Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1910, Page 6

HAPPENINGS Mhhmhfiflyi m TRUST COMPANY. Buketball Exhibition Game—Kingston College Defeats New London—Interesting Meeting of C. A. R.—Re- pairing Fire Damage — Granite Eusiness Outlook wm-b Branch. Three Million Dollars Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. Tsderal, courteous and eficient In ita management. ‘Brighter. The sketeh of Edwin A. Scholfield in Thursday’s Bulletin proved of special interest to friendy and Kintolk of the Ewtablished 1901 Hareld L. Wells, O. D. Optometrist ter Langworthy Block. Westerly, R. © | DIAMONDS It will pay you well to get our ! prices on dismonds, loose or. mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln EEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fand Made Work is Our Specialty. JBipe and all Harness Su 2 ried stock. ory Made oy — .nfl up. SAUNDERS. Removed to 44 West Broad Strect Imporfed Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our 6wn importa- | tlon. We are showinz over forty Openm ; Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes | nmot to be found elsewhere. © "EDWIN A. SCHOLFIELD. Sprightly at 91. | family in southeastern Comuecticut. As We deliver free to all our customers. | the aceom . panying cut shows, Mr. STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I. E Scholfield ma old, but he certain BABIES! | EEL | __Westerly lodge of Elks in annual Soom they will be big Dovs ana girl: sad their baby faces will be ..nf.' : the bables and I will session clscted these officer: L. Collins, exalted ruler; 5 O’Connell. esteemed leading knight James Alahoney, esteemed loyal knight; | Martin H. Spellman, esteemed lecturing knight; Joseph F. Lenihan, secretary John B. Joimns, treasurer; Daniel J. { Whalen, tyler. ' The appointive officers y will be announced at the next regular { meeting, when the officers will be in- stalled_and the annual banqu Louis Barbour is the retiring > alted r The Ive3a Buy Tour Shoes and Hosiery a4 get & coupon on the Plano te be given away at |large in membe £ nished lodge r PURTILL’S, v s “©N THE BRIDGE.” i e sv23a | Although it is nearly a month since | | the Weich fire, smoke still emitted | stable ruins o which there in the the pile LAWTON'S SANITARY FISR MARKET | @ the river: mo dust: no odor: every thng whelesome and clean. All kinds f Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In their ®essen. Market 171 Main Street, Wes: erly. feot of Cross street. Tel 343 Sive us a call augied E ion streets is and another story add- carried on so as to inci ude the building in Union street formerly occupied by Albert Hall,which adjoined the Grand Army banquet hall %:,-‘\— building. T i 8 Chiropodis .’,’,‘,"‘122:“"- James A. Welch has not full ment, Hair Dressin [ termimed upon his building pla u i probable the buildinz he MRS. M. L. EEL I,S | occupied as r and office will be | repaired and improved from its former Pwhssheal Bessess, ody znd Facial Wassage | condition and will be extended so as t what was the entrance to the store being substituted for way. A new banquet hall will be provided on the premises the Grand Army posts and Wom- Geocde a specialty. Fine Violet Westerly, R. L iy Telephons 450 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT:... - | STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, ©On the Bridge. we EEGAL SHOE AGEKCY. ‘e give S&H Green Tradin, - rading Stamps rear with stead of Broad street, and per- other building will be erected site of the tenement house rest to the town hall. on which was ne It is perhap the re the property for a_new town that the k of by fi has been cor nov damage Monamental Works 1 will guarantes to e - ment at the lowest VB‘;‘I‘DI: o‘ol?“co‘: wistemt with good work. My experi- | ' ®nce of vears is at your service. J aist ALEXANDER HOBERTSON. Loty 3B 2 iy brick more than any hing else, that Osk 8t. near High, Westerly, R. L. | \vonden churen cdifice from destrue tion. This brick wall is the side of GEO. L. STILLMAN, | Darrow addition made to the ch ’"vnozor of the' |and extends for apout a t Stillman Ce., Sotmwen B f Westeriy. = Carey the e-t‘ stock of new and second hand carriages | e84 wagena, Also & full line of harnesa | - and parts of harness. s ad painting and For Electrical Supphesllv'""grg fo Buy in Westarly and Construction, see | ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO.,‘ Tel. 457. 62 Main St, Wesler!y | anee on the side of the fr- .mmtfif.';‘.’:'nl ROBERT DRYSDALE & €O.. Plusmber, Steam and Gae Fltter Dealer in Supplica. 84 Main Street. Westerly. R ausinnet Ave. Watch Hill, ava X ang R L FOR SALE. | Two seven-room cottages. s §ferent paris of the compe esteriy, R1 h ha street front, and both land adjoinin Iasonable prices ¥ sires. Bo ha\ir.{) Pthu medern plum Har? Schaifner & Marx Clothes ng. v ARE SOLD BY Frank W. C Real Estate = rebitd s %....‘:;,. o . I. B. CRANDAIL C0., esp: cures falling halr, baldness. druff and other irritations, Burning, eic. ecze- Itch- ITH'S GARAGE o Shampooes, ary triatmeied !num.nu m.nlcuy. M as 330 Main St.. Westerly, supplies. Tel 330. novzsa ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph EAT AT MURRAY’S STAR of A. A. Scholfield, 3 Main RESTAURANT, ®treet. we are ready to prove to the : people of Westerly and vicinity our Y eais i ati =bility to do the very best work. A noviza ery bemut®¥nl 16x20 water colored portrait e Een oy v ee! = uleau & Co., AGENCY FOR THE New Hom:> Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and see a demonstration =t THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. novsd Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ 42 High St., Westeriy City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. B. I Phe Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L ..... \-+-- $200,000 $200,000 Capital Surplus . Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Depos! Goed mvlca—cun-flderll. attention are guaranteed the patro; 3 -~y ms of this in We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street. on or about Jan. 1st, 1910, Great removal my new sampiez of Fall _an ¥ ok %o Bistom eade sCRS | sale now soing on. Wister olen: $12350 and up J. ¥. PELLEGRINY, Ne. 4 Main St., Westeriy. fig33in5. Pressing and Repuiring. Mechanics Clot ting Co. Westerly, R. I deelsd NUMENT h-.-m. it's l.o vvuu- iuterest to corre- Hatter| “herd watan smt‘f'm : Wallingford.—Waldo P. vm who has been visit! friends in bot- Meriden.—An increase of forty mil- lion ‘gallons in the water supply during S h-waak is noted by Supt. James IN WESTERLY Middletown.—A carload of fancy cattle arrived Wednesday at the local station from Vermont for the Connec- ticut thospital. New Haven.—The thirteenth anni- versary of the dedication of the Tem- ple Mishkan Israel will be celebrated tonight (Friday). Reynolds Bridge.—At the quarry-ice has formed into huge columns, many of which are still standing, and are from twenty to forty feet high. Fairfield.—Much more land than usual is this spring being divided into building lots in anticipation of a mar- ket for them and an increase in the population. Winsted.—Hiram Cable, aged 74, died ‘Wednesday at his home in Terringford from the effects of bullet wounds re— ceived in -the region of the heart on Civil war battlefields. New Britai ational President Hexamer of the United German socie- ties of the United States will speak be- fore the German citizéns of New Brit- ain some time in May. Bridgeport.—The future of Stceple- chase Island seems to be very much “in_the air,” according to a statement made by Capt. Paul Boynton that he is through with the istand for g0od. Norwalk.—The books show an in- crease in the grand list of the city, over the list of 1908, of $281,720.51. The grand list for 1909 upon which the taxes will be levied is $5,822,700.51. of the town hall have been compieted and the work of repair is progressing on the annex to the Dixon house. The ruins of the Welch barn are being cleared and before long all traces of the big fire will be removed. Henry Clarke read _an interesting paper on the Life of Esek Hopkins at the monthly meeting of Samuel Ward socie! “hildren American Revolution, held 'u he residence of Mrs. John P. keeping with that time were the : were old fashioned ames and refreshments to match. It was one of the pleasantest of social ions since the formation of the so- Kingston college, playing in the place in an exhibition game of the Fifth company’s ar- left New Lon- One crowds of the season saw he game, which though rough was interesting. The basket and Tully was the Brown university game the Westerly the Fifth company’s Local Laconi Crowley attended the auto— Thursday in Boston. Dr. J. M. mobile show Cromwell.—The annual Easter rush has started at the greenhouses. A large force of men is engaged daily in pack ing lilles which will be shipped away | in carloads, the first carload going on Wednesday William Crabb of Pawcatuck has se- cured quarters in the Soldiers’ home at Noroton and left for that institution Thu gradual increase of work in and indications ént for the gran- 'y date. There | the grantte industry favor teady empl rkers at an H. N Clinton.—Tow Operator W. Barnes discovered two horses on the raflroad trestle near his tower and flagged two trains in time to prevent a possible wreck. The horses had strayed on to the trestle and had been caught between the ties. ebecker of Glenn exte; of Providence was in ay renewing acquaint- on of Oliver D. Hall, Asquith’s Surrender. | After one of the most expensive and exhausting campaigns in modern times, in the course of which it is estimated that 200,000 rallies and pub- lic meetings were held for the befog- ment of the people, neither of the great British_ parties feels like going to the polis again now. In consequence a Ha The son is an artist I sir mpson, Knights Byron Peckham, Whiting Metcalf and H. mmum;m.«um tly indicated in Th l'lllBr will bring forward nothing but government business urgent and un- w until the beginning of the recess on the 24th. Meanwhile the unionists will safeguard the gov- ernment and will protect its. flanks and communications against national- ist raids. The understanding is an illustration of -the political “resources of civilization” applied to the post- ponement of a cris After Easter the real confest must be begun, but even then there i= the possibility of the understanding com- pelling a modification of the budget. The moral advantage of the situation which the ministry has found it nec- essary to accept is with the unionists, for the public gets the impression that Mr. Asquith and his associates have sunk so low as to eat out of the hands of the enemy, tamed to the point of abjectness, Do what public men can to avert the expensive da tion cannot long be pos*poned. come in the summer, and If it does, the record of recent short-lived par- whnn AND COAL. " COAL “THE SUCCESSES OF TODAY ARE BUILT BY THE FAILURES OF YESTERDAY, laments will be broken. The parlia- ment which assembled Jani 12, 1886, was dissolved June 26 the same year, living five months and fourteen days. lnltm lmt.l too, l.l;ne t es were s0 nearly even in Far Mthl.t -the Irish national held tHe key, and Mr. Gladstone, after a vain attempt to do business, was constrained to order a new election, at which the liberals were overwhelm- ingly defeated. The situation today is so nearly similar to that of 1886, that the unionists are counting _th omens in their favor. Meanwhile Lord Roseberry has set about a scheme for he reform of the house of lords with which to antagonize anw confuse any Asquith project that may be presented. —Boston Transcript. ~—Henry D. Wilson. If you haven’t as good Coal as you think you ought to have, we wish you would try our Coal next time. It isn’t perfect, but it’s mighty good. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber mar10d The extensive forests of Chill cone tain séveral species of trees in great numbers, from which the most excel- lent ties can be wmade; but, owing to the scarcity of workmen suitable to cut and prepare them, and the very poor transportation facilities, it has been difficult for the Chillan govern ment to secure enough for home con- sumption. Iwas in a house they had three nickel alarm clocks. One had lost its’ bell, the other its legs, the third was so clogged with dust it couldn’t tell There should be clock in-that house and that’s an IRONCLAD.—It’s dustproof, it rings to beat the band. A new shipment just in. THE HOUSEHOL.D, The Bulletin Building, J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884. dec24d LUMBER The best to be had and at tho right prices too. Remember we alwaya carry a big lne of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd GOAL | Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh_ ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephorie 168-12. last week where the truth. one more alarm oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood it’s knockproof, 74 Franklin Street, Barber of Narragansett commandery, K. T. Westerly, were honorary bear- |ers at the funcral of John Hoxie in Carolina Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Jackson, wife of the su- perintendent of the American Washing Machine company, died Wednesday ev enun: at her home in Fall River. Sh is mother of Mrs. William alen, formerly of Westerly. Several the Whalen family went |to Fall River Thursday and will at- tend the funeral on Friday. Representative Langworthy of West- erly, who presented by request a biil to regulate the sale of cider, although in; nperance organizations and workers throughout the tate. He has also re- ations not of a com- 2 nature from rural sections cider is the favorite beverage. A Lenten Mortification. Tt sppears that in two or three re- nstances Roman Catholic priests Boston dlocese have died rich, o estates. Archbishop ferred to these priests in y morning talk to the cabhe- foners, saying that it s rtification for him to do nued *that i§j wasn't for Jge their motives, but theip ms had (ausud gossip and. He fact that dled <udflenly without raments as jous co— .” He reminded the hearers predecessor, Archbishop gohn left to his kinsfolk only the a $2,000 life insuran for nearly forty yea: yos of one thing, this diocese ean y from hid fm- which he la- mes barely s tble Dy the church for in—for priesty are n any busidess; e, no matter what wource comes from, unless fro; is inevitably an ave scandal. There have and much more ch things. : may never occur egain Spain and the Concodat. change of ministry at Madrid created little comment, probably the events leading up to it ¢ of a routine political nature, as contrasted to those which a short while o brought the now repudiated min- y into power. Yet the change is of since it brings to the front a <man hitherto little known to the world at large, and at the same time | there is an intimation that his selection | forehadows a purpose to secure a modi- fication of the Concordat. The Spane rdat, dating back to 1851, is picuous survival of a relation- nce common between civil gove ts and the head of the Roman | Catholic church, which elsewhere has | been abandoned. 1 Spanish constitution of 1876, however, materially sustains the Con- at, requiring the government to ipport the clergy and the buildings of | the church. On their part, many re- ligious communities maintain schools and industries. Occasional efforts have Ibeen made for a reduction of the j church estimates, and it has even been | proposed that the religious orders be { regulated by the state. The letter of | | the Concordat, at least, may not stand {in the way of such purposes. But it| { forebodes great changes in Spain when i such matters come within the domain of practical parties.—Providence Jour- nal Lard is the fore-runner | juices cannot penétrate. diet and avoid all rich food. . . he ie soul of me! What it #¢ were me?" Which Tecalls Shelley Hno in his “Ode to the West Wind: “Be thou me, impetuous on his “Essays” Emerson writes: not one thing and my expenditure an- other. My expenditure is me.” Other examples are: v will he know it's me.—Ten- Never Sold in Bulk “Is it me thou fearest?'—Byron. “'Of course it's me’' answers the young man.”"—' eray. % was me this day last year, at| Rayensteln, you hurried.”—Browning. | —Cor. Evening Post. Tez is more Dbenefici: . COTTOLENE is Guaranteed not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. Twenty Years Ahead! LAW] O. angees Other ranges have not advanced in any material way in twenty years. have the same cook-confusing, food-spoiling way of regulating by two dampers. Crawfords have but One Damper (patented); one motion controls fire the rest. N The Coal H d Ov Crawf ! Crawford most durat Gas Ovens 1 ly; slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake”or““check”—the range does Ordinary ranges have the old clumsy ash pan; troublesome, untidy. Crawfords have an Ash Hod §patented) iffto whichal/lthe ashes all, far below the fire—making their disposal easy and cleanly. t heat every part uniformly. have Patented Grates— least trouble. ard Broilers at end or above range furnished if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write to us for circulars. Walk-or £ Prati Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston For Sale by [1. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 402 87 Franklin St. B8 Thames St mayéad A Third of Your Life Is Spent In Bed. or If you buy a bed, buy = good onc. Our line of Beds is certajn- ly the finest in the city. We buy them in carload lots, and for that reason alone we can save you from $1.00 to $10.00 on each one. In connection with this remember we _carry the largest and finest stock of Furniture in this clty. They and oven absolute- Don't forget a titles you to & abeolutely free Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street feb26d o damper mistakes. od is beside it. ens have cup-joint flues Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor, 278 Main St. “Phone 712-6. jan21a ]DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN dture S (nfr fr m the ‘Surmy Suuth Can You Afford To Use/ Hog Lard? The hog fat soaks the pastry through | and through, fills meats inside and out with a thick, unhealthy grease that the digestive ! The resultis a call on the doctor whose advice is to go on a| of indigestion. You can eat your fill of pies, cakes and all kinds of pastry if they are cooked with | ! Cottolene—the perfect shortening—for it is a pure, healthful, vegetable-oil product that | contains no trace of hog fat, and does not make food the least bit greasy. E From Cottonfield to Kitchen — human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is packed in pails from catching dust and absorbing disagrecable odors, such as fish, oil, ctc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Your grocer is hereby authorized to refund your money in case you are th an air-tight top to keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe during his last ilness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Genn, noviéa PP, 1 AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 715. Ordors taken for combings. MRS. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, 553 51 Bromdway. Tel. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arrangec by | R ! Cottolene is made. The result is that when you buy Cottolene HUNT * * The Florist, et “Ivs me” is not “an inmova-| you get a cooking fat upon whose purity and’ cleanliness you can Bt AsTRyotte; SEowt. i is shown s frequent use in ! % “ o i bethan n;(nmluw and _thet its absdlutely rely. - ot confincd. to: “Che. sit boy Have You Noticed the H 3 dical” is own - : - o ave ou otice: Ig B eativge o, B the fl For all frying and shortening purposes, use Cottolene, and give Increased Travel? 3 T{\nn{)f(’\,n thfluu, Byron, your poor stomach a chance. It's a sure sign of good weather and A fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll gay the same, MAHONEY BROS. Falls marl7d Avenue. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We ‘are confident our Ples, Cake and® Bread canaot_be excslled. Give us s trial order, novad . : | | s 20 Fllrm-unl Street. T oA AR al e Fo Bl? |