Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1910, Page 6

- Westerly Branch. apital .. Over FW Thousand Accounts. - Three Million Dollars Three Million Dollars mnlnnma-mu, End Comes Unexaaehdly from Neph Trouble—Coroner F. H. Liberal, codrteous and eficient in Its ‘management. Fareld L Wells. O. D.. Optometrist. ’ Devactive vision corrected by the prop~ er sajustment of lenses. Room 9, Yot~ tar-igngworthy Block. Westerly. K. I gesss [JIAMONDS It will pay you well to get our loose or : prices on diamonds, mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, L g Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Maud Made Work is Our Specfalty. and all Harness Supplies car- stock. Factory Made Harness eot t $12.00 and up. NDERS. -.a"l to 44 Wt Bresa Streee. Imperted Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns WO to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to all our customers. STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I BABIES! Seon they will be big boys ana girls @md -their baby faces will be only a Mmemory. Bring the bables and I will eatch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Srewn Building, Westerly, R. 1. Telephone $47. Iv23a Bay Your Shoes and Hosiery Wng get & coupon on the Piano 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 Al kinds #f Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr ®eason Market 171 Main Street, West- erly. feot of Cross street. Tel 242 Give us a call augiea Masicuring. Dermatol. Shampool Burgeon cmrmauf_"dc-lp'm Theate™ ment, Dressing. MRS. M. 1. EELLS Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet $4 Main St, Westerly, R L irase Telephone 490. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT+. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, On the Bridge. we EEGAL SHOE AGENCY ‘e give S&H Green Trading Stam with ali purchases. e 2 will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost com- slstent with good work My experi- ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. I. GEO. L. Proprietor of the Stillman Carrisge Ce, Cogsswell . Westerly. R L I A0 Targest of new and secon: carriages S350 "= T line of harnges For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO,, Tal 437 62 Main St, W. erly. FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in t parts of the compact part of SIESEES Pl T o foot m Ghina Dinner Sets, our owsn importa- We are showing over forty Open Socx Patterns, decorations and shapes otes. . sudden death that has occurred in Westerly during the -past two weeks, Dot including two other deaths that would be classed as sudden under or- dinary conditions. Mr. Coon was up and around his home during Friday and apparently was in his customary health, but dur- ing the night he was taken suddenly sick. Shortly after 11 o'clock Dr. Rus- sell B. Smith was <aliea and gave Mr. emedies applicable to his case, leaving him apparently at ease an covered from a sudden attack of trouble, ¢o which Mr. Coon had subject for several years. Just be- fore 1 o'clock Dr. Smith was again summoned and when he arrived M. Coon was dead. Dr. Smith believes that death was due to nephritis and heart trouble, and he did not consider it a case to be officially reported to the medical examinér. The doctor stated emphatically that there was no trace of wood alcohol poisoning and nothing to indicate death from any other cause than that assigned. Mr, Coon was the son of the iate Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Coon and he was barn in Westerly 53 years ago. In early life he enzaged in the fishing and coastine business and was once a member of the Watch Hill life saving station. His father was a steamboat | man ana served as bow watchman on Stonmgton_line of steamers and on board the Narragansett in the disaster in Long Island ‘sound many years ago. Eugene Coon occasionally substituted for his fagher as bow watchman and has done that work on his own account. About twenty-five years ago he was appointed patrolman on the Westerly SUFFERING FOR YEARS Cured by Lydia E Pink= ham’s Vegetable Compound Park Rflpids. Mulu—“I ‘was sick for E n ‘while Saul.ng h the Change e _and was hardly able to be around. A.feerhk. ing. “fi bottl}: La Dou, Pnuhp. ‘dirooxflue, Ohio.—*I was irre; hr and extremely nervous. A nei recommended Lydia E. ha’! ‘Vegetable Compound to me and I e become regular my nerves are much better.” —Mrs. R. KINNISON, ka1 Tinkvam's Vegetable C nkham’s Ve, le Com. gnund. made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotic or harm- ful ,-and to-day holds the record for the st number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who lu'e been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration,displacements, fibroid tumors, lmgu!lflflel periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Evera,u\!fleflng ‘woman owes it to her- give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compouud a trial. If you want -?chl advice write | Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., forite | It is free and always helpful. IWhere to Buy.in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Front and “both havine vacant 3an8 adjoining that can be sccured at e prices if a purchaser de- giree " "ot Baying | feat electric s medern plumbing. Inspection W. Coy Real Estate Co., Frank feb14; Westerly, R tmen: of the halr and bair baldness, ecze- ena Gtner Irritations, Ttche e pomndorsed by léading ampooes, eat: Sesiments .u&.,',’.hm.'."’u"fi: 3 otter. ding (U5 = ) e Je2sd ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, ) Main gEeec we arc reads to prove to the Westerly and vicinity our £ o the very best work. A 1 16x20 water colored portrait @ yourself given free with every doa- o8 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co. Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for “our Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly B. 1 28c m Washington Trust Co., m'ruu.! R L Surplur tes Trusts. s Interest on Deposits. service— Considerate attention a_fl:m the patrons of this in~ fi"-‘ new samples of Fall and iens.” Cistom Made Suits ana up ’ F. PELLEGRINY. . Ne. & Main SC. Westerly. ‘@gaains. Pressin and Repuiring. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter Deputy Sherift Bugene W. Coon died early Saturday morning at his home | chief. Eleven years ago and after his in Beach street, making the sixteenth | nesday morning, took place from Mur- is and Hea.t EBrown Files Evidence in Al- leged Poisoning Cmv——W‘Il ce Presented to Grand Jury Today—Allen L. Thomnson Resigns— Jbituary police force and served four years as retirement as chief he was appointed deputy sheriff for Washington county, holding ‘that office at his death. He was greatly interestea In motor and sailboats and conducted an extensive ‘brokerage business in that line, buying and selling many boats each year, and ‘was known as a boat dealer all over New England and New-.York and ‘be- yond. Mr. Coon is survived by Mrs. Coon, a son, Charles BE. Coon, and a daughter, Miss Daisy E. Coon. Charles Coon, superintendent of Wil cox park, is the only surviving brother of the deceased. Charles Coon 'has been confined to his home by illness for several months, but for the past #three weeks visited the park on pleas- ant - day. directing the work of im- provement, but is not fully recovered from his long iliness - He received the fact of his brother’s death by tele- phone soon after it occurred, being €alled from his bed for the purpose, and is now requiring medlcsl attens tion. Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor- wich, who was the first to_investigate the causes of the recent sudden deaths, has filed all the evidence Obtained with Town Solicitor Agard of Westerly, who with the aid of Chief Bransfield has been collecting additional evidence, all of which will be presented to the grand jury of the superior court for Wash- ington county, which convenes at Kingston today (Monday), the legal features being explained by the judge and Assistant Attorney General'Harry P. Cross. The session of the grand Jury will be secret and it is up to that body to determine whether upen the, evidence presented there is sufficient ground to indict any individual, or in- dividuals, for conmection in any way with the sudden deaths from poisoned whickey, or other criminal _cause. cused will be iImmediately arrested and put to plea and perhaps trial at the present session of the superior court. The grand jury is as follows: George L. Williams, Frederick M. Coon, Den nis Gildea, Walter L. Frazier, Dwight AL Cornell of Westerly fin, William_C. Clark tis, "George T. Brown, kin of South Kingston Eimer E. Ken- yon, Nathaniel S. Saunders of Hop ton, Henry L. Mitchell of Charlestown, Thonras Adkins of Richmond, Rowlan B. Palmer of Exeter, Walter R. Gree: | John C. Bagan, John T. Spink, Joseph | Mellor of Kingston, Jeremiah Quinlan of Narragansett. | Secretary Groff of the Rhode Isiand | Qure,food and drug commission was in orly Saturday investigating th legations that adulterated whiskey {'was being sold in Weste thout | regard to whether the town is license or no license on the liquor question but with special reference as to the pure food law. He secured s samples of whiskey collected by Chiefd Bransfield and Town Solicitor Agard and from other sources. The commis- sioner not only made a tour of the drug stores Dbut also other places where it is alleged intoxicating Hauors are kept for sale, in search of samples for purposes of analysis. Naturally the susppcted places had mo samples to h, but the commissioner is sati fled that in his collection he has fair Should indictment be found, the ac-| samples of the quality of whiskey sold in Westerly. Should adulteration be found by analysis, prosecution of the | offenders will foliow. | Professor Whitney of the Harvard | Medical school, who is aiding in the stigation of some of the sudde: deaths in Westerly, states that it extremely difffcult to trace wood alc hol in the human system. Even if the poisonous alcohol were found, it would be hard to determine the amount taken into the system. i “The professor says theze is very lit- | tle medical Ifterature on the resuits of | wood alcohol poisonine gpd that from | his knowledge of the eftfets h uspect that a man who had wood aléchol would = develop symptoms more quickly than has been | ‘In the cases called to_ his attention, namely, the Perrin and Sullivan deaths! would | taken rious | Saturday afternoon the funeral of John McAvoy, who died suddenly Wed- ph undentaking _establishment. Burial was at River Bend, where the service wae conducted by Rev. Sam- uel M. Cathcart, pastor of the Congre- gational church Pawcatuck. - The earers were William McAvoy, James McAvoy, Albert Tucker and James Goafrey. John Fry, who died suddenlv Thurs- day morning, was buried with Grand Army jionors, a delegation from Bud- long fost attending the funeral ser- vices conducted by Rev. Frederick D. Thomas at the home of the deceased Dealer in Supplies. £4 Main Street. Westerly, R. L. Wauwinnet Ave. Watch HIL 'R L r3 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL €0., Weste: | Bosten, theix first w novzoa SMITH'S GARAGE 330 Main St.. Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of car plete repair department. Full Supplies. Tel. 330. in Pearl streot, and accompanied the body to River Bend cemetery. The bearers were fellow comrades of the| Grand Army, and the committal was | according to the ritual of that organ- ization, which was conducted by en- ior Vice Commander Augustus Law. Jack Frill of Westerlv pitched the New York Americans to victory against | aninz zame of the =01 f 4 to 2. The work of the West- to the T stating and tha by a id heady that he p and a grand merit, t up, rill in the -:Lsuu with N g ¢ 2 of fluffy clothes seer Yhri AGENCY FOR THE i Ay & day _ingerie, dear. Resinal lo0ks like New Home Sewing Machimes | i Risinad | s s ‘with the oThe Usnhtest runiing. best construct d, and the price is T Call ana Seé a demonstration 2t THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. novsd ‘Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies” Hatter 42 High St., Westerly We are movige to the Potier-Lasg- ed variety. boys were bewlidercd Francisco Arellancs, did his best for a whife, but was not in it with the furry Frill. Dballishly -titled Hall, part of the game and did s a execution, A big oroiwd shivered, a fat time generall versary of church of Westerly to in the blue ribbons let ¢ ing is of the pis He worked out a tase on halls, his pitcl aturday wi while the speed all _the way. Against him the pride of Spain, Don Carlos Cholo, another don, base- flung the’ latter but did not. Saturday was the seventieth ann the Seventh-day Baptist nd was referred sermon by the worthy Block, 63 High street, on or | Ulayion A Burdick, about Jan. 1st, 1910, Great removal [interesting to the ('rmglegn!on The sale now going on. I first pastor was Rey. exander C. Qampbell, who was }a‘n nte\ of. th? H present. pastor. At the onelasion o Mechanics Clothing Co. [Focnimest dhhs fomameion, of niscent and many incidents in the egr- Woesterly, R. 1. b decisa UMEN Before purchasing it's to your interest to X d with 8 T Mg ong st years in charge of the savings depart- ment of the Westerly branch of the Industrial A'rust company, ¥, higtory of the church were recalled. Alian L Thompson, for the past five has resigned ind left the employ of that financial ciates ‘for his future. Mr. recently became interestes omp- ¥in the Emfi(utlon. with the best wishes of his West Mystic Motor Boat company un- w ownership and is to be meneral manager of that concern. Unv. der mew ownership and managementlsy Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie and son, John A: Lestie, and family’ will move] today (Monday) to Yalesville. there wummmumufl!yhu tide at Watch Hill Sundéy aftérnoon. The Fifth company deam defeated the All Stars of Westerly at baseball Saturday afternoon by & score of 15 o Miss Mattie P. ‘been ill for several in West Broad ual improvement. The annual_éncampment of United Spanish War Veterans of Rhode Island, will be held in Westerly July 16. Cor mander in Chief Edward J. Gibon -m attend. Mrs. George N. Burdick and Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick are in Washington, representing ¢+ Phebe Greene Ward chapter of Westerly at the national congress of the Daughters of the American Revointion. 3 James Kenyon's Franklin automobile was destroyed by fire when on the post road Saturday afternoon. The fire originated from leaking gasoline and the woodwork was quickly burned and the mechanism destroyed. Anthur L. Perry, treasurer of the ms hm.urrm will ‘be n-d by 39,000 people, and there are many among that number who are qo.unphtmg purchasing a FARM, because a Farm is something that cannot fail nor disappear, for it, brings to its owner both contentment and profit and as I have in my em- plw and made yearly contract with a Photographer, Civil Engineer, Lawyer and Analytical Chemis you get the benefit of costly and the best legal advice, giving the purchaser a chemical l.lul of the soil and an absolutely perfect title. I make a specialty of New England Far: and After & hut flhfll Mary J- Country Estates, and if, after viewing propérties on my list, you purchase a place, remember I pay nnee msnfimumm all of your expenses from ‘the time you leave home until you return for any distance not over 6oo as. the wite of fortaer SRR miles. G. Cundall_and mother of, Constant |~ Cundall - b e house i want Brosa s, near | EXCEPliOnal Bargalns in Washlnglon and New London Counties. S ot Ihe 400 Bargains on My List I Quote a Few: rood fadte o shoot Doputy SHOHT Casey; e sy privg vkl BARGAIN NO. L pled y,,ox_ N. Smith in Mechanic| A small place containing about 6 acres, 6-room cottage house, some wood. This p] street, meu-aaay a spark from a situated only one-quarter mile from city, on macadam road Price only... out the P. S, Bar- ber Hose my Sllnd-y ‘morning. $250 cash, balance on mortgage at 5 per. cent. BARGAIN NOQ/ IL , Westerly and vicinity. The firemen’s eervices were not re- quired and the demage was slight. Stamiford~The Lounsbury & Soule S A cottage house of 6 rooms, barn, woodshed and hennery, 120 acres of land, some fruit 00 company has filed certificat f in- d 3 y r oD:. Tt deme it aathoriesd cans abundance of wood and some timber. Four miles from railroad station. Price...... 0 ital stock of $50,000, and will manufac- ture boots and shoes. . BARGAIN NO. IIIL Near Milltown there is a farm of 40 acres, new house, large barn, crib, and several other buildings, all in good repair, large apple orchard, abundance of other fruit. This $1000 \ place is situated only 20 minutes’ walk from trolley. The price is only.......... L} \ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BARGAIN NO. 1IV. Japan RICE - 6 Ibs. 25¢ Reliable PEAS - can 10¢ with Teas, Coffe 20 STAMPS with 1 |h. 35c TEA 20 STAMPS with 7 cakes A&P LAUNDRY SOAP, 25c 15 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P OLIVE OIL . 10 STAMPS FREE' with any of the following artioles 1 jar A&P Jam. 1 box Shaker Salt 1 bottle Queen Olives 2 cks. A&P Sweet Chocolate, ea. 5c - THE PEOPLE'S mm Always Fighting High Prices. sunmroi'runw-l EXTRA STAMPS 50 STAMPS with 1 1. 60c TEA | 30 STAMPS with 1. 35¢ COFFEE 40 STAMPS yith 1 . 50c TEA | 25 STAMPS with 1 b. 30c COFFEE 25 STAMPS vwith 1 . 40c TEA | 20 STAMPS with 1 . 25c COFFEE Near Niantic, R. I, not far from the Klondike Quarry, is a 3o-acre farm, an old-fashloned house, barn, and wagon shed. This place is well watered and wooded, not 1 beach and railroad. It is“yours for............. L R L AR S 4 BARGAIN NO. V. This farm_ contains about 65 acres of fertile land, abundance of wood, room house, painted white, green blinds, barn, shed, and hennery. walk to trolley. Four miles from Westerly, Price just .. some frm( and BARGAIN NO. VI # Between Stonington and Westerly I have a 1y-acre place. It is situated only 15 minutes from the trolley, five-cent fare each way. The house, barn, woodshed and henneries are in_excellent condition. Land in a high state of cultivation. Large apple orchard. I cellent view of Watch Hill and Long Island Souml. The price is only BARGAIN NO. VIL Not far from the village of North Stonington, I have a 100-acre farm, large 10-room house, crib, woodshed. Buildings in fair condition. Lage fruit orchard, small fruit, such as strawberries and raspberries. There are 2000 cords of wood on this place, some timber. Thirty minutes’ walk to trolley. Price $1250 Mansialls Herring: can 1212¢ Jersey Pears lo. 3 2 eans 25¢ - $1750 se with d view ¢ BARGAIN NO. VIIL On the shore road near Quonocontaug Beach is a 106-acre farm. Large old-fashioned ho fireplaces, best of repair. Barn and all other buildings in excellent condition, Unobstru Long Island Sound. Large cedar swamp, plenty of wood. Some ocean frontage, ILand hi cultivated, and this farm markets all it produces right at the door. This place 1s well adapted to general farming, and combines the comfort of the seashore with profitable farming. Investi BARGAIN NO. IX. Farm is so situated as to make it one of the most desirable places in New London County. It 125 acres of land proportionately divided into mowing, pasture and woodland. his place will kee 25 head and a pair of horses. The land is very fertile and highly cultivated, The fences are « stone and all in perfect shape. Running water and boiling springs all through the place. Abund of shade trees and some wood and timber. The house is a cozy dwelling of eight rooms, situated or high ground overlooking Pawcatuck Valle he lawn is well kept, shaded by large elm trees enclosed by a modern rustic wall. The barn is new, dimensions being 40 by 60; woodshed, house, crib, store house and workshop and six new poultry houses. “The price of this place, |is situated on macadam road from Westerly, only 1% miles out, is so low that T expect that it | be sold in less than a week. For particulars call or write. (No information about this place over the ’phone is the request of the owner.) BARGAIN NO. X. | A COUNTRY CLUB FARM. There are 100 acyes in this place, well divided into mowing, pasture and woodland house, situated on high ground, pairted white, green blinds, cellar under whole house. '28 by 30. Wagon shed and. tool house. Ice house, 200 tons capacity. Crib, 12 by 16. | henneries. I‘knty of wood and abundance of fruit. Within the | large pond of 20 acres all stocked with black bass, perch and pickerel. ing. from Westerly. es and Brooofl.s 10 STAMPS vith 1. 20c COFFEE 20 STAMPS ‘with 3 pkg: A&P CORNSTARCH, w small Three border and owned .on this fam is a Excellent boating and fish This place is situated 74 mile from Shere Line Railroad, 32 miles from Providence, and 12 miles 1 pkg. Mothers Corn Flakes. . 1 bottle A&P Ketchup. 1 can A&P Table Syrup. 1 pound 1 can Sultana Spice. 10e 18¢c 100 10¢c 10¢ Posssession in 30 days. Investigate. , Terms ezs). The Great Atlantic 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin—choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, WESTERLY, R. L Transportation free in auto. Local and Long Distance "Phones & Pacific Tea Co. or private. form i color ‘and finish. cement floor. Edison Portlahd Cement is Uniformly 109 Finest Ground in the World CRUTHERS & LlLLlBRlBGE : House Wednesday, 20th, 1910, from 12 to 9.30 ‘p. m. ured people. DR. COOKE, The well known Rupture Specialist - of Hartford, Conn., will be at the Waaregan A Dealer Writes: We have three other makes of ranges—all good ones—but we cannot induce people to buy them affer they bhave seen the AW/ O Iean Zes r people see the ~ Single Dnrnper (patented) and realize that one motion—sliding. the knob to “kindle,” “bake’ or “check’”— absolutely controls fire and oven and that damper mistakes are im- possible; And after they see the Two Hods in the base and realize their con- venience (one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan and one for coal); And after they know about the Crawford Oven with cup-joint flues, And the Patented Grates, ‘Why should they buy the others? Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston April Consultation free to rupt- EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT is fliebedmflu'fl[l)lhewodd Everymednflhve-