Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1910, Page 6

190 Harold L. Wells, O. D. Optometrist. mounted, before nurehqplnc. CASTRITIUS, - Leading Westerly Jowsln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Speelalty. Zhips and all s Supies SeF 2 atock "2t Fis.00 and up: N. H. SAUNDERS, R £302vot o % Went Brvat Stzsens Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns I China Dinner Sets, our ewn importa- tion. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes mot to be found elsewhere. ‘We deliver free to all our customers STANTON’S BAZAAR. Wasterly, R. 1. BABIES! Boon they will be big bo: end their baby faces 'flr‘h memory. Bring the babies and catch_their smiles, STILES, The Photographen, Brown Building, Westerly, R. L Telephone 847. w2sa Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery amd get & coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” jy23a LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MABKET on the river: no dust: no odor; every- thing wholeseme and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- ) MRS. l. l. Frwiossional Masseoss, lody and Facial Massage ir Goeds a specialty. Fine Violet $¢ Main St, Westerly, R. L irssa Telephone 490. aess R. G. Bliven & Co.,, On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. W-sv- S&H Green Trading Stampa Momumental Works your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Osk 8t. near High, Westerly, R. L sTILLMAN, ..l:.f...-wf_: s w-u- yf" ..& l-nd carriages ne Of harness ifl For Electrical Supplim and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. to the Potter-Lang- -.r(lu Blnd. 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st 1910. sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. L decisd @illespte treatment of the hair cures falll . baids — City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car, 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L i3y2ga The Washington Trust Co., m’ R L Capital . posvil ok ks Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on De; e Considerate_attention are guarateed the Datrens of this 1n $200,000 See M Do, "tmples of ‘oolens. Custom I.GQ NI and PELLEGRINY, Main St., Westerly. Acting under the belief that Coroner ‘| Kingsley ‘caused the arrest of John Claco and his wife, Catrino Cisco, charging them with murder in ogusing the da:t‘h& Daniel Sullivan by“;efllng him whiskey that was composed large- 1y of wood alcohol, and from which he drank and died, the Ciscos were com- ted to Kingston jail without bail await hearing next Friday in the district court. R was subsequently ascertained that g¢harge was intended to be for m-huzhter and was consequently bailable. Therefore the Ciscos were ymmoned from the county jail to the Thirg district court and Judge Wil- liams accepted bonds for their appear- ance, which were fixed at $5,000 for each. Ten fellow countrymen of the Ciscos were accepted as bondsmen, giving satisfactory surety in real es- tate and personal property, and the dccused were released from custody. Mr, Cisco declares that he did not know Mr. Sullivan, the deceased, and never sold hith any liquor, nor did he sell any to Patrick Brad: ho is de— taimed as an important witness at the expense-of the state in the Kingston jail. Mrs. Cisco makes like declara- tion, © Mr. Cisco does not admit that he sold liquor to anyone and says that whatever whiskey he had in his house ‘was purchased in Norwich. He denies ever having made the assertion that he procured whiskey, or any other lquor, at the Bannon drug store, or that he manufactured an article whicit he cail- ed whiskey which, it is alleged, was composed largely of wood alcohol. Upon complaint of Robeft Browning, special liquor officer for the town of Charlestown, Constable James W. Burke arrested John DiFonti Frida: afternoon -at the Klondike quarry, where he was employed. DiFonti was charged with maintaining a liquor nuisance in the town of Charlestown, just bevond the boundary line of Westerly. , He was arraigned before Clerk Edward G. Cundall in the Third district court at Westerly and pleaded guilty to the charge. He furnished ‘bonds of $1,000 for appearas at the September term of the superior court for Washington cotnty. DiFonti acknowiedges that whiskey to children of Mich t%e day before their father's death and adds that Mr. Riley was sick when the whiskey was sent for. Mr. Riley died last Monday morning. What was left he_sold el Riley { of the whiskey purchased from DiFont! and the sent to Professor Whitne: Medical school for analysi report has been received by Medical Bxaminer Rouse of Charlestown. The arrest of DiFonti has nothing to do with the death of Mr. Riley, action in that matter depending upon the result of the analysis being made by Profes- sor Whitney. He was arrested for and has pleaded guilty to maintaining a liquor nuisance and unless there is a change of plea he will be sentenced to twenty days in jail and pay 2 fine of $100, the penalty prescribed for such an offense. omach:of the dead man were of Harvard but no A special meeting of the Westerly town council was held Thursday even- ing for the purpose of giving a hearing to a _committee of the Board of Trade appointed to take into consideration the cutting down and, changing the grade of Union__ streef, which _runs from Broad to Unmion streets. Frank W. Coy of the committee stated Civil Efigineer McKenzie had been consult- ed and it was ascertained that the The Wretchedness of Constipation . Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Small POl Small Dose. Small Prica. GENUINE must bear signature: ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Stenm and Gas Fitter Dealer In Supplites. §4 Maln Street, Westerly, R. I._and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill. R. L augléd Hart Sehatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANBALL CO., nov26d Westerly, R. L =MITH’S GARAGE - 330 Main St, Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- | plete repair department. Full line of | supplies. Tel. 33 nov23a AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sew Machines | The lightest running, best construct ed, and the price is right. Call and see a demeorstration =t THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High” Street, - Westerly. novsd ‘Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter “ 42 High St., Westerly FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated In Qierent pirts of the compaci part of 1. ‘each havinz foot | if a purchaser de- | having heat electric | modern plumbing. Inspection | Broad street end of the street was te feet higher than the Main street a crown in the street that would ve!- mit of the surface water ru both directions. The <o) been in conference with owners and could come to no defi agrecment until it was known Just how much the street was It was estimated flut the cost of need- ed changes in the central fire house would be_shout $3,500:° Fo sugented that a survey be made of changes and that then ma exact cost could be definitely ascertained by the abutting property owners “and they would then be in position to say jun what they would agree to do towards the proposed improvement. If the change is to be made, James A. Welsh said the present,is the time, before he erected buil in place of those destroyed by fire. Mr. Welch be- lieved the actual cost of the change should be ascertained for pres- entation to the financial town meeting. On motion of Councilman Culley, En— gineer McKenzie was authorized to have made a survey, plat and profile’of Union street showing proposed changes in the street. The motion was unani- mously adopted. The Board of Trade committee is composed of James A. Welch, Frank W. Coy, Dr. John Champlin and Thom- s Hope, and all were present at the meeting. Local Laconics. ¥ Scup are very scarce. The superior court for Washington county will convene in special session at Westerly next Tuesday. The weavers who have ‘been out on strike will probably return to work in the Lorraine mill Monday morning. Rev. Charles A. Northrop of Norwich will supply the pulpit of the Broad street Christian church Sunday morn- ing and evening. The twelve miles of macadam roads in the town of Westerly are to be given an oil top Gressing, the work having been commenced Thursday. Roswell D. Burchard, speaker of the Rbode Island house of representatives, has accepted the invitation of Budlong post, G. A. R., to deliver the Memorial day address in Westerly. The Westerly team of the Rhode Island—Connecticut league and the New London team of the Trolley league will ‘rank W. Coy Real Estate Co., teb1id Westerly, R. L play a game of baseball on the Vose grounds Saturday afternoon. The session of the Third - district court Friday morning was brief. There were no criminal cases on the docket and all civil cases were continued for two weeks. Three new cases were en- tered. Principal John H. Swain announced the honors for the class of 1910 Fri- day. Miss Marjorie Barber is vale- dictorian and Miss Anna Barber salu- tatorian. There was a close shave for first place. Clyde L. Burrows, a pitcher for Westerly High last season, was the star pitoher for Mercer college, Mercer, Ga., will pitch during his vacation for the Mystic team of the Rhode Isiand- Connecticut league. Miss Marie Louise Arnold of Wester- ly and Dr. Orlo Raymond Clark of Ossining, N. Y., were married Thurs- day evening at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Martha Edwina Arnold, in Main street. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock officiated. Mrs. Anna Lewis Brown, daughter of the late Capt. Joseph H. and Nancy Wi ms Lewis, formerly of Westerly, died in Boston Thursday. She leaves a sister, Mrs, William Segar, of West- el and a brother, William' H. Lewis, st Greenwich.' After hearing the testimony of the plaintiff in the case of Charles E. Northrop against Isaac R. Robinson, in which claim for $10,000 in damages were made injuries received being struck by an automobile, Judge Lee ordered the jury to render a ver- dict for the defendant in the superior court at Kingston. William_ F. Casey will shortly leave Westerly for Providence, where he will reside. ~About twenty-five pupils of the Pawcatuck High achool called un. expectedly at the home of their school- mate on Mechanic street to tender him a farewell reception. The surprise was 2 Eengine one he not being at home when his guests arrjved. When he re- ot i turned, after récovering from his as- ! tonishment, he proved to be -a very In behalf of those present riend presented him a hand- Games were played and m. the girls and boys left, shing their classmate success in his future home. MYSTIC Mercer-Brown Marriage at M. E. Church—Ball Team to Open Season —Social Whist—Launches Sent to New York. able host. At the Methodist church Friday aft- ernoon at 5 o’clock, Miss Annie Brown and Thomas Mercer were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch The church had been effec- tively decorated and many assembled. The bride was handsomely attired ilk. She .was attended by Mis: cth Mercer of Cincinnati. a sis- “of the groom. The best man was Thomas Brown, brother of the bride. The bride was given away Alex- Barr, a_brother-in-law. Miss ize of Bridgeport, an inti- friend of the bride, plaved the arch. The double ring d. edding ceremony. Mr. Mercer, with a few friends, were driven to théir newly furnished home on Pearl street. where supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer left on the last trolley for New York. where they will spend their honey- moon. Among the guests present were Miss " Jessie Brown of Fredamborough, cotiund, a sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs Alexander Barr of New York. Miss Elizabeth Mercer, a_sister of the grown, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ivers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gledh#ll, Mr. and Mfs. James Barden, and Miss Jessie Warwick Barr of New York. that therefore there "lnlld ‘have to l‘ r to be cut down. in t Louis E. White was in NGI'II& Fri- Mrs. Everett Nash and daugznter Cadys of Watch Hill are guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Charles Ec- cleston. JEWETT CITY Closing Reception of Miss Lanz’s Dancing Class—Miss Yvonne Houri- gan Given Birthday Party. ‘Miss Margaret Lanz's dancing class held its glosing dance on Friday ev: ning in Rioux’s hall, the social co tinuing until 12 o'clock. Music was furnished by the Hyperion orchestra. cnm, ice cream and punch were serv- ‘The committee in charge includ- cfl Charles D. Wolfe, B. R. Gfli’;!fl‘, Ashland and Slater's ‘bridges at auction Sat. at 2 p. m.—adv. wmz mfl k to "‘:m::n,l:“g: ¢;o‘ 'l';;wn clerk’s office open e rom 7 to 8 this week.—adv. Birthday Party for Miss Hourigan. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hourigan®en- tertained a large barty of relatives and friends on Friday evening in uonzr of the birikasy of their daughter, Mi Yvonne Fcurigan’ A fine supp>r was served, May baskets being the tavors, 'Miss Hourigan received beautiful gifts. The guests were received by Misses Agnes Bowler and Madeline Hourigaa of Norwich. Slmlly Subjects. At the Con ional church San- day_morning the Rev. W. H. Jane, LL.D.. pastor. will occunv the pul, morning subject, The Proof of the Love of God; eveming subject, A Splendid Woman of Antiquity. At the Baptist church there will be Bomgh Interests. ‘Town Clerk Welsh has received no- the stat: day, May 2. llr-i J. 1';' Cassavant :: Providence .. Prior are visiting New London rela: tives. Mrs. H. E. Jackman enterfained the Harmony club Fridgy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs F. E. Olds of Provi- dence were in town Thureday, making the trip in their new automobile. According to reports from ,several localities in the borou; there was a_skimming of ice Fri ‘morning. Today is the last ‘when black bass may be caught; will now be protected by law for two months. I¢ 16 also the last day whan pickerel are protected, fluy now be caught until next l(-reh l! over twelve inches long. Mrs. Rausel Frost and son of New London are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frost. R L. COLCHESTER Funeral of Mrs. Julia Griffin—Light- ing Company New Controlied: by Middletown Corporation. A, L. Fretz of Wesleyan university, will conduct services at the Methodist church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. A short service of -unx will be. held before the regular service. Mrs. Julle Seiffin, BK diet st har home on m’ ivenue Friday morning atior o short Hingus. . Tho funeral was held at St. Andrew’s church Friday morning, Rev. May officiating. Burial was Andrew’s cemetery. Rev. M. H. May was Thursday attendihg the of Bishop Nilan, Elmer E. Adams of Rockville was in town Thursday. John Bradshaw ef Willimantic was calling on friends in town Friday. The wiring of the rectory and St. Andrew’s church is nearly finished. The current will be turned on mnext week. Control of Lighting Company Passes to Middletown Company. * At a meeting of the stockholders of the Colchester Hlectric Lightins company, held in’ Middletown ‘ed- y. the control of the company to the T. M. Russell Engineer- ing and Supply Co. of that city. The following are the officers elected at the meeting: Pyesident, T. M. Rus- sell: treasurer and general manager, W. L. Whitney: sscretary, Charles R. Baker. The (oll"fi! directors wero also elected, T. 11, Thomas Chantler, W. L. whlhl e Chlrlul R. Baker and Gustaf. B. The capital stock was reduced trnm $25.000 to $6,500. The cha is one that has in Hartford consecration today (Saturday). They commenced on the East Haddam 1oad this weck Sheriff A. G. Wickwire was in New Haven Thursday. Third Trial of Case. The case of Dr, Nathaniel Foote William Bigelow was brought before Judge Lucius C. Brown Friday morn- ing for the third time. Judge Brown ;elerved his decision until next Tues- a; Borough Election. ‘The annual borough election Is b ing held today. A borough meeting will be held after the election closes. | Baptist Interests. At the Colchester Baptist church, Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10.45 will be fol- lowed by the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Morning subject, The Results of Chrigt’s Ascension.” Bible school at Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock, subject. Chmt Our Kin; leader, Cecil Bige- Silk LAR PRIC ing up to the hightest notch, to checks. Choice of the season’s toned serges. in tan, gray, King $10.50. $9.50. ity, heavy, rustling taffeta, cut & special feature, 98c. $1.98 to $2.98. store. What woman can overlook these WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS, farmerly styles in a splendid_asortment of plain will pe found a nobby fancy weave with Persian fuill pleated skirts, coats lined with peau de synge. . WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS in this collection ‘Women’s $6 Black and Colored SILK PETTICOATS, LAWN AND MUSLIN PETTICOATS from 69c, 98¢, § WOMEN’S WAISTS, tailored and lingerie, with three-quarter sleeves, are low. Evening praise and worship at 7. Subject, Infidelity: Its Causes: Its Consequences: Its Cure. It is expect- ed the church’ will be illuminated by electricity for the first time. The Baptist parsonage has wired for electric light. To Preach at Salem. The services at the Pogwamp Bap- tist church, lem, which were sus- pended during the winter mnmhu, will been | open_again av, May 1 ,at 2.30 p. | m. B. Remington, ‘pastor of the church of Colchester, who served\ there so faithfully last year, | has been invited to take charge of the work this coming vear. Services will be held every first and third Sun- day through the summer. Rockville~The Master Horse Sho- ers have decided to clowe their shops Saturday at noon during the months of May, June, July, August and tember. At the Exclusive Cloak and Suit Store A Rousing Offer of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits and €kirts, Waists, You know what this sale means—REDUCTIONS S right in the-heart of the season, Dresses, FROM OUR REGU- to keep our wonderful sell- keep your cyes centered on this garment opportunities? $30, 50. Handsome serges, stripes and best colorings. Incl in this collection satin in navy English blue, black and also serges with hairline stripes. Certainly a great opportunity at $17.50. Values of $24 SUITS now $14.50. SUITS, value $19.50 and $17.50, now $9.50 and $12, . SILK DRESSES in Foulards and Taffetas, beautiful coloring, all in the latest styles, value $30 and $26, now $19.50 and $14.50 FRENCH SERGE DRESSES, formerly $15, now $9.98. COATS 1n blue diagonals, tan checks, formerly $17.60 and $14.50, now $11.50 and $9. * CHILDREN'S and MISSES' COATS, from $1.23 to $4.48. RAIN COATS in blue diagonals, linens and pongee, in a'l shades, guars anteed waterproof, formerly $15.50, $14.50 and $12.50, now $8.50, $9.50 and WALKING DRESS SKIRTS in black serges, Panamas, voiles and taffetas, “from $2.25, $3.25, $4.50 to made of fine qual- with extra fullness, from .48 to $4.98. LINGERIE WAISTS. Here is something decidedly new, including the Dutch neck models with three-quarter sleeves. Come and see them. You will be immensely pleased with them. Made from a new material, Crisp Lawn, with front handsomely embroidered and a lace trimmed yoke. From The American Fur, Cloak and Suit Co., 140 Main' Street, Norwich, Conn. trimmings, and two- ¥ few black , $1.48 to $3.73. BALTIC yo Death of Alex Charon at the Age of Twenty-four. Alex Charon, who has been in poor health the past year, dled at his home on Main street, Friday morning, st o'elock, aged 24, He was born in Bal tic, and was o favorite among his cor panions. Of a gentle, kind) disposition he had many friends who.are deepl grieved at his death. A few years ago he married Miss Mary Jubert of this place, who survives him also his mother, four siste: brothers. Not Rey. M. J. Lynch attended the cor secration of Bishop Nilan at Har ford Thursday. Mrs, T. B, Smith is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Gardner, at Swansea, Manss Opalgare strongly In vogue, Ete. est investment you LAWN MOWER e tion to every customer. The ch son for the success of combined with its even easy running ability. mer has said to us, “N Opening Game Today. This afternoon in Industrial park, the Mystic of the Conn.-R. L league vill play the Corinthian club, This will be the first game that the Mystics have played. Lysten Morgan, Holmes are expected home from Y: to play, as they are scheduled for’the summer. Manager Costelio and Cap- tain McGrath have worked hard to Zet a good team here this season and no doubt many interesting games will be played in Industrial park. Winners at Whist. The N. and M. whist club was_en- tertalned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin . by one of . members, who also celebrated the their birthday on this occasion. S tables of whist were played. The highest scores were played by Mrs, Boone Spink of Noank and Noah Cot- trell, ana the consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, Jr.. and Mrs. Thomas chlnon, ‘who played a man’s hand. Hll: some mausical played hy ss sm Stoddard .Mw Julia M m Du- Mr. and Mrs. Johm N. Hebron were in town the trip in their mew" touring car. o at- tending the consecration ceremoni Miss Ethel Hillom is the guest of her parents in Lebanon. ‘The town teams are at work on the e The High Gost of Living e price of mny necessities “Wl wmmprov(n‘ the ill ib great: y increase \ Honey -nd Tar m ive quumu is the cnun, crou; ana il ailments and ‘lungs. So has had his Granite State so ‘his.” INVESTIGATE THE RECORD OF THE GRANITE STATE ¥or twenty-five years we have this Mower in Norwich with satisfac- the Granite State is because of its RELIABILITY cutting and Many a custo- eighbor So and yeaFs and recommends it so highly, that I want one of the same make as Ask your neighbor who has a Granite State what he thinks of it. ' OUR CADET LAWN MOWERS AT $3.00 are not of the Granite State grade but are in our opinion the best Mower procurable at this popular price, is a Mower we have sold for years with never a complaint to our knowledge.. This fs.not a 'job lot Mower ‘purchased with the bargain sale idea but it is a Mower made by one of the best mukers and #old regularly by us for years. For the one who does not want to puy the few doliars extra for the unnud Blate’ wo can rec- ommend the CADET LAWN MOWER as the BEST at the FBICE, ‘ Look Up the Record of the Lawn Mower You Buy Many so-called high grade lawn mowers of a make you have never heard of, bought specially to be sold at bar/xuln sales, are the poor- can make. sold f rea- many ~ Preston Brotheags, F&ANKL N SQUAI\E. This