Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1910, Page 6

Ve 1o by o Vesey INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital .. Surplus . . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efclent in its management. Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D. Optometcist. Derec: vision corrected by the pros~ er sdjustment of lenses. Room 9, Moi- tor Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fand Made Work ia Our Specfalty. Yhipe and all Harness Supplies car- ried in stock. Factory Made Harmi in etopk at 312.00 and up. N. H SAUNDERS. Removed to 46 West Broad Strees rsed Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in Chind Dinner Sets, our own importa- tion. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterrs, decorations and shapes mot to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to all our customers, STANTON’S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. BABIES! Soom they will be big ana girls end their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch_their smiles. STILES, The Photoarapher, Brown Building, - Telephone § Eay Your Shoes and Hosiery And get & coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” y23a LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust: no odor: every- thing wholesome and clean. Al kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in thelr season. Market 171 Main Street, Weat. erly foot of Cross street. Tel 343 Give us a call. augid Maaicuring. Dermatology, Shampootn: Burgeon Chiropodiat. Scalp Treate Tent Haie Dressing. MRS. M. L EELLS Frvfessional Masseuss, edy and Facial Massaps Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet 54 Main St Wenterly, R. L Iy38a Telephone 490 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT+ STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamp: with all purchases. Monumental Works ! will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost com- sistent with good work. expert- ence of years in at your seivice. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. I. GEO. L. STILLMAXN, ZProprietor of the Carrisy stitlman Ce., Coggamell Bt Westerly. R L Carry “the larwest gtock of new and second hand carringes ana wag full line of harness a4 parts of harncss Carriage repair- {EE 34 Dainting and automobile paint: % For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see BERT M. HISCOX & CO., o7 62 Main St, Westerly. RO Tel. SALE. For Two seven-room cotiages. situated in @ifferent parts of the compact part of Westeriy. R 1 each having 60 foot Street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasomable prices if o purchaser de- siree ™ Both “having | heat eleciric lights. modern plumbing. Inspection invited. Framk W. Coy Real Estate Co. febldd enterly, R. L Giliespie l{-_:-( oth:r halr and Cires Talling heir e eorer Ba Ganarue ana Sher Ienations Seoa ing. b etc. Endorsed by lead!: ians, Bnampooss Aty traatmen l.r-él--llst n;:l&ur‘ulfln LI, e i ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph siudio of A. A. Schoifield, 3v Main street. we are ready to prove to the Deople of Westerly and vicinity our ebility o Jo the very best work A | Beaut®ul 16x20 water colored portralt ©f yourself given free with every dos- en 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.R. L The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital . Surpiur Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good scrvice— Considerate attention are guaraiteed the patrons of this ia- stitation. new samples of Fall and oniens. Custom Made Suits See m; livan—Attorney - tion. Dr. J. Howard Morgan. medical ex- aminer for the town of Westerly, who made the Daniel Sullivan post-morten examination, assisted by Dr. Scanlon, and who sent the stomach to Profes- sor Whitney, together with the small amount of whiskey left in the bottle from which Sullivan drank, -for anal- ysis, received the resuit from the pro- Tessor, Tuesday. There was about teaspoonful of the whiskey left in th bottle, and Professor Whitney founs that this was largely made up ‘of wood (methyl) alcohol,.and the tests of the contents of the stomach showed the presence of wood alaghol. The post-mortem examination showed chronic interstitial nephritis, or infec- tion of the Kkidney: of Dr. Morgan ihere are two causes for the death of Mr. Sullivan, wood aicohol and chronic nephritis. In the analysis of liquor and stom- ach in the Willlam D, Perrin case, Professor Whitney found no wood al- cohol. Being of the opinion that the whis- key drank by Mr. Sullivan just prior to his death came from Plerce street or vicinit; Chief Bransfleld made H- quor raids upon three places, securing liquors in two of the raids, and find- ing evidence of liquor sale in the third, but no liquors of a suspieious or poi- sonous nature. He was satisfied, how- ever, that he was on the right trail and succeeded in getting an afidavit to the effect that the whiskey that ! probably caused the death of Mr. Sul- livan was proeured from John Cisco of Pierce street. It is farther stated that Cisco bought the whiskey from a Main street drug store. The death of Mr. Sullivan is the only one -in ‘Westerly thus far for which there is any basis for belief that it was caused Dby “poisonous whiskey.” There is sironx presumption, based on Coromer Brown’s investigation, that the deaths of Larrow, Hood, Doherty and per- haps Patti, in Pawcatuck, were due to that cause. v [ mined .probably died wood alcohol poisoning, Attorney General Greenough ordered Everett A. Kingsley, coroner for the town of Westerly, to hold an inquest to as- certain the facts and the cause .of the death of Mr. Sullivan and if pos- sible to place the responsibility. Cor- oner Kingsley will hold the inquest in the Town hall today (Thursday One May Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the bene- ficial effects of Syrupyof Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most im- portant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val- uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by;the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading drugzists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is n classed by the wellinformed with medicines ‘Which make exiravagant and unfounded claims to cure habjtua constipation without personal. co-op- kaze. Osgood Co. |Where 1o Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & Co. Plamber, Steam amd Gas Fitter and €4 Matn Stree: . BRI Wauwinaet Ave. Watch HIlL R augid ana L Hart Schatlner & Marx z Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL €0, Westerly, 330 Maim St. Westerly, ars to rent: storing of cars: com- e(e repair department. Full line of Dplics. Tel. $30. novesa AGENCY FOR THE {New Home Sewing Machines The jightest running, best construct ed, and the price is right.. Call ana seé a_demorstration at THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, - sterly. novsa ‘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' Clothing Co. Westerly, R. L decisd 5 & “Before purchasing it's MA NUMENT spond me. w. i nd Buil : W&,“ledutum.: 4 Builder, to your interest to corre- Iriea of Apnexed Di’lttififi&em Adcquate Fire Protec- k. In the opinion | | elarin; Ponds of $1000—Proof of Crders Inquest—Residents Th Bannon, the Wasterly druggist indicted by the grand: jury for "maintaining a diquor nulsance, was arraigned before Judge Lee in the superior court at Kingston Wednes: day morning. He pleaded not guilty and furnished a bond of $1,000, with James Coliins of Westerly as surety, for his appearauce for trial, which will srolizb)‘ ‘be assigned for next Mon- ay. James N. Dunham of Westerly was granted a decree of divorce from Min- nie Dunham on the grounds of deser- tion and gross misbehavior. Richard Ulydenburg was indicted by the zrapd jury for breaking and en- the summer cottage of Malcolm ou,_ mear Watch HIll. Ander- uiw in the Providence county Jail, doing time for carrying concealed weapons. served sentences in | Connec e prison for breaking and ent d theft. He will be brought into court to answer to the new charge next Monday. Joseph Grills, who did a banking business for his f w_countrymen in ‘Westerly, was indicted by the grand I’HY_V for embezzlement. On complaints of Gloachino Spinato and Pietro Ca- vegelosi, he was arrested April 2, 1909, charged with applying to his own use 31 entrusted to him for deposit in the Bank of Rome. He was ad- judged probably guilty by the THird iaistrict court. The Westerly public library has in | addi its large circulation and | Beneral reference depariments, a col- lection of pamphle of considerab! bound for proscrs number is The Cha His Majest; ing C ond. ‘to ¢ and Providence p It was printed in N printed by “James at his. Shop near the Houfe.” It is a volume of including .index, and the value .placed upon the same by Social Law library of Boston $300. nage 20 of the volume is a “law made and paft by th General Assem- I Bly of His Majeity's Colony of Rhode i Ifland and Pro ence-Plantagions, { held at Newport, the firft Day of May, 1669. nd_documents hich are ‘belng Among the er Granted by es the Sec- of Rhode Island tions in America. wport, 1730, and ranklin, and sold Town Shool 28 pages, monetary the Narraganfett Country called Werterly . the Inhabitants of a cer- tain. Tract of Land. in_the Narragan- called and known by the name. of Mifquamacuk, alias Pauca- Rounded Wefterly on the Col- and Southerly on the Sea, have petiton’d this Affembly to be incorpo- rated.into a Townfhip; and there peing to be settled thereon, and Land con- venient for the same, Be it Therefore Enacted by the Gen- i nd by the Authority of the same, That the aforefaid Tract of Land be, and it hereby is, Incor- porated a Township, and called by the Name of Wefterly; and the Inhabitants thereof shall have, enjoy all the Rights, Immunities, Priviledges and Powers. as other Towns in this Col- ony bave and do Enjor. The second volume was published In 1744, fourteen vears after the first volume, and was printed in Newport by Widow Franklin. This publication is valued by the Social Law library at $150. Arniother recently bow valued at §100. is the Stoning:on Baptist Assoc nifig/with 1792 lume, and utes of the tion, begin- Judge Edward M. Burke held a spe- cial session of Westerly orobate court Wednesday afterncon. The guardian of Madralinus M.- Card petitioned for permission to seil certain real estate % Greenman avenue. for the benefit said ward. The place is mortgaged ‘or $600. and order was issued to sell At a price no less than $700. subject to the mortgage. The bond in the saction was fixed at $1,000. ~ The will of Charles P. Chapman was esented for probate and admitted. an_was confirmed as A John fire district, not satisfied tion of the annual mes jected the proposi fire alarm s n. although required gular tax. caused of a svecial next cvening. Tt they term a 2 u fa vor a res zing the hor- rowing of cler n of money to prope tion of the distrl ssstem. to pay the Ning with adequate Attorney Charies J. Jokn G. Dutton t Christian eburch izabeth Meigs, n B. Meigs day at the I Rev. Jax 1 Preshyteria ciated. Mr. and Mrs spending a portion of thei in Weste: Dutton son of Broad nd Mi daughter o were married < ‘of th s M. Knipe of church offi- tion are The members of the Weav. tile union employed in Pawcatuck, quit work Wed- csday noon, their action causing the idleness of the loom fixers, and re- sulting in about 135 empioves leaving the imill. The cause of the troubje is the discharge of James Sisson an the refusal of Superintendent Meikl to_reinstate him. Sisson was collector for and it was his custom to collect ten cents weekly from the members. he did during resular working hours. To_ this the superintendent ohjected aud told Sisson .two tweeks the practice must ba a son reported the meeting of the thorized to continue the that he'would be backed Monday the superintende E collecting during working hours. in vi- olation of his order, and discharged Sission. - ¢ ' meeting of the un Mobnday evening, a commitiee was appoinfel to_request the superintendent o per- mit Sisson to return to work, assur- g him that there would be fio more collection of dues during _working hours. The superintendent refused, de- that. Sisson would not be per- mitted tg return to work in the mill ‘under any consideration. .The weav- ers went’ to work as usual Wednes- the union ued. Si s to a was au- practice and )y the union. n in Stomach of Daniel Sul}mre An Act for Erecting a Townfhip In the { bride | moon | | which | %0 that | sson | Woantaday triot court. fined $10 and and was county jail. toaen” plaged & classed as a_prel game that followed between the Sauce Ages and the O. The bdatting order was as follows: N Sauce. Bliven 3b, I Snyder rf, W. Wells 1b, F. Friend If, G. W. I Ahern 1 c. a McBride 88, F. 3, L. De ur p, H. Thie pitcher with the long name was former twirler for the St. Augustine college team of Nashua, N. H., quite & number Just fo ‘what_he could do. O; Pies—R, Mitchell 3b, J. Brophy 1, n ind vitt Spareo 2b, A Card cf. J. Gavitt c, B. - M. Allen p and 1b, A. Matthews 1f, L. Bray 1f, J. Datson p and 1b, W. Shar- ven_substitute. ‘The game lasted for nine innings At o o the O. Ples by a score of 4 Christ church chapel, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, received official visit from John E. Bolen of Providence, of the Rhode Island association, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, who was accompanied by the state ~ secretary, Charles H. Smith. The ' visitors at- tended the and gave addresses of encouragement upon the general progress of the ‘brotherhood. There was a social ses- sion followed the transaction of buaf~ | ness ana refreshments were served. | The informal ladies’ night of Narra- | gansett commandery, Knights Templ | was a well managed social euccess. ‘There was a large representation of membership with lady friends and, as the affair was purely informal, there { was pleasure all through the evenins, | with music and cards as the main di- | version. Salads and other light Te- | treshments were served. Cocal Laconics. Judge Lee will hold a special, se: sion of the superior court for Whs] ington county in Westerly, commenc- ing May 3. e . After eight hits, two of them hom- ers, were made off Pitcher Wilcox, the fystic twirler, by Toronto, in the game with Fall River Tueaday, Wilcox was retired. The Canadians won, 5 to 2. Wilson made two of the seven hits credited to Fall River. - = MYSTIC Enjoyable ‘Whist—Bo: Company’s Election—Grand Warden Addresses Stonington Lodge—Arm Fractured by Fall. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mitchell entertained the N. & M. Whist club. Five tables were played. The ‘highest _scores were taken by _Mrs. Boone Spink of Noank and Harry Douglas, and the consolation prizes ‘were awarded to Mrs. Grace Stoddard and Charles Stoddard. One of the chief features of the evening were the refreshments that were served by, the hostess. Vocal and instrumental music was well rendered. Andrew Mason of Mason Island, who is over 86 years of age, walked into town Wednesday and transacted busi- ness. Mr. Mason is suffering from an enjoyed. Tuesday afterncon the loss by fire at the home of Mrs. Emeline was \ regular Dusiness meeting and family ex to epend th ay 1. agpect: &pe: e Work has been commenced on the Bast Main street road leading from the footbridge to the depot by laying trap rook. James McKendrick is in charge. After the rock has been laid & coat of fine screenings will be laid on top. When done it will make a long needed mmprovement. George A. Bliven of North Franklin le the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Con- rad Kutger. Samuel Edgecomb bas returhed from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Dartling, in Providence. Elias Wiicox was in Norwich Wi Frea [rs. lerick Eldredge is visitiny in_Westerly. = William K. Holmes has Stamford spent on | returned from New York. Frank Grills of ‘Wednesday in town. John H. Hoxie, Jr., has returned to 4 Get the Original «nd Genuine , HORLICK'S MALTED MILK TlleFood‘uDrmk' forAllAges NICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDIR Not in any. Milk Trust -'h-m'noulcx's" Bread pleade, I creamy taste.” TABLE TALK: *“Cut some more Ceresota like its In Men’s | | £h_se who have always paid 25 '} +outs a pair for inferior sox can now have the best at this price. ! Holeproof are the original arantced sox — the first that sold under a 6 months gaarantee. » ‘The makers pay the top market i} price for their yarn—they buyonly the finest and softest Egypti.n and Sea Island cotton. New Lines of Summer Weights At McPherson’s | Genuine Holeproof Sox | Now 25 Cenis a You can now buy a box of six pairs of Holeproof Sox—formeriy $2.00—for $1.50 ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF - Half Hose Pair Baut the top market price is now less than it was, 5o the makers are now saving you 50 cents on six pairs. Yet you get the same sox as before. ‘Come i and see what Holepraot are like. Judge if you want the genuine, Decide if any other brand is one-half s0 good. Learn what you save and gain when you I sources the New Haven.—F'rom fund for the firem: families swe en's fam ] 2 March were the contributions d ! now as at first ly_ imcresse. The fu s reached & grand total of §19. of this there ds more than [ tributed for_the Cullen children alone, T Fairfield vounty anyention will be boid at Don’t allow a few cents difference in price to mislead you when buy- ing baking powder. Read the & label on the can and take only a i brand made with cream of tartar. Barseerrernsssr I ~ Our\ Muslin Underwear Stocks Are Selected with the Most Minute Care FAVORABLE EXPRBESSIONS HAVE OFTEN BEEN HEARD OF OUR WHLL SBLEOTED MUSLIN T DERWBAR STOCKS. THE WORKMANSHIP HAS BEEN FAVORABLY COMMENTED ON, WHILE AMPLE PROPORTION OF THE GARMENTS ARE A MATTER OF MUCH SURPRISE TO OUR PATRO. THE GARMENTS ARE A STRIKING CONTRAST TO THOSE USUALLY FOUND IN READY MADE GA MENTS. A _feature of our Muslin Underwear stooks, the remarkabl, low prices. We have combined height of its_ver, erfection. Corset Covers The newest styles are represented in this splendid selection. They are splendidly made and trimmed rious ways with either lace or embroidery—elther U or V neck. Popular priced in every instunce—25c t Muslin Gowns Good, well made Gowns of ample proportion,_ made of muslin or soft nainsook, short slesve and low ne 4 ‘Mother Hubbard style. One of our specials is a Gown at 95c, value $1.35. Muslin Underskirts delicate are some of the designs of lace and Skirts worth $1.50 are priced at 980, marked $1.98 are eusily worth $3.00. Muslin Drawers e in all desirable styles, excellently made of good materials, trimmed with ‘B. GOTTHELF & CO,, “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main Street embroidery. while ¢ Trust Your Baking To The Sure Oven