Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 6

Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. . Three Million Dollars . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in fits management. day Evening—Adjutant Stonington—New Haven Although two Grand Army posts, Budlong of Rhode Island and Hancock of Connecticut, were in line in West- erly on Memorial day, the decrease in comparison with even five years ago was marked, for since these posts were given quarters in the Memorial build- ,x-g fifteen years ago, over one hun- Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, 0. D.. Optometrist. Defe:tive vislon corrected by t! prop- @2 adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- tur-Langworthy Block, Westerly. R. L g IAMONDS 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. ‘Werk Is Our Specinlty. ps and all Harness Supplies care n_ etock. Factery Mads ony ia stock at $12.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Remeoved to 44 West Broad Street, 37854 = Imported Dinner Ware 4 We are opening new patterns in China Dinmer Sets, our own importa- tion. We are :howing over forty Open Btock Patterns, decorations and shapes net to be found eclsewhere. We deliver free to ail our customers. ETANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I. BABIES! Boen they will be big boys ana girls and their haby faces will be only a memeory. Bring the bables and I will catch _theyr smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, - Westerly, R. L Telephone 847. y23d —— Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL CO., Westerly, Monumental Works % will guarantee to make a monu« ment at the lowest poesible cost com- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years Is at your service ALEXAMNDER ROBERTSON, Oak 8t, near High, Westerly, R. L. dred of the members have died. In the procession of Monday there was first a platoon of police under command of Chief Bransfield, then came Col. Charles H, Ledward, mar- shal, and his aides, Col. Evereit E. Whipple and Capt. Arthur D The solemn music was by th Vest- erly band, Charles O. Gavitt, leader. Just after the band marched the Fifth company, coast artillery corps, R. L. N. G. Then marched the representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic. On the left of the line was Brucker camp, United Spanish War Veterans. Then came carriages carrying a few veter- ans who were unable to walk over the line of march to St. Michael’s ceme- tery and back to Dixon square, where the veterans took trolley cars for Riv- er Bend. In both these cemeteries the graves of heroes of two wars were marked with flags and strewn with flowers. In the latter cemetery special exercises were held, consisting of singing, pra er and remarks by Rev. Frederick Douglass Thomas, and the sounding of taps by Bugler William D. Cameron. The veterans and their escort returned to Hibernian hall where a collation was served by the Woman's Relief corps. / On the march from Dixon square where the parade was formed, to St. Michael’s cemetery, a halt was made and the ceremony of casting flowers on the waters in memory of those who died in the navy and were buried at sea was impressively performed. Special memorial exercises were held in Bliven Opera house in the ev Nash. ning, the large attendance serving as a testimonial of the appreciation of the service of the men who served the country in time of need. The or- der of exercises ras opened with the sounding of reveille by Bugler Cam- eron, who also sounded taps_just be- " A. Mc- fam Bolles and by fore the benediction by Rev. Gilton. There was singing by W H. Browning, Harry L. chorus and audience, Seripture read- ing by Rev. George Rigler, D.D., and prayer by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. George H. Lusk recited Lincoln’s Ad- dress at Gettysburg. The music was under the direction of Browning, with Miss Pmilie Zan- grandi accompanist, Roswell D. Bur- chard, speaker of the Rhode Island house of representatives, delivered an able and patriotic address in deserved the gallant service of which nev204 R. L Willilam H. recognition of the men who saved the. union was fully appreciated by the a A feature of the exercises Memoriam, by Adjt. Paul H. Hillard, of Budlong post, who prepared amnd read the necrolegy list since last Me- including: Elisha M. Palmer., Com- h R. L infantry; July 21, | Jomm H. G. Munroe, Co. C.'1st Mas infantry; December 6, William H. Fuy Your Shees and Hosiery and get & coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “@N THE BRIDGE.” morial day, July 17, ~anv A fy22a son, Co/D. 1st Conn. heavy artillery; January 11, Charles H. Eldred, Co. B, et et ™A™ |v u k. L infantry: January 11, John Stiliman Oa, | W. Fisk, Co. K, 21st Conn. infantry: Coggawell St. January 12, Henry A. Pendleton. Co by s, nnrlyl. R G 14th _Conn. infantr March 20, J o lar Alonzo Babcock, Co. A, 1st R. L eav- g ragons, o e asriagee | airy; March 21, Matthéw N. Chappell, of farness. Ca em | ut, 12th R. 1. infantry; April 14, ‘aad pain! and automol ai: John McAvoy, Co. B, 9th R. I in- tantry; April 14, John F. Frye, Co. F, 14th R. L. heavy artillery. Elisha M_ Palmer was a past com- mander of Budleng post and his sud- den death in Providence, July 17, was a shock to his comrades here, who held him in high esteem. Charles H. Eldred, who died at home in School street, January 11, was mustered as a member of Bud- long post in 1885 and from that dace, until he died, he was a regular at- tendant at our meetings, and fill several offices with fidelity and zea Joseph Alonzo Babcock, who died Chestnut street, March commander of B For Electrical Supplies and Censtruction, see - ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497. 62 Main St, Woesterly. LAWTON'S SANTARY FISH MARKET oa the river: ne Qust: no odor; every- thigg whelesome and dlean, All kinds his home on 20, was a_ past o ¥resh Fish apd Sea Fe8ds in their | 550 1ost having filled that office = . Market 31 Maln Street, West- | ara] years in succession. e feot of Creme street. Tel. 343 | raie in 1863, a company of colored Give we-a call auglsid men was enlisted in Providence, which formed the nucleus to the organization at first known as the Fourteenth R I. heavy artillery, but later designated as the Eleventh U. S. heavy .artillery. The battalion. which left Providence December 9, 1863, landed at New ropedist, Scalp Treat- ir Dressing. MRS. M. L EELLS Towfessional Massowss, Eedy znd Facial Wassags Rair Geeds a speclalty. Fine Violet ui.uun:.,m;finmfi Shampoolag, men Or- Foley's-Kidney Pills afe an tonic and restorative and a prompt st Westerly. R. L | rcctive of all urinary irregul e Telephone 490. | Reryse substitutes. The Lee & Co. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT(...> cough can be quick- STORE— A tickling or dr) . ~ 1y loosened with Dr. Shoop’s Cough R G BI]VC“ & (_‘0 Remedy. No opium, no chloroform, - > "y nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee On the Bridge. & Osgood. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S. Green Trading Stamps with dll sw 1lespie trea t of the hal -:tc-m falilag Rair baldness. ecuer ndruf”and sg.r Irritations, itch- n| ndorsed by leading |Whera to Buy in Westerly etc, s, B B We are moving to the Potter-Lang- ians. Shanipeees, dry treatments, RO ! treagmente, mamicure Miss Lida ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. m-n-_ : ghs‘- 3 otter-Langworthy | Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and = - Jease Dealer in Supplies. 8¢ Main Street, Westerly, R L _and ANNOUNCEMENT. Wauwinnet Ave. Watch HIIL R. L Having puschased the photograph | =US'*? e studio $7 A. A. Scholfield, 39 Main PRI | street, we are ready to prove to the : lCeremonies in the Cemeteries—Patriotic Exercises Mon- Hillard Reads Necrology of Budlong Post—Dr. Edwin H. Knowles Dies at North Road’s New Land Purchase leans, January 8, and from that date until muster out, October 2, 1865, did honorable service on battlefields bor- dering the gulf. Comrade John Frye enlisted as a recruit for that regiment, February 18 1865, and remained with them until muster out. He was ad- mitted as a member of. Budlong post, May 17, 1906, and from that date until he died did well his part. Edward Lattimore, another respect- ed member of Budlong post, died at the home of his daughter on Mechanic street, September 20, 1909, and was buried with Grand Army honers in St. Michael’s new cemetery. Although born in Vermont, he was of French desceat. He enlisted October 13, 1861, in Co. T, Eleventh Conn. infantry and served four years and two months with that noble regiment which came home with a record of a dozen hard fought bat- tles and nearly eight hundred casual- ties. Dr. Edwin H. Knowles, among the widest known physicians of Connec cut and Rhode Island, died of Bright's disease at his home in North Stoning- ton Monday morning, age 6. He w: born in Woedville, the son of A pays- ician and has been a druggist and. physician for forty-six years. He en- listed August 31, 1861, in Battery B3, First regiment, R. L light artillery, and on the 13th of December, 1862, was se- verely wounded at the battle of Fred- ericksburg. He was sent to the hos- pital at Portsmouth Grove, R, I, ond was carried on absent sick leave un- til March, 1863, when he was discharg- ed on surgeon’s certificate. He was a commander of the old Vincent post, G. A. R, and when this post su:rea- dered its charter, he affiliated with Hancock post. D= owles was an ardent republi- can ax1 was for years a membes of the Connecticut republican stite cen- tral commitiee. He represanted North Stoniuglcn in the state legisiature ard served in several town offices. and was considered one of the Iloremost citizens. " Soon after he” was discharzeil fiom tie srmy Le located In Wesier! nd conducted a drug store in High street, Thirty-five years ago he left the drug business and soon thereafter became a practicing physician and located in North_Stonington. Dr. Knowles was a member of Paw- catuck lodge, No. 90. F, and A. M, Palmer chapter, No. 28, R. A. M., and of Narragansett commandery, Knights Templar. He is survived by Mrs. Knowles and one son. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co. has purchased from James A. Welch and Dr. John Cham- plin a strtip of land from the property generally known as the Circus lof, which is one hundred feet in width, and extends parallel with the tracks from the rear of Liberty street in Pawcatuck, to the Pawcatuek river in the rear of the plant of the Westerly Light & Power Co. The railroad company purchased about three years ago the property m Liberty street which connects the re- ceni purchase with the railroad prop- erty on the south end at West Broad ree{, Tt is in this vicinity where loc2ted the Richmond, Stahle, Rose and Cella properties, but to which the company claims ownership. and actioa for trespass and ejectment has been brought by the railroad company against the present possessors of the property. Ai the north end of the tract just purchased, the company has acquired by condemnation or direct purchase, to a point teyond the West street bridge. The eniire streteh is about half a m! and at no part is the width less tigy. ore hLurdred feet. With this added land there will be ample room for four or more tracks and the stralgh’- ening of the sharp curve at Wester.y, which is part of the plan of railroad 27, Baked Bread, Biscuit, Pastry. Fresh,Tasteful, Health- ' made with ~ » from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Royal is the only baking powdermade to the graduating class on Education and Life. the and inwrovements in connection with preposed new passenger station freight depot, Frost their and silver Norwalk.—Gen. Russell Mrs. Frost celebrated wedding Friday evening. . Local Laconics. Brown of Providence 1 Albert N. visiting Westerly relatives. Velson Carmichael of Providence is visiting Westerly relatives, Peleg H. Kenyon of Worcester is I Westerly on a visit to relatives. | ‘ Bridgeport.—The tax collector's of- is in Stephen Jeffers of Washington, for- fice was open all day Saturday and a total of about $124,00 was received during the day. Meriden.—The coal, wood, grain and feed dealers will close their offices and yards on Saturdays at 1 p. m. during June, July and August, merly of Westerly, is here visiting friends. Dr. Albertus Vose Segar of Willi- mantic spent Monda. Westerly. Edward Neston, employed in Spring- fleld, spent Sunday and Monday at his home in Westerly. Misses Mary, Bessie and Katherine Russell of New London visited in Westerly and Norwich Monday. Watertown.—Sunday morning be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock two dogs got into Lyman Sperry’s sheep pen on the ‘Woodbury road and killed three of his prize sheep. with relatives in Middlstown.—Charles W. Nethaway, who has been the general sccretary of he Y. M. C. A. for the past sever and Mrs. Charles P. Champion | Years, has sent in his resienation to ew York have arrived at their | the hoard of directors, and it has been Avondale cottage for tre summer. _A brass band playing rag time mu- sic, marred the ceremony of strewing flowers on the waters, Monday after- accepted. Hartford.—Dr. James tertained a number of McManus en- ominent offi- noon, The band was stationed in |cials of dental societies in the state front of a local play house and was | Saturday evening at the Hartford club quieted by Officer Casey. at a dinner given in honor of his Zue Dr, N. Jenkins, of Dresden, Germany, president of the American Dental society of Europe. CITY NURSERY Advocated for Meriden—Plan to Raise Shade Trees for Public. BRIEF STATE NEWS| South Windsor.—The Scantic vat club had the sixth opening day Mon- day. The Meriden park commigsioners at their last meeting zave a hearing to Bloomfield.~Rev. Sherrod Soule of [ I. T Gardner of the tree planting com. Hartford made a memorial address in | mittee of the Business Men's associa- the Methodist church Sunday evening. tion, who advocated the hoard taking 3 up the matter of the establishment of Greenwich.—The annual commence- |a nursery for the raising of shade ment of the Ely school will take place | trees, the nurser located in on Wednesday, June 1. Prof. Charles | some section of F Zueblin, the noted lecturer, will speak The plan as outlined_was to have the board buy seedling trees of sev- eral varieties and plant them in the proposed nursery, which would require about one acre of ground, and when the trees had sufficient growth sell them at a nominal price to those de- siring shade trees. The board took the matter consideration and some of the mem- bers favored the giving of the trees free of charge to those who would agree to plant them. A four-story laboratory for research intoe the nature of radium is about to be opened :in _Vienna. Infinitesimal quantities of the preclous substance (about one-seventeenth of a gram) wilk be sold for $216 in a vial, the present market value of “10 per cent.,” radiumy being estimated at $60,000 a gram. FOR BABY’S SAKE USE - E KES ( orl SEPTIC r . seeme Powder Then his skin will be free from itching, chafing, scalding, rashes, and all sore- ness. T he original and best baby pow- der. For twenty years Comfort Powder has been considered the standard of perfection by thousands _of New England physicians. nurses, and mothers who use no other. gy Look for the name E. S. SYKES on every box. None genuine without it, undor FREE This Week Only Drink , Orangeade prepared by S ,?g&"“f“j of the True Fruit"Idea IMENT it’'s %o your interest to corre- o people of Westerly and vicinity our| worthy Block, 68 High street, on or abllity to do the very best work. A | about Jan. 1st. 1810. Great removal | - Deawtul water colored portrait| sale now going cn. of yourseif en free with every dos- | . . (it Sebinste. 'F. Reaieeu & Co.| Nechanics Clothing Co. Cit oreg | Westerivs R 1. : Pharm w - y TRY OUR acy EMITH’S GARAGE. i The OW EAD L) ICE C© , 80! an 830 Main St., Westerly, IGES Waile Waiting for Vour Gar, | O™ e T3 SIOHE, g e Golden G E 5 supplies. Tel . nov3d % 29 J P e MISS ROSE AHERN Girl 50 e kg The w‘h"l;.‘ni‘;’,' Z‘ert Co., La dies, Ha S ter When you are really thirsty look for the sign of GOLDEN v M R . : i . ORANGEADE, and drink to cool comfort in this delightful Broimre 42 High St., Westerly . | g beverage. The Golden Girl is your hostess. Look for her e S e e and get the coolest, most refreshing drink you ever tasted. e e Ei Treat your friend and yourself at our expense. cuT ouT o Fall trees ront, an oth havin; vacan E; 3 fi‘:’:&‘?x‘“gm' Sl 8202 | faniad R pricea it" e é"fm’f‘fé‘:f“‘aéf Cut out the coupon now and use it any day this T ThE COAPOR o3P remanory. fieh®, modern Slumbing " Inspection week—for a cool refreshing drink FREE at any I Sgmgees Peessing ‘aad Repsicing. | Fraak w. coy megt Eaime Con Soda Fountain where they aim to please. The bearer of this coupon B B i and friend, are each entitled ] L | to one Free drink of Golden- with me. , Manufacturer and Builder, i Westerly, R. I NEW.-YORK