Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1910, Page 6

3 Wasterly Branch. =eveses. Three Million DoMars %..'.i.;.. Million Dollars RS AMoNDS It wen on well to get our [ prices on diamonds, loose oF ‘mounted, CASTRITIUS, before purchasing. Leading Westerly Joweln - _ MADE BY HAND. Made Work ts Our Specialty. 2 231 Harness Supplies car- - Factory Made Harness at and ‘up. N. M. SAUNDERS. r-uw—u--—alfi-‘ Emperted Dinner Ware are opeming new patterns in Sets, our own importa- Hea '® are showing over forty Open Stoek Pasterne. < decorations and shapes mot to Be found elsewhere. e etiver fres to all our customers. STANTONS BASAAR. Westerly, R. I BABIES! Soom they will be big Boys and girls &nd their baby faces will be only a the bables and I will THe Photographen, Srown Buiiding, Westerly, R. 1. Tetephons 347 Iv23a Hart Schatfner & Marx Cothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRARBAIL (9., Westerly, R. I Monamental Works 2 wili guarantce to make a monu- st the lowest possible cost com- with good work. My experi- ence of years is at yonr service. . ALEXAKDER ROBERTSON, O St. moar High, Westerly, R. 1. Bay Year Shoes and Hosiery Aad get & coupon on the Plamo to be ay at stven PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” GEO. . STILLMAN, Propaistor of the e O 3 T " s Liquor Raids With Two Convictions—Third Case to be Heard Later—Tie in Game With White Rock 2 to 2~— New Demand For Small Granite Blocks—Ceath of Mrs. Charles R. Coon. 2 Deputy Sheriff Casey, assisted by [places of safety, the Alexander boy Constabies Cushman, Hiil and Tatter- | getting behind a tree. He did not, sall. under authority of search war- | however, remain whoily behind the ranis, made official upon residents | tree but peered from the side to get of Pawcatuck, Saturday afternoon, in{a look at the blast and was then in- the no-license town of Stonington in |jured. It is said that the sub-contrac- the village of Pawcatuck. They called | tor ‘through sympathy but not from upon Jaumes O'Hrien and seized three |any responsibility, had given the fa- half-barrels of ale and a jug of whis- |ther of the boy funds to assist in the key. and then visited the home of | medical care of the injured boy, and Thomas Sugrue and found haif a bar- | it was supposed there was an amicable rel of ale and half a gailon of whiskey. | adjustment of the unfortunate accident Then the officer made a raid upon the- until the Shermans were notified of premises of Louis A. Cella where there | the suit for damages. William F. was a quantity of wine and a beverage | Broughton has given a bond of $100 known In the vicinity as hop beer. Mr. | for the prosecution of the suit. Jella_claims that the.hop beer is non- g — intoxicating and that in selling the | Mrs. Harriet Newell Gardiner Coon, same e did not violate the law. It is | wife of -Charles B. Coon, died early said_that the prosecuting officers of | Saturday morning from a paralytic the town of Stonington have had sam- shock. Hrs. Coon had been ill earlier ples of this hop beer analyzed and that |in the week, but seemed to have re- it was found to contain a percentage |covered her customary health until she of alcohol that places it in the class of | was suddenly stricken, Mrs. Coon was intoxicating drinks. in her seventy-first year and was The town court of Stonington com- |born in South Kingstown. She was posed of Judge Alberti R. Stillman, |sister of the late J. B. Gardiner, su- Prosecutor Frank H. Hinckley and | perintendent of the Stoningtom & Clerk Potter, assembled In the office | Providence railroad. and of the late of Willlam A. Wheox and gave hear- | Orrin Gardiner, who was in the rail lng to the gocused parties, who were [road service for over half a century taken into Scustody at the time the | Besides her husband, Mrs. Coon is selzures were made. survived by three daughters, Mrs. James O'Brien was charged with | Eliza Taylor of Ashaway, Mrs. Henry keeping a place where it was reputed [ Tabor of Pascoaz and Mrs. Frank intoxicating liquors were sold, with [Kenvon of Providence. She was an actual sale and with keeping with in- | aunt of Mrs. George Champlin, who tent to seil. The first and third counts | was classed as a member of the were nolled and Mr. O'Brien pleaded | ily zuilty to the sale. He paid a fine of [ Mrs. Coon resided in Westerly near- 50 and costs of $9.05. Iy thirty years, and with her husband Thomas Sugrue was at work on |and Mrs. Champlin have spent the Quarry &ill in the town of Westerly | winters in Florida for many years. when the seizure was made, and his | They returmed to Westerly from the wife, Charlotte, was taken into cus- § south three weeks ago. tody. Thomas was tipped off that a — liquor raid had been made at his home | Contractor Charles P. Ecclestene, un- and in consequence did not roturn |der direction of the Watch Hill fire from his work at the customary time | district, and in spite of the protest of and therefore two counts were nolled | Wanton Hoxie, the alieged owned, de- and she pleaded guilty to the sale of | molished the buliding occwpied by him quor, A fine of 350 and costs of |as a fish market in Bay street Sunday $9.51 were imposed. . }also the Ovville G. Barber building was Louis A. Cella harged on the (razed. The five other buildings along three similar counts and he plaaded |the shore front were removed several not gullty, claiming that the v ion | weeks but there was protest »f the ofifcers was unwatrantod amd |against thc removal of the Hoxie and that e was ready for immediate trial. | Barber buildings. The Mastuxet mar- Prosecutor Hinclley said that the stat® | ket building is to be moved back ten was not ready to proceed at that time, |feet to permit of the widening of Bay as it would be impossible to get cer- |street at that point. tain evidence that was of much im- R — portance. He asked that the case be | There is big demand for the small oniinued to Thursday, May 26, at 9 |sized granite paving blocks. The new and the court 30 ordered. Mr. [style block is about half the size of “ella’furnished a bond of $200 for his {the old style and are set in cement, at that time. and being adopted by many cities. et New Bedford wants 400,000 of these Westerly granite blocks during the present vear, but only 60,000 cam be furnished, and the city will wait for the balance, as the Westerly granite is wanted. The mayor, clerk and seven aldermen from New Westerly Saturday in two automobiles and visited t quarries to as- James Carroll of Providence and his | Certain just how many blocks could be desrss team, assisted by District Dep- [furnished for use the present seasom, utey M. H. Scanlon of Westerly. The |50 &5 to ascertain the amount of street ceremonial was held in Hibernian hall | Work could be done under the appro- and the work of the degree team |Priation for 1910. showed efficiency in the work. At the conclusion of the ceremony there was a social sessjon at which remarks were made by several of the visitors and members of Narragansett council. Y — There was a large gathering of Knights of Columbus In Westerly Sunday afterncon to witness the ex- emplification of the third degree upon 2 Class of eleven candidates, nine of which were members of Narragensett council of Westerly. The degrees were conferred by District Deputy The White Rock and Westerly teams had a battle royal Saturday afterncon on the White Rock diamond, when they went for fourteen innings and the ganle was called on account e ness with the score tied, 2 to 2 Suit has been instituted against the | niore or less of 4 pitcners batile R. A, Sherman's Sons company Of |the honor : al, both ‘Westerly, in action to recover $10,000 glit edge in damag for alleged injuries sus- were about Brown and Gallivan pitchir ball, 2o 358 T s prTinees For Hectrical Supplies and Coostruction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO,, Tel 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. LAWTON'S SANIJARY FISH MARKET on the riwer: mo Gust: no ode: thing whelesome and tained by Jobn E. Alexander, Jr., four- teon-year-old son of John E. Alexan- der of Mystic, and has garnisheed |second on two errors and scored on money dte the Shermans, who were | Bryer's nit. Bryer was caushe the contractors who built a large ad- |ing second. Gallivan was out ditlon to the American velvet mill in | Siapiin hit to J. Browm, Mystic. \ H. W. Rathburn is attorney | Greenwood wos # for the plaintifr. g throw to first and s, The writ alleges that on November |three bagger. Berman came . for 22, last, the Alexander boy, with oth- I nijt sending in Johnson. He stole sec. ers, was playing on the land of Fred- | ond, but Struckfus flied out to Allen. erick Chesebro, which adjoins the | "Fourth innins-—Westerly came near property of the American Velvet com- | scoring in_this inning, but didn’t kuite pany, and was seriously injured by be- | succeed. Noyes, the first one up, got ing gtruck in the face with a piece of |5 hit, stole second and third. Biiven Tock from a biast in connectlon with |ficd out to second. J. Brown struck the work on the velvet mi It is al- lout and G. Brown was thrown out at leged that the blast was “negligently | firg: Third in and was out. B ing—Chase hit to Staplin first_and efforts, never disappoint. baking by the Barstow Stove experiment and experience. When You Open the Oven Door on Baking Day? DO‘yol..l smile with satisfaction at the brown, crisp biscuits and ki bum one-third less fuel than other ranges because no is wasted. - All the heating power of the ceal is-utilized. and light, flaky loaves within or—do you frown with d::rpomhnalt upon bread and biscuits soggy, half-baked, poortly raised. BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES never spoil your nehxfi‘flmme‘&gfifidmmwrmdm oven, e sclmhfimlly or perfect Cfi.m:myyean of K = 5 2 heat All Models of BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES have gas ovens and a gas shelf for use with or with- out the coal fire. ' “This Nhl‘::e.dhdv' of the range and makes BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES have every modem effort eaving improvement known to Stovedom. Natice these unique features: Patent Swing Fire Top, an Aluminum Plated Oven Rack, Patented Extension Tea Shelves, three styles of grate adapted to one style of frame, Twentieth Ceatury Simmering Cover. Let us tell you all their good points. We will make you an allowance for your old range in exchange for a new BARSTOW RICHMOND. J. P. BARSTOW & CO 23-25 Water Street fit from the bell when firemen are First Showing and 0j)eninq Sale OF THE NEW “Polarized Wash Fabrics” \ THAT ABSBLUTELY WILL NOT FADE To Boston Store exclusively has been allotted the unusual privilege of co-oper= ating with the manufacturers introducing to the women of Norwich and vicinity the new and only guaranteed fadeless Wash Fabric we know of—*Polarized Fabrics.”” We shall signalize the great importance of this event by giving up during “‘Polarized Sale” almost our entire window space and a large part of our regular Wash Goods section to these exquisite creations for the Spring and Summer of 1910. Especially do we invite the most searching “‘sun tests’’ to prove the fadelessess of the great showing of shades and colorings embraced in the matchlessly beautiful designs. Below we give brief details of three differ ent weaves which have sprung into immediate and great popular favor where- ever shown. Simply as an exhibit of fascinating interest the display is well worth seeing. Welcome to the greatest, newest and most instructive display and sale of Fadeless Fabrics ever attempted in this city. READ THIS GUARANTEE! POLARIZED FABRICS, the Goods that will not Fade All ““Polarized’ Fabrics are guaranteed to withstand exposure to the sunlight and ordinary washing without noticeable change of color. We will refund price in any instance where they are not exactly as represented Zedeo Siik Rajah Cloth 28 INCHES WIDE 28 INCHES WIDE 35 cenis per yard 35 cents per yard The extreme popularity of the diag- | Thi onable rough cloth can hardly be dis« Plain Pongee 32 INCHES WIDE 29 cents per yard To those planning a pretty sutomo- beautiful and extremely fas bile or opera wrap, a Summer dress or | onal weave, combined with the per- Dwight C. Stone of Stonington offi- tinguished from real rough silks, ing from $1.00 to $1.50 per ski For this purpose we strongly | manent silky lustre peculiar to all yard called. Properly located, it is believed [ clated. Dr. and Mrs. Marholf are to|recommend the soft silky finish, and| “pPolarized” Fabrics, renders Zedco the bell can be heard for a square|make th home in California. £ | Combining Its beauty of design, mile, which more than ocovers the large line of guaranteed fast shades| Silk one of today’s most popular wash Westerly fire district. The bell is o News in General. > \ permanent silky lustres, and excellent sister bell to the Three Ones in Provi-| George A. Slade is ill at his home in | that are embraced in the full line of | fabrics for house, evening or general | wearing qualities with the money back a s c oris Newport, R. L # S e D e O ceEring Mkie [TVEICES B Polarized” Plain Pongees. They are|outdoor wear, shirt waists, children’s [fast color guarantes, we have no hes< Westerly fire district. STONINGTON. Carolina Defeats Borough Team, 7 to 1 —Successful Liguor Raids—Marholf- Trumbull Wedding—New Views at| '™} "7 0PN NOSCE o ode by the Library. Stonington fleet Saturdey. About 50 y . barrels of fish were shipped by them, The Carolinas and the Stonington baseball mine played one of the swift- est games this seasen at Stanton park Saturday afternoon. The grqunds were well filled.” The scoreboard Which Har- old Starr donated was used for the first time and added to the pleasure of the game, as the flgures could be read very piainly. The visitors won A new has been placed in the library. set includes 106 views of scenes men- tioned in Longfeliow’ geline. The smack Frances Bells is in here and will be fitted to go mackerel fish- ing by Captain Mosier. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford.—Treasurer William ¥ Lum of the Dime Savings bank return- ed last week from his trip with the set of library art pictures The poem of Evan- itation in saying that we are offering by far the best value in rough weaves just the right weight to make up well, | dressos, etc. | 28 INCHES WIDE, We Zedoo twenty-two of the latest and most popular colors. Remember every yard |is guaranteed to withstand exposure |to sunlight and ordinary washing | withaut noticeabls change | Your money back if not as represented. 35 ¢enis yard will hang properly, and aside from ever shown the shopping Norwich. 28 INCHES WIDE, The color line comprises twenty-two of the very latest and most attractive shades. Inspection of it will remove all doubt as to what you should pur chase for your Spring and dresses. 35 cents yard public these desirable features will give sat- ¥ are showing Stik isfactory service. Samples will be cheerfully furnished on request. If in doubt, dispel it absolutely by in oolor, using the test we so cordially invite. 29 cenis yard of Frest- Fish asd Sea Peods in their [ and carelessly exploded” and that the | Sixth inning—Allen go ‘Guar e ssason. Masket 31 Main Strest West | dynamite was exploded boforo the blast e e e Bemtaiom AEe e T e e @ to Richmond, ey, Soot 6 Cress strest. TelL 343 | wos properly blamketed. The Alexan- | cq on No ree bazger. Bryer fiied | 122 ; New Haven.—The Rev. Frederfck M. RS &5 & st eugiea | der boy was struck in the face bY | out to short with Noyes on third. Gal-| _Jwhiem E Rice of Pittsburg, Pa, | oW FoVer s s, o S eeived | . was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Fines Result from Liquor Raids. of flying rock and his left s put out and he was otherwise in the face and head. Hvan Mo Staplin fanned the nex > up. & piec eye w injured the degree of bachelor of divinity from the Episcopal General Theological sem- 4nary in New York. k out it Dressing. The blasting was done Dy & Sub-|ing to st Saturday the Stomington officers MRS. M1 EELLS ontractor and it is claimed that prop- | The score follows made 2 raid in Paweatuck, three places | Stamford.—The directors of the Fer- . er warning was given the »exame‘; White Rock. Wesierly. being visited. Other raids are exj ed | guson library have adopted a design S other DoysLHSL S blast was abon o an po to folow. Booze is being sold all over | by Edgerton Swartwout for a building rrieesie sl Hody and Facial Massage Gecde 2 specialty. Fine Vielet be made, and that they sought 10 be erected on the site of Gothic hall. ‘Work 1s to start July 11. to Staptine 1t Greemwo' 5 115 the town. One raid was made at the corner of Liberty and Broad streets in b o — — | ummet ¢ 22 1 Breonancs § 2 7 18§ 7 aformer saloon. The other two places Stain St Westerly, R L Strecktui®h & 0 4 3% 0 0| were found in Dowerville, which| Southpert—Representative Hill has 3se Telephens 430 : Pakerst ' 5 23 0 0Blins 6 0 12 1/ showed what an amount of business ie | recommended the name of Waiter —_— — —— — ere n “y m BS , P S T 5 & 2 | being carried on there. Deputy Sheriff | Hubbard Jennings, now assistant post- WESPERLY'S LEADING CLOT. : Galtang 3 1 1 2| Casey and Constables C. Cashmaan | master at Sou , in the town of ETORE Sheenanis 3 8 11 o | % the bovoush, Aim Tattersall and Fairfield, to be postmaster. Witliam Hill of Westerly first visite the residence of Thomas Shugwue af Totals, 52 9 Danbury.—The trades union and the R. G- Bfiwn & Co. RORENRE DIREIDALR. & 00 whcore by inuiags: 14 Downer street and captured gne- | manufacturing hatters in Danbury - e S Pitwe. oa | o e Pt bartel of ae amd & Jog of whis. |Heve agreed fo arbitrate differences On the Bridge. Dealer In Supplies. hereafter. Bach gide will appoint three Mr. Shugrue couid hot be found REGAL SHOE AGENCY §4 Main Street, Westerly, R L, and e o a 2 2nd they arresteq Ofve. Shi The | arbitrators and the six may select one 'x.r Trading Stamps | Wauwinnet Ave. Watcl . R L Local Laconics. officers went &t 7, 9 end 1 Lab more. augldd erty’ street, kept by Lowis Ceila, they sot_one-half cask of evape Wime, ene- half cask partly empty of wine, two half gallon bottles of wine, one five salion jug full of cherry rum aad five gallons of hop beer. Ms. Cella Was ar- Tested. At 20 Downer street the officers landed %hree half barrels of ale, one gallon jug partly full of whiskey, one Deer strainer with one quert df ale in it. The preprietor, James ©O'Brien, was arrested. The liquors and prisoners were taken to the Pawcatuck leckup, where Judge Butkheads are being buiit along the beach at Pleasant View. Attorney Samuel H. Davis of We: erly spoke in Taunton Sunday mori- ing and in Boston in the evening in the interests of the Massachusetts Anti-Satoon leagne. Thomas F. Foran in his larse touring car, accompanied by his som, two daughters, son-in-law, grandchild and Mrs. Arthur Keefe and_son Arthur of | New London, visited Westerly Sun- ady. Adeline Fieldes, wel idlstown.—The Middletown Gas company has made a reduction in the price of gas from $1.40 per thousand feet to $120 per thousand. As there s a discount of 10 cents for cash, the flat Tate will hereafter be $1.10. Windser.—Palisado lodge, 1. O. O. F. No..23, has accepted the invitation ex- tended by Rev. Geérge W. Roesch, pas- for of the Methodist church, to attend service in a body at that ohurch on Sunday evening, June 13. ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy_Block, 68 High street, on or about Jen. 1st 1910. Great remaval sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Ce. Westerly, R. I dee1sa EMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Malm St.. Westerty, Main We Sare teady to prove to the known in West- of WWesterly and vicinfty our| Cars to rent: storing of cars: eom- | erly, where s D o T e [ o re v, w she resided in Narragan- | Stifiman, with IClerk E. R. Potter of com L4 O pa Do oy bost work A | plets ‘repajr achartment. Fuil Tine of [ sett avenus prior to starring m Dolly | Ormeieaton, ator Bak & svelo op to e A T R e v material way in twenty years. They water eolored portrait|supslies. Tel. 330. novsa Varden last season, will make her first | town court and the prisoners being Other ranges have not advanced ina during the past two weeks in free with every dea-. » prepara- : d. Prosacuti ttors - o ind w SN B T AGENCY FOR THE mer. in the Biuc Mobse in” Piovidence | Himckley. ropresented e ataie, Mcg | ton for the erest event wiich 1s to have the same cook-confusipg, food spoiling way of regulating by two dampers, present week. Catherine Shugrue and James Q'Brien o 3 g ; ' New Home Sewlng Machimes| rast coreui Austin and Neichbor | vieaded suilty ang paid Aacs and Sonte Suffield.—The committes nted P Crawfords have but One Holiand have been mittee by Granite C er Modern Woodmer decorate the graves bers on the first S Major Edwin P. Pendleton, Twenty— nintk infantry, U. S stationeq_at Fort Porter, Buffalo. N. Y., is at his former home in Westerly, visiting his brothers, Charles H, Fugene B. and James Pendleton, and other rela- tives. Mr. Charles J. Newton of Crom were in Westerly on Saturday en route to North Stonington on d@visit to Mrs. Newton's brother, Chester S. Main. Mr. Newton will have charge of the amusement attractions at Savin Rock for the prgsent season, . as heretofore. ituated in diffcrent parta of the sempact part of | Deputy Sheriff Casey took a trip to Westerly, R. I, each having 60 foot | Wequetequock late Saturday night and firest front. aid both having vacant|captured two hoboes who - had ' been nd adjoining that can be secur anging areund that vicinity for the reasenable prices if & purchaser de- . : . Ipasinable pricss if AT cirio | PASt week. They were taken to the fights, modern plamping. RS Mhaxsed) appointed a_com- camp ef West. of America, to of deceased mem- inday in June. at the last meeting of the Suffield Ag- riculturs society has decided to aban- don_the of bullding a steel frame grandstand at fhe trotting park, and will build a forty foot wooden addition 10 the present grandstand. New Hartford.—Clara Louise Kellogg Strakesch, who makes New Hartford her home, has returmed from her an- pual trip abroad with her husband, Carl Strakoseh, and is staying a short time in New York before coming to Connectiout for the summer. amounting to about 380 esch. Louis Cella pleated not and the case was continued to v, May 24, for & hearing. The isposition of the liquor seized was also set Gown for the latter date. Damper (patented); one motion controls fire and oven absolute- ly; slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake”or “check”—the range does the rest. 3 Mo damper mistakes. Ordinary ranges have the old clumsy ash pin; troublesome, untidy, Crawfords hgve an Ash Hod . /vatented) into which al/the ashes fall, far below the fire—making their disposal easy and cleanly. The Coal Hod is {e:ide it, Crawford Ovehs have cup-joint flues that heat every part uniformly. Crawfords have Patented Grates— most durable, least trouble. Gas Ovens and Broilers at end or above range furmished if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to write to us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston For sale by M. Hourigan,Agt. Norwich and Jewett City ¢ The lghtest running, best construct. ed, and the price is right. Call and se¢ a_demonstration st THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Strest, - - terly. novsa Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly City Pharmacy ICE GREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICBO Whife Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L sase The Washi: 3 ; -fimgb:l'rltho, " Caphal .. WEDDING. Marholf—Trumbull. Miss Geneva Hilard Trumbuil, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Charleg P. Trumbad], of Hartford, well kmown ‘here, united in marriage Saturday at noon at her parents’ heme, No, 722 | Asylum avenue, with Dr. Harsy Foster | Marholf of that eity. The ceremon; was witnessed by near relatives. The numiber of horses in the United States 1900, Sta Japuary 1, was nearly P PTIR samples ot R ostons. " Chstom Made sul e up g 3. F. PERAEGRINY. No. 4 Main St. Westerly. Papien Pressias and Repuiring. ‘Inspection | Pawcatuck lockup and with vagrancy in the Stonington town court Monday morring. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Eloise Burdick, wife of Rev. Clayton A. Bu dick, was held at her home in Main streét Saturday asternoon. The ser- vices were condweted by Rev. W. L. Burdick of Ashaway, assisted by Rev. S, H. Davis. The pearers were J. Irv ing Maxson, Ira B. Crandall, J. Perry Clark and George H. Utter. Burial was at River Bemd. 1t is probable that the fire alarm bell on the Central fire house will be re- Jocated so that there will be full bene- invited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., febisd Westerly, R." L how you and AN -