: i ia two Wo | _Mrs. Allen Avery. is spending a few and endowed the Wo- and Westerly icox park in v | rome Anderson. few day 5 J. O rine Touies 3 New London, *"Miss Tva Honors at W. — . Mrs. Martha Clancy, who has been ::rl';.mly "1'1.1 with nervous prostration; proving. < . Deacon B. F. Willlams was In New York this week, \ Frank Noyes of New York has been at_Maple Lawn. Rev. and Mrs. G. B, §; returned today company at Lynn, Mass. A large mumber of linemen have been working in’ town this week on the mutm Tnf ‘Telegraph eompany’s . 3 Joseph Foley is in Lynn, Mass, Mrs. Mary Mintel slipped while zet- ting out of the way of a wagon and is confined to the house as a result of the fall W. W. Whist Club Mests. The W. W. Whist club met this week at Miss Comstock’s. The first prize was won by Miss Ethel Meyers and the consolation prize went to Mrs. W. F. Broughton, Jr. The next meeting be held with Miss Fairbrother. Rev. Chavles Mason, rector of Cal- var- Episcopal church, who has been ill, is much improved. Additions are being made to the house owned by Mrs. O. C. Griffin on ‘Water street. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of Calvary Episcopal church met at Mrs. Robert McKinney's Thursday evening. A large amount of séwing was done. Death of Mrs, William D. King. Mrs. William D. King died Friday morning about 5 o'clock, after a long fliness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James W. Ritterhouse. Two sons and three daughters survive her, Will- iam G. King of this place. Frank King of Newport. R. L. Mrs. James Ritten- house and Mrs. E. W, Tanner of the borouszh and Mrs. W. N. Hammond of Newport. Mrs. Edward Monjo and daughter, Margaret are in Newark, N.-J.. Edward Trombull has returned from Detroit. Alfred Vorth of Boston who dled in town Friday. Euzene B. McClellan, Syracvse on the 17th, was well known to Stonington people, being a broth- er-in-law of Mre, F. B. Noyes of this place. S The meeting room of the warden and burgesses is beinz renovated. Jimes Horn of Philadelphia has been In town. the guest of Mrs. Je- was in Miss Elsie Falrbrc‘her h: returned after spendmg a week with Mrs. Georze Rhodes In Providence. Chacles E. Babeock is at the Am- erican velvet mill. Mr, Babcock was formerly employed by the railroad. Mrs. Frank O. Grandy is visiting at her_forfner home in Norwich. Mrs. Harry Jones and _daughters, Misses Edna and Dorothy Jones, have been guests of Mrs. Anderson on Wa- ter street. Few Changes Made, The grand !sf of the town as left by the assessors, has but few changes made in it by the board of relief. - D. F. Grezory of Washington, D. C.. is In town, D. F. Worcester of New York is snerding fhis wesk in_town. G orre Hoyt ,of Pridgeport was in Stonington th's week. Charles T, Willard from New York ,’*"(fxnnder Lopes was in Boston this week. has returned Leal Lagonics. Cha~les B, s | press Fricay morning’s fire was the thifd Hill eranite plants Asst. Engineer William H. Green recovered from injuric Welch when ! backwa-ds down a flizht of s Messrs. Richmord and Stahle hav defend them in the suit bro he New York, New Haven & Mrs. Elizabeth P. Saunders—Local Rector Preaches at Stonington. | “The funeral of Mrs. William H. Dav- i8 was held Friday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock from her home, on West M tlc avenue. The Rev. W. E. Bates of- | fieiated, speaking words of comfort to {the mourning relatives. There were {many floral emblems. Bufial was In Elm Grove cemetery. Four Sons as Bearers. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Berry daughter, Mrs. Charles Edgcomb riday _morning at 10.30 o'clock, tin bearers were Fred C., Albert, Lwman and Ernest Saunders, sons of the de- ceased. Pastor on Vacation. Rev. George H. Minor will preach at thé morning service i the M. E. church Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rew. C. T. Hatch, who is en- joying his vacation in Boston. At the cvening service the Epworth league will have charge. Briefs and Personals. Mrs, Jobn B, Williams is il i home,’ on_Gravel street. | Mrs. Ezra Daboll and daughter at her { visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mocés of New York are ‘the guests of the former’: ‘mother, Mrs. Caroline Moses. Mrs, Charles Brook left Friday for weeks' stay with - friends 1 onsockst, | R. 1| weeks with friends in’South Windharm Miss Priecilla Billings is spending Sumy,'gm her parents In North Daniel Mrs. 1 Gray of Ledyard -visit- ed g:; aunt. Mre. Charles Stoddard, on wich are gnests of James Curtin, Patrick McCort of Newport was in town this weck. Miss Arrie Atwood who has been visitine here, has returned to Tarrv- town, N. Y. wan Band Furnished Music, A dance was given in Arion hall Thrreday evening by the young peonle 1 tern A German band of six pleces fu'nished music. A large num- ber atrordad, od of Bridgeport was in who is employed X kXK star twirler of the local summer, has returned to the village with more speed and curves than ever and Manager Ashby has received sev- eral applications from out of town players for a chance to try out with the “Kickers.” New Dog Tags Arrive. | emblem of good luck, as the new tags received at Town Clerk Henry L. Bailey’s office are of the four leaf clover design. Basketball Tuesday Night. The sports will have an opportunity to witness a fast basketball game nex: | Tuesday night when Mystic will pla the Cannonball ‘A. C. team from Londo Manager Hampton of Mys- tic was in the village Friday to ar- range for the rentin that night. U. 0. G. C. Roll Call Nokomis commandes U. 0. G. C.. held its annual roll call and soclal Fri- lay night at the hall on Front stteet. t the conclusion of the business meet- !ing the members- and _their guests. | Trumbull lodge from New London. were invited to partake of an old fashioned New England sunper, follow- ing which dancing was enjoyed. Birthday Social. The Missionary society of the No- ank Baptist church held a birthd: 80- cial and musical entertainment in_the church paricrs Friday afternoon whicl énriched the treasu: by a substan- tial amount. Some time ago the mem- bers of the soclety distributed the regulation small silk bags to mem- bers of the church with an invitation to attend ihe®party and bring in the bag one cent for each birthday passed. Along the Street, Dr. W. M. Hill Is in New York. where he was called to attend his fa- ther. who is serlously ill at his home. Maurice P. Fitzgerald of Burlington Vt. was a business caller here yes- terday. ‘Allan W. Rathburn rendered a solc at the social given by the Farther Lights socicty in the Unlon Baptist church Friday evening. Western Unlon Telegraph company’s linemen are placing new poles and re- | pairing the damage done by the storm | in_December. Frank Fish of Fishtown was in the village Friday. STAFFORD SPRINGS SGpt. Walter Scott May Go Abroad for & Trip—Board of Relief Completes Its Labors. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Metl ist church met with Mrs. G. A. Grant lday afternoon. | "No_cars were run on the Interurban 'line Thursday eveming on account of | trouble in the power house in Hart- 4 ford. Joseph Bolieau, who had ome rib day. is tmproving. Walter Scott will conclude his du- ties as superintendent of the Stafford | Woreted company today~ (Saturda). | He is contemplating a trip abroad be- | fore *aking up his new duties in Woon- soct-et Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Newton have been entertaining Mrs, Charles L. Dean of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A N | Cr.ii R > (SPE 9% Excell-nt faci. Lo, b7 5 Jast AR.HUR 4. B Jozn From 7.30 .. CAVATING tor and the ard laying ot ter ter LYU3 T ATER P PSS for water sunply or fire pro:ection is another of »ur spztialties. tizs for and careful attention given .to ali such wo/k Low Prices and Satis: febert Lrowa Estate, JWN, Manajor Tel-pt ne 133 fur ‘s ag Pipes viee Pip:s ‘action Guaranteed. iz Teaak. m to 530 . m. g of the hall for Mr. ané Mrs. John Kennedy of Nor- !'""ken by a fall at his home last Fri- / 00! oame «wo roo the Busan Carrington Clarke prise 0 each, for composition on (un O eatobun ot Aagioan His!o Waterbury —Thepe Lithunnin be melected fw enumerators ( coming census. SATURDAY YOU GIVE §7 3 Fer an Overcoat - MONDAY YOU GET S8 if you return it. ien from M'ssoari:—In these days of frenzied competitive Clothing adver tisiny it is hard for the public to distinguish the truth from mere talk® “SHOW ME” is what they want. Therefor: in placing over 100 high class Overzca's on sale today—wz “‘BACK-UP” our statem:nt with “DOLLARS” ! If w: dii not know thit the Overcoas SATURDAY in t:ad of 12 k worta a good dea morz than double our price it w w.ud be foolhardy for us to mak: you such a remark- able ofzr. Our ofter is—selec! 'any Overcoat you desire Saruriay, February _6th, at $7, and if you are not more than satis i d—r tura it next Monlay before 9 a, m. and we will give you §8, is exchage. Spacim:n Ov.rcoats arz now shown in our west window. ATREG ~STORE OF - Hewseh s, Main Sfreet, Norwich Vzorzgan Tcu.e B.ock Belmont “30” Automobiles . FROM FAGTORY TO USER Price $1650. wn 30 H. P. Actual Strongest Guarantee Ever Made Now Ready for Delivery in the Following Models: JFIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR, FOUR PASSENGER TOY TONNEAU AND A SNAPPY RUNABOUT. Note these partial specifications and be convinced that we offer, without doubt, the hizhest grade Automobile at the price. Four cylin- der, lony stroke motor, developing 30 actual horse power; 36 inch wheels; selective type transmission; full floating type rear axle; meta body; Mercedes type radiator: 110 inch wheel base; Remy magneto; full equipment, includifg 2 gas lamps, 3 oil lamps, generator, etc. Sold direct from factory to user. Consider the advantages of buy ing a car made near at home and of dealing direct with the maker. Our cars are mechanically right and are covered by our broad guar- antee. ““We will replace, at any time, any defective part at our own expense.”’ Catalogucs and full particulars on application. Be:mont Auiomobile Manu‘acturing Co. Kew Haven, Gonnecticut. { ' The Bad | Effects of COHSTIPATIC! Impure blood, offensive breath, hea- head, shortness of breath, bilious attacks, fitful sleep, loss of appetite, feverish conditions, all come from one cause—Constipation. “The Good" Effects of $2.50~WALDORF--$2.50 ¥t you are looking for a Good Wearing | Shoe at & popular price. Try a pair | of the Waldorf $2.50 Shoes for Men | ana Women. Sold by P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenus, ) ;Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS™ at YANTIC ELEVATOR: (Premiun | What and Where to Buy In Norwich | Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. via SweetFloridaOrange: 20 for 25¢ Freo delivery to all parts of tie OUR WORK PILLS remedy these conditions be- cause they remove the cause. They start the bowels, work the liver, sweeten the breath, cleanse the blood, tone the stomach, ciear the head, im- prove tl;e appetite and finng restful sleep. : The olsg)t and best correct- ive medicine before the public is Beecham’s Pills. Bold Everywhere. 1n boxes 10c. and 2. approval of the oritical peop! Rogers’ Domestiz Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. mests the QUALITY in work shoUld always be considered espectally, whén Jt costs no more than the inlefior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor.s. STETSON & YOUNG. may270 ’ DR. JONES, Deniis!, Room mayl 45 SHETUCKET ST. 10 *Phone 321 Here We Are At 435237 West Thames Sireel. Why not come and ses our i you are busy, telephone your The best attention given. c s FAIRCLOUGH, Preprister