Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 6

iNDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital ........ Three Million Dollars Surplus ........ Three Million Deollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Established 1901 Hareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Foi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly. R. I GIAMONDS It will pay you Well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fiand Made Work is Our Speeialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- ried In stock. Factory o Harness in stock at $12.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, moved to 44 West Broad Street. Ivsod Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- tion. We are shoying over forty Open Btock Patterns, decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to ail our customers. STANTON’S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. L BABIES! Boon they will be big boys ana girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch _thelr smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, = Westerly, R. L Telephone 247. v23a Hart Schafiner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL CO., noev2éd Westerly, R. I. Monumental Works f will guarantee to mske a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost com=- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your servioce. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery And get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL'’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” fy23a GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the tillman Carriage Coggswell St esterly. R. L Carr: the largest stock of new and second hand carri: and wagons. Also a full line of harnesa parts of harness. Carriage repalir- I’=¢ and ;ugnun‘ and automoblle p’-;'l.alh For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 487. 62 Main St., Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET en the river: no dust: no odor; every- tking wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Freeh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street, West erly. foot of Cross street. Tel. 843 @ive us a call augled urtng, Dermatology, Sham, "mon Chirepodist, alp ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. L EELLS Trofessional Massense, Fedy and Facial Massage !;lr Goods a specialty. Fine Violet Goe. Westerly, R. L 8. §4 Mailn St ivisa Telephone 439. ooing, eat- WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT... STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps th all purchases. Reurion. At a meeting of the republican town committee Monday evening all the offi- cers were recommended to the caucus for renomination. In lieu of the argu- ment set forth by Judge Thomas H. Peabody, it was voted as a precaution- ary measure that Judge Edward Burke be recommended to the caucus as the republican nominee for judge of pro- bate. The caucus is to be held Thurs- day evening. There was recent dispute as to the control of the so-called Watch Hill wharf at Watch Hill when Capt. Ho- bart Babcock, owner of steamer Watch Hill, which plies between Stonington and the hill, proposed adding to the wharf and placing a building thereon for express and freight purposes. A/ meeting of the Watch Hill fire distr was called and it was voted that inas much as John Champlin, proprietor of the Ocean house, had been the chief contributor towards the building and maintenance of the wharf, he be de- ciared the managing owner. TFe then entered into an agreement with Cap- tain Babcock which permitted the en— largement of the whart and the erec- tion of a building thereon, provided Captain Babcock would sign a lease that contained stipulations relative to the proposed changes and uses of the whart. J Captain Babcock has failed to sign this lease and agreement and Mr. Champlin has enjoined him from mak- ing any changes in the wharf property The work, which had been commenced, has been stopped wuntil such time as there is adjustment of the ipulations to” the satisfaction of Mr. Champlin. The demolition of the Hoxie and Barber buildings on Sunday, which were located on leased ground at Watch HIill, is considered by some to be a bit of sharp practice, as no notice of injudetion could be legally served on that day. The buildings were taken down upon the direction of the West- which acquired the erly fire district, : s by purchase in connection with other waterside property along Bay HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Norwich Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Norwich citi- zens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public state- ments like the following are but truth- ful representations of the daily work done in Norwich by Doan's Kidney Pills, Miss Amy M. WHeox, 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are entitled to my strongest recommendation. Of and on for some time I was annoyed to quite an extent by a dull, heavy ache across my loins and kidneys. Those who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and incon- venience this complaint will cause. A friend, knowing how I was troubled, recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Sen’'s drug store. They proved ef- fective from the first, and it was only a short time after commencing their use that I was completely relieved For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name-——Doan’s—and Foley’s Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and a prompt co rective of all urinary irregularities Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablets—wil] satisfy and quickly check all colds and the Grip. Try them once; and see! 48-25c. Sold by Lee & Os- good. Whera fo Buy in Weste ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Denler in Supplie: 54 Malin Street, Westerly, R. L, Wauwinnet Ave. Watch HIill, R. augldd and L Glliespie treatment of the hair nnl&‘eu- falling hair, baidness, "“3 ma, dandruff and other irritations, itche ing, bumln% etc. Endorsed by leading m:uhns. hampooes, dry treatments, 1 treltm%nls manlcure. Miss Lida Bafiaing (05 ., Potter-Lan, caita. essa ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph stadie of A. A. Scholfield, 3) Main street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our sbility to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. aqaganal St. Westerly. R. L The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital $200,000 Surplus - $200,000 Execulx:s Trusts. ays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attention mre guaraateed the =y patrons of this in. See my new samples of Fall and Winter Woolens. Custom Made Suiis $12.50 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, . 4 Main St., Westerly. ng, Pressing and Repalring. Before purchasing it's to your inferest spond with e, MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufs 103 Main Strest, ONUMENT We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, or or about Jan. ist, 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I declsd SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tel. 330. nov23d AGENCY FOR THE New Hom: Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct.- ed, and the price is right. Call and see a demonstration 2t THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, y - - Westerly. novsd ‘Wm. H. Browning MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly TFOR SALE. . Two seven-room cottages, situated In different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. I, each having 60 foot street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de- sires. Both havin heat, electric lights, modern plumbing. Inspection invited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., febl4d Westerly, R. I to corre- Manufacturer and Builder, Westerly, R. b yi4a Recommends All Town Officers to The Caucus for Re- nomination—Dispute Over Watch Hill Wharf—Razing of Hoxie and Barber Buildings a Safe Sunday--Survivorsof 21st Regiment to Attend Norwich street, with a view to widening the street and beautifying the waterfront. The owners of these two buildings claimed that the buildings should have been bought with the land under vote of the fire district and - that buildings were unlawfuly razed. Messrs. Hoxie and Barber warned Con- traetor .Charles P. Ecclestone not to disturb the buildings when he arrived from Ashaway Sunday morning with a large force of men, but no heed was taken of the warning. Contractor Beclestone is a Seventh- day Baptist and a strict observer of Saturday, but he gives as a reason for doing the work at Watch Hill on Sun- day that he did mot want to disturb services on Sunday in an Ashaway church, near which he has work at present for a large force of men. He denies that he did the work at Watch Hill on Sunday to dodge the process server. A lawsuit may result from the demolition of the buildings. Prominent members of the junior class of Brown university, seventeen in number, are before the undergrad- uate body as candidates for election to the Cammarian club, the student gov- erning body for the year. Twelve of the number will be elected on May 28 by the members of the three upper classes. The successtul candidates will be “tapped” according to the cus- tom in chapel May 31. President Johnson of the present Cammarian eclub, upon reading the names ‘in chapel last Friday, urged the undergraduates to tonsider the candi- dates carefully. He warned asgainst politics entering iInto the election of the new club. C. Clarence-Maxson, Jr. of Westerly is among the candidates nominated. - Westerly will be represented at the annual reunion of the Twenty-first regiment, Connectiout volunteers, in Norwich today (Tuesday). Five sur— vivors of that regiment, all members of Company G, of North Stonington, are now residents of Westerly. They are First Lieut. Court G. Stanton, Paul H. Hillard, John B. Brown, Michael Welch, Albert F. Crumb and Charles A. Clark. There are other survivors of the regiment in_ this section, all of whom are active in matters pertaining to the Grand Army of the Republic. Migelo Boyer of weatuck visited some of his compatriots in Westerly Sunday evening and mede effort to col- lect some cash alleged to be due him. A row followed, in which the man from across the river was roughly handled. He claims there were fifteen men pounding him at the same time and as he was retreating from the attack- ing party he was struck in the head with a. clothespole. Migelo’s most se- vere injury was a cut in the forehead which required two stitches to close. He was bruised about the head and body and was so well satisfied with escaping serious injury that he filed no complaint with the police, It has been the oustom of the West- erly town council to elect a judge of probate, or for the council to act as a probate court when no judge was elected by that body or when the judge was personally interested in some spe- cial case, Therefore it was a surprise when the recent prohibition caucus nominated a candidate for judge of probate, naming Judge Thomas H. Pea- body for that office. Judge Peabody in explanation states plainly that the judgeship is an office that must be elected by the people and not by the seven men elected to the town council This disputed question will be fefinite- ly determined before the June election. Local Laconics. A. Cloran and family of Norwich for the J. have arrived at Pleasant View season. Insurance adjusters are in Westerly examining the claims for losses by the Barber Memorial building fire. Tce cream peddlers are forbidden to ring gongs in the streeis, but fisher- men are permitted to toot their horns. Councilman ang@ Mre. Albert H. Langworthy, daughter Emma and Mr: Sarah Loveland left Westerly Monday morning on a three weeks’ automobile trip in Massachusetts. Letter Carrier Thomas V. Clancy commenced his vacation of fifteen days Monday, which was due him last summer. His route is being covered by Substitute L. Ward Alger. By the breaking of a wagon shaft, which caused the horse to turn sud- denly, and upsetting the wagon. Mrs. Frederick Philorick was thrown to the ground with censiderable force Sunday evening, resulting in a fracturé of her left arm near the shoulder. The New England Navigation com- pany has planned to have one of the big steamers of the Providence line make Sunday excursions to New lon- don July 10th to Aug. 28th, inclusive, the same as last season. These steam- ers will add to the picturesque sea view from Watch Hill NEW APRIL RECORD. Freight Business in Waterbury Went Ahead of Anything Ever Before Known. April records for freight received and shipped from the local yards, exceeded all oth that are in the possession of the New Haven road. The business ded the record breaking figures of by a small percentage. ‘There have been months in the his- tory of the freight business of the ci when more cars were sent out and re- ceived, but these were at a season of the year when business was much bet- ter than it is in the early spring. No April record has come near to the present one. May business, too, is keeping up well and shows no inclination to rali below the excelient figures for the rest of the ar. There may be a slght slacking up later in the meonth, but it will not materially effect the month’s record. For the wegk ending May 6, of last year, incoming cars number 1,666, and the outgoing cars numbered 1,690. During the week ending May 6 in the present year the cars received num- bered 2,122 and the cars shipped from the city numbered 2.175. This is a total of 4,297, as compared with a total for the same week last year of 3,356. There is an improvement in the relative weekly business of the road of 941 cars. The ratio for the four weeks in April was about this figure, from 2,800 to considerably over .4,400 cars, so that it can be seen that there has been almost a twenty per cent. increase in the business of the road. The business done in the baggage rooms of the local station during the past week, incoming and outgoing, with transfers, amounted to 1,500 pieces. Raisirg Sheep in Meriden. Tyhe raising of sheep in Connecticut not be a lost art but it is certainly one which has not been cultivated to any great extent in recent years. Comparatively few people are aware that Walter I. Yale of this city has one of the largest flocks in the state For the past two years Mr. Yale has devoted himself éntirely to this indus- try and now has abeui 2300 head of &’ropooifion ‘on their stock on the beautifully situated Levi Yale farm on Yale avenue. LENGTHENING LIFE. In Connecticut_the Expectancy Has Greatly Increased. Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, of New Ha- ven, who is secretary of the state board of health, says that one of the most notable achievements of modern times has been the reduction of the death rate through sanitary science and the prevention of disease. In a recent lecture the physician eaid: “It is stat- ed that the death rate during the sev- enteenth and eighteenth centuries rang getnween 50 to 80 per 1;000 of popula- on. “To-day in such cities as New York, London and Berlin the average is 17 to 19 per 1,000; in Connecticut it 1s be- tween 15 and 16 per 1,000. This decrease is due chiefly to the protection from infectious diseases now given, and par- ticularly to children in the early years of their lives. While this reduction in the death rate has been going on, there lhus been a coincident lengthening of the average duration of life. “In the state of Connecticut in 1860 the expectation of life was only 30 years while in 1908 it has increased to 44 years, In New York city it has in- creased from ars in 1866 to 42 years in 1903. W this remarkable resultin the lengthening of human life, the work of lifesaving among infants has fallen far behind other bramches of sanitary work. If one compares the statistics of various preventable causes of death it is clear that nowhere, not even in the se of tuberculosis, is there such a needless waste of life of such numerical importance as that due to the deaths of children under one year of age. Fully one-half the waste is certainly preventable, and one of the most encouraging signs of the present interest in public health is the grow- in recognition of the importance of the campaign against infant mortal- ity.” Meriden.—Fire Marshal Lucas has isswed 104 building permits since the first of this v . This is an unsually Ilarge number for so short a period. -BOB VEAL. g Sold in Ansonia—Serious Offense The Ansonia Sentenil says: Information has reached the city health officer that “bobd” veal is being disposed of in Aneonia. An investiga- tion is to be made by Dr, P. O, Gold- stein and if the stories are true, the men who have been offendiug in this respect will be jrosecuted. Bob veal ix liable to appear at any time, but at this particular season of the year the temptation to sell the flesh of calves which are less than a month old, is too much for some people to resist. The health authorities agree that the eating of bob veal is detrimental to the health and in order to protect people against this sort of stuff, laws have heen pass- ed flna.kln‘ it a misdemeanor to seil bokh veal. The penalty is $100 fine or six montha in jail, or both. The seRing of the flesh of any animal or fowl which died or was killed when diseased is alsw prohibited. “The possession of bob veal or the flesh of any diseased animai or fowl is considered prima facie evi- dence of an intent to sell and is a violation of the law. Fabrics. First Showing and Opening Sale OF THE NEW “Polarized Wash Fabrics” THAT ABSOLUTELY 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 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 the matchlessly beautiful designs. 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 Below we give brief details of three differ- ent weaves which have sprung into immediate and great popular favor where- ever shown. worth seeing. Simply as an exhibit of fascinating interest the display is well 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 Plain Pongee 32 INCHES WIDE 29 eents per yard To those planning a pretty automo- ‘bile or opera wrap, a Summer dress or | skirt: recommend the soft silky finish, and For this purpose we strongly large line of guaranteed fast shades that are embraced in the full line of “Polarized” Plain Pongees. Th;y are just the right weight to make up well, will hang properly, and aside from these desirable features will give u:lt- isfactory service. Samples will be cheerfully furnished on request. If in doubt, dispel it absolutely by using the test we so cordially invite. 29 cenis yard Zedeo Silk 28 INCHES WIDE 35 cents per yard The extreme popularity of the diag- | Silkk one of today’s most popular wash | fabrics for house, evening or general | outdoor wear, shirt waists, children's | dresses, etc. 28 INCHES WIDE, showing Zedco Silk of the Remember every yard We are in twenty -two popular colors. lis guaranteed to withstand exposure |to sunlight and ordinary washing without noticeable change in color. Your money back if not as represented. 35 cenls yard latest and most {onal weave, combined with the per- | | manent silky lustre peculiar to all “Polarized” Fabrics, renders Zedco Rajah Cloth 28 INCHES WIDE 35 cenls per yard This beautiful and extremely fash- ionable rough cloth can hardly be dis- | tinguished from real rough silks, cost- ing from $1.00 to $1.50 per yard. Combining its beauty of design, permanent silky lustres, and excellent | wearing qualities with the money back fast color guarantee, we have ne he itation in saying that we are offering | by far the best value in rough weaves ever shown the shopping public of Norwich. 23 INCHES WIDE. The color line comprises twenty-two of the very latest and most attractive shades. Inspection of it will remeve all doubt as to what you should pur- chase for your Spring and Summer | dresses. 35 cents yard