Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 6

Whore 1o Bay in Westerly IVOUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Lapital y Thousand Accounts. Liberal, gourteous and efficient in fts management. Established 1001 Harold L. Wells. O. D.. Optometrist. Tefe:tive vision corrected by the prop- er sdjustment of lenses. Room 8, Yo~ tor-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L It will pay yeu well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. de Work is Our Specialty. d Factory Made Stock e in.00 ‘and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street, iyzoa : == Imported Dirner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- tion. We are zhowing over forty Open Btock Patterns, deccrations 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 biz boys ana girls end their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch thetr smiles. TILES, The Photographer, BF'wn Building, Westerly, R. I Telephone 347. Iv23d Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY B. CRANDALL CO., Westerly, Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu= ment at the lowest possible cost com~ sistent with good work. My experi~ ence of years ic at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery And get & coupon on the Plano to be ®iven away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” sy23a GEO, L. STILLMAN, Sropristor of the Stillman Carrisge Coggswell St, Westerly, stock of 2 sccond hand cartitass new and second hand carr II‘ ‘wagons. Also a full line of harness ag f harness. Carria IoE fad painting and automobil oEiat ing. Y7 e For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust; no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In_thelr season. Market 171 Main Stry West- erly. foot of Cross street L 343 Give us & call augled ¥anicuring, Dermatoloxy, Burgeon Chiropodist, Scalp ‘ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Frofessional Masseuss, Eedy and Fecial Massaps Halr Goods a speclalty. Fine Violet Eood: §4 Main St, ‘Westerly, R. L ir2sa ‘Telephone 490. Shampootag. Treat- WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTr...3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We glve S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. Gillespie treatment of the hair and pealp, cures falling hair, baidness, ecze- e, dandruff and other irritations, itch- lll. burning, etc. Endorsed by léading hysicians. Shampooes, dry treat; E“l treatments ‘manicurs Miss Tida High_St. Potter| @ing (U5 siatis) I‘""""" ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 30 Main strest, we are ready to prove to the Deeple of Westerly and viclnity our ability to do the very best work. A @ shui Eiven fres SHE Gl A en 34.00 inets. F. Rouleau & Co, ‘Westerty. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Yeur Car. Ssxganal St. Westerly. R. L The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital L..... Surplus ... Executes Trusts, Pays In est on Deposits. Good service— Considerate attentlon = guaraniced the patrons of this,in- stitution. Ses my new samples of Fall and inter Weolens. Custom Made Sults 250 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St. Westerly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. ivise Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- WESTERLY'S FIRE DEPM!TMENT BRIEF Sfl’fl Slicking Up For Inspection William Hoxsey’s Will Probated—Bulk of $150, Estate Coes to His Widow—Local Small Notes. The annual inspection and parade of | the Westerly fire department will be | held last Saturday, and the several | companies will turn out with full ranks. In the morning the fire houses and apparatus will be open for public in- | tion, and company representatives be present to extend courtesies to | | itors. | | i | In the afternoon the three organiza- tions comprising the department—the | Alert Hook and Ladder compan Rhode Island Steam 1, and Cyclone € pany No. 2—w Chief Cottrel] and police and the Weste nd will form in procession in Broud street, at 2 o'clock, and proceed over the usual line of march. Upon the return to Dixon square, and just hefe dismissal, an nspection ceremonial will be held by Chief Cottrell and the other members of the board o of the Weste ‘will be no vi rs and officers There ations in the men will be se after the engine fire parade. There was a regular meeting of the Westerly probate court, Judge Edward Burke, Tuesday afternoon. Charles Coon, ll““lfil\lrfil or of the estate of Eugene W. Coon, presented an inven- tory of the estate, which was ordered recorded. The administrator's petition to sell specified boats, an automobile and other articles was granted. The will of William Hoxsey, who died April 18, 1910, was admitted to probate. The estimated value of the personal property is $130,000. The will stat “Believing that the interest of my dear daughter, Mary M. Hoxsey Thomas, will be as judicially cared and provided for by her mother as my said daughter could be by me, and believing also that the _estate which I may leave will be as judicially devoted to the welfare of my said daughter, in whom I am particularly interested, as if said estate was dis- d by myself, and knowing that my , faithful and beloved wife would be more independently situated, I give, devise and_bequeath to my said wife, Louisel all my estate, real ever located. , Harriet M. Wil- left a will dated | contained among late of W Sept. 21, 1501 others th cla o L which se e and bequeath to my all of my stock @ in the compan der the after my death. I direct that all ved d to and at ars the said be transferred to him, or to whom he may devise the same, in it time he ~)mll not be liv— f his dyving ru\kll"\“ of said n I direct that of the from my the 1t law, and in the event be not survive me then I the dividends on said id term of ten years be heirs at law and at the to_go to his Mr. Hoxsey's will devised this stock to his wife, Louise D. Hoxsey. The will was dated July 5, 1904, and witnessed by Mabel A. Saunde and Edward Cundall. Judge Burke confirmed M Hoxie as executrix of the estate, bonds of $150,000, and appointed as 5 man, Arthur L. Ty and Tle Harr Mr. Hoxse: mentioned in widow of Stephen Wilcox, who with her husband endowed Wilcox park, the Memorial building and -rly public library. Mr. Hoxs o public bequests, Mrs. Hoxsey beinz the soje beneficlary under the will. Mr. Hoxsey was town clerk of Westerly for over twenty years and decided to withdraw his can- didacy for the office three years ago. The inventory of the estate of J Alonzo Babcock was received and or- dered recorded « Decree of superior court was received of a_compromise settlement of the suit of John F. Maxson against the estate of Luke Maxson. cording to the agreement, John F. \[a son is award- ed $350 and his wife, Lizzle L. Max- son, $100. corded. The decree was ordered re- Local Laconics. Gilbert Gray of Woonsocket was in Cnilldren " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R 1 A |Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter amd Dedier 4a Supplfes 64 Main Street, Westeriy S omineet Ave. Watch il B auglidd ana = We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or | about Jan. 1st. 1910. sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co, Westerly, R. I. Great removal dec15d Cars to rer ! plets repair supplies MISS ROSE AHERN | Ladies’ Hatter? 42 hlrh St:, Wcsterly invitea Frank W. febl4d Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. L d with me. MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Bui 108 Main e Waesterly, L for other states to follow prison of the warden. to be the desire of every prisoner, but ke to his trust. Twelve Year Old Elocutionist Present- sixth and Parade on S-tur y Westerly Tuesday. ‘Mrs. Russell B. Smith has gone to Vermont on a visit to relatives, 'y L. Sisson of Charlestown vis- atives in Westerly Tuesday. anding in nparrow Broad street interfered materially with the paraders on Memorial day. Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence, re- t to his sister in Windham, spent Monday night with snds in Westerly. s are completed for the build- the Welch property in Broad Union streets, to replace those burned several months ago. The Fifth company made a creditable showing in the Memorial day parade, marching as well as regulars and turn- ing out with fuller ranks than on the -vious Memorial days. v . Wilcox and Henry A. Stahle, who were candidates for the Stonington school committee, withdrew Tuesday in favor of Alberti Stillman as the Pawcatuck candidate on the re- publican ticket. Convicts and Good Roads. Many things have been done in Colo- rado that are hardly worthy examples but its pres- cnt method of employing its convict labor furnishes an objeet lesson that deserves wide consideration. Last sum- er about 40 per cent. of the Colorado convicts were put on work outside their walls. A thousand were used clusively in road building. The cost for each prisoner emploved was 36 cents a day, and the counties where the roads were bullt paid this amount, less the amount that the state would have to pay to maintain them in the prison. The day’s work was eight hours, and for each month’s work there was a substantial subtraction from the term of imprisonment. No chains were at- ached, no stripes were worn and there ess of the method may be to the tact and judgment The road work is said must earn the privilege by good onduct. The warden personally has a with each prisoner before assign- nim to this service and receives his that he will be true and faithful “The best effect of this,” “is that every man who goes son to road work and keeps his h me has taken a long step reformation.”—Boston Tran- he say from word tow seript. RECITED FOR G. A. R. ed Lincoin’s Picture. ster George Pierpont Taylor, the year old elocutionist, recited for the uccessive vear at the G. A. R. morial exercises held in the Grand Opera house on Sunday evening, says the New Haven Paliadium. Master Taylor gave the “Charge of the First Minnesota at Gettysburg,” and was roundly applauded. He responded with “The Drummer Boy of Mission Ridge,” was recalleq and presented with & beautiful picture of Abraham Lincoln. Holding the picture in one hand, he ed forward and gave the following t of Lincoln,summon all thy loyal: e them to follow where thy feet have trod: : by voice as clear and deed as loyal, Man's brotherhood in our one Father —God. The Air Line Special. The New York, ‘ew Haven and Hartford railroad company has gotten ocut a folder containing a time table for the Air Line special which is to be started on the run between New York and Fitchburg on June The train will leave New York every week day at 5.02 p. m., reaching Mid- dletown at bounq trip the train Wlll leave Fitch- burg at 1150 a. m., every week and will reach Middletown at 2.59 p. m. The train will be buffet parlor cars, coaches and combination baggage and smoking r. Yale Grads’ Golden Anniversary. Maj. Charles H. Owen of Hartford and Dr. P, D. Starr will observe the fiftieth anniversary of their graduation at Yale at the commencement in June. Owen, who served with dis- n :he Civil war, was iy the that was won nst " 'in” 1859, The Rev. Joseph H. chell was also in this race. Descri g a Dinner. > Schwab dinner, at which $300,- was represented, must have feast of reason and a flow of ngton Times. Becoming Popular. George is growing in public by looking amiable and saying —Birmingham Age-Herald. K nothing ng s Woman Vindicated Again. not fail to be noticed that it + woman stenographer who secret.—Brooklyn Tt was could not eping still for about a week as deprived the world tly good seneations.— ke: Roosevelt “Flies and Babie The birth of a fly may mean the death of a baby; kill the fiies and let the babies live.—Milwaukee Sentinel. ‘rellmg an old Story. J. P. Morgan says the day for e mulating colossal fortunes has pass- ed. To the great majority that has been apparent for some time.—St. Globe-Democrat. Louis Has Broad Shoulders. hi certain. responsibility & that P ient Taft isn't —Detroit Free Press. Historical Amendment. A western school journal is respon- sible for the story that a youthful pupil in the history class wrote the folio g “The American war o e took place be- refused to submit Woman and Her Apparel. To a woman, even the prospect of new and pret vparel is positively invigorating, the selection is another most bracing proceeding, while the actual wearing of the clothes com- pletes a certain cure for depression. The Philosopher of Folly. “There are a lot of men,” says the Philosopher of Folly, “who would mnever be recognized as fools if they didn’t fail in love and give themselves sway.” mmm Norwalk—Only 65 gam the post, No. 12, Loeb governor in-Law Nick Longworth Ohio be going so: s _Will Be Going Some. ‘When Mr. Roosevelt elects Collector of New York and Son- lw.rnor ol he will u-lfard._m 119th annual meet- ing of the Iitchfield consociation will_be held In New Milford on June 14th. New Bn(firu—l! is M that at least 700 names will be added to th list of the census enumerators, home lists were imperfect. Wallingford.—The Memorial day ad- dress was delivered at Choate school by Charles Bonapare, former attorney general of the United States. Souf gton.—Highway Commission- er Macdonald sent out a tank of road oil Saturday to be used on the mac- adam road between Plainville and Suothington. Fair Haven.—The memorial address to the veterans at the Fair Haven cem- gtery, in connection with the decora- tion of graves, was by Rev. Alcott, rector of Grace P. E. sty Waterbury.—Andrew J. Belknap, many years a resident of this clty. died Snnday at the Masonic home in ‘Wallingford, after a long illness. Mr. Belknap was born in Randolph, Vt., April 2, 1832. Meriden—Charles H. Wood, assist- ant cashier at the Home National bank, has been selected to manage Good- win gn in Meriden for govern- or. A committee of sixteen will be named to assist him. Westport.—Adjutant General George M. Cole was in town recently in com- pany with some of the officers of the S. A. R. inspecting the Minute Man monument at Compo. The state is to pay one-fourth of the cost of the mon- ument. West Haven.—Plans for the dedica- tion of the chapel at Savin Rock,which has been erected by St. Lawrence's parish of West Haven, are almost <completed. The exercises will take place Sunday, June 5, Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan officiating. p Branford.—The T. A. B. societies in conjunction with other Catholic organ- izations of Branford are to have a un- fon decoration of the graves of their deceased members on Sunday, June 12. Vespers and a sermon will be held at St. Mary’s in the evening. Bridgeport.—Morris B. Beardsley, William 7. Hincks and William T. Haviland, appraisers on the estate of Samuel S. Sanford, have filed their re- port in the probate court. The estate does not inventory as large as was ex- pected. This is accounted for by the fact that Professor Sanford, before his death, made many large which cut down his estate 028.20. MENTAL HYGIENE. Topic of Address by Clifford W. Beers, Secretary of Connecticut Society. Clifford W. Beers, secretary of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hy- giene, delivered an address on “The ‘Worlk of Hospitals For the Insane” at the 27th national conference of chari- ties and correction at St. Louls, May 24. He gives an account of his own case as related in “The Mind That Found It- self,” and tells of the formation of the’ Connecticut and the National Soctety for. Mental Hygiene: Further say “Thousands of cases of insanity, as preventable as my own case originally was, will continue to develop until the pubiic demands that general practition- ens shall cease to regard the subject of nervous and mental disorders as one requiring no especial study. The ex- erting of such an educative pressure by the public would make It necessary even for practicing physicians to study these subjects, and would hasten the day when adequate courses of stu in psychiatry and allled subjects will be included as a vital part of the cur- riculum of all medical schools. In this respect, our country is far behind the countries of continental Europe where no physician can secure his diploma until he has passed an exacting ex- Dr. Shoop’s Restorative| - makes millions think.” but If the drop gets on_your light coat it makes you think about the quickest and cheapest way to get Tid of It. .Let us do_the thinking guarantee to take out all and make the garment look almost as good 3 And it won't cost vou a fortune either. We also do Dyeing, too, when neces- Telephone. to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. The Scott & Clark If you want a photo of your rea) self, or what your friends see to love Bwfih“fi and admire. call on opposite ugisd Norwich Savings over Bosith “no good, wrinkles, that make than you are. you ferars from ly ills, similar to yours, when you will admit If you try $125 at druggists mars; and the worrying. We'll the spots 43 Shetucket Street. oct138 as new inside of a day or two. Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Frankliin S1. MRS, Tel. 653~ T mayl2d WE ARE NOW | READY GEO. Carriage and Automobile Sllver Trimming and Upholstering | | NEW CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Stree, aprod | lndnvnduahty v LAIGHTON, The Photographer, _ DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. 1ll-bealth does youws and merely causes oldse 1ake Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as 12, s for ‘h Use are printed in s'x llntnl‘e- with every bo".ic. 'P‘rl.- FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMIC 106 West 129th Street. N.wAY" i Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 3. 3. C. GTONE. Prop en for combings, 8. UNDERWOOD, Broadw: Sterling DECORATED CHINA, CHOCOLATE POTS, BOUILLON CUPS, ETC. | COPPER COFFEE PERCOLATORS AND BLECTRIC PORTARIL { Our line is New and we invite (nspection. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway 'S}IEA & BURKE Prompt lnd Coreful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. Lady Assistant when desired. may28d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Soctety w:f": £ Boarding e, Stable 12-14 Bath Street. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 853 If it is Wedding Invitations Come to Cranston & CGo. For Quality, Style and Cost may3idaw av. medium tern out e tn Zor asineds resulia: A. DAVIS New Merchandise for Wedding Gifts TEA SPOONS, FRUIT KNIV ORANGE SPOONS, BUTTER SPRPADERS, DESSERT SPOONS, BON BON DISHES, LEMON SBETS, JELLY S8POONE, CHIPPED BEEF FORKS, MEAT FORKS, TOMATO SBRVERS, TOAST SERVERS, CREAM LADLES, ETC; CAKE PLATES, TEA SETS, BERRY BOWLS, PLATES, amination in psychiatry. A thorough knowledge of nervous and mental disor- ders, however, even on the part of all physicians, will not of itself be suf- ficient. All people must be taught to seek intelligent advice promptly, and this they will not do until the whole public, for generations perhaps, hes en- Joyed the the benefits Pot Sducation in mental hy, Furthermore, tutions wherein the numerous hm—der? line cases can be t: cases which are not admitted to sanitaria for nervous people and which should not be com- mitted to hospitals for the insane, must be_established. “I firmly believe that any well-organ— ized system of soclal service, having for its chief object the prevention of nervous and mental disorders in the community, cannot fall in time to pre- vent the occurrence of a majority of the preventable cases which develop each year, but which, today, through ignorance or neglect, are permitted to reach a stage where commitment is necessary and cure so difficult or im- possibl, One for a Family. Penguin eggs are rich in fatty phosphorised constituents. They are ‘easily digested, and Baglish phy- sician feed them to invalid One is big enough to make an omelet for a family. A man lined with a pen- guin’s egg is good for a hard day's ‘work. It takes twenty minutes to boil a penguin’s egg, but the result is worth the wait. / When Anesthetics Were Unknown. Tn 1839 Velpeau, one of the greatest surgeons of niz time, wrote as fol- lows: “The escape from pain in, sur- gical operations is a chimera which it is idle to follow up to-day. ‘Knife’ and ‘pain’ in surgery are two words which are always insepareble in the minds of patients and this necessary association must be conceded “Why don’t you stop those hissing steam pipes?” said the t edian possible when you are on the age,” was the’ prompt retort.—Jugend. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Harmful Medicines cannot be sold by any druggist in America today except under penalty of the law. This is what the pure- food and drugs law has accomplished for the people. Such standard prep- arations, however, as Lydia B. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has stood the test of time and complies with all conditfons of this law, will continue to be sold by every reputable druggist in the land. 21 _ THERE Eastern Conneeueut leun fox business What Do You Know About Advertising? Millions of dollars are wasted in advertising every year. Thousands of advertisers are chasing the moon- beams in the Hope of finding a pot of gold. All roads of publicity do not run to the coveted treasure. Many are lost in the maze. Charles W. Mears, of the Winton Motor Carri:ge Co., one of America’s greatest advertisement writers, has written a series of rational and sensational articles dcalmg with “Forms in Advertising.”’ In the June issue Judicious Advertisin On the News Stands Today he explains the fallacy of many as to what is ”Reauon Wh He shows that ‘‘talky’ copy is not necessarily themselves be ‘““Reason Why There is much in these articles that will help you to know advertising and illustrated advertisements may ' advertising. " and that uments. usiness. ‘Reason h Salesmen! Merchants! Manufacturers! Advertisers! W. J. Pilkington, the man who in six months, by advertising, doubled the sales of every retail dealer in Newton, Iowa, has written for this issue “The Science of Retail Merchandising. “Colonizing an Empire by Advertising”’ is told by 8. J. Ellison, J. J. Hill's General Passen- ger Agent. “Getting Close to the Dealer” will help all manufacturers and salesmen. “Community Advertising’’ will interest cities = and commercial clubs in building up their towns. “The Genius of the Overland” is the fasci- nating life story of John W. Willys, the king of motordom. Judicious Advertising tells how to sell goods —how to merchandise. It helps to solve the world’s greatest problem, “Get the Orders.” . Six Months, 25¢ Judicious Advertising is on sale at all news stands at 10c a copy. Get it there or send 25c for six months’ sub- scription, starting with the first Mears’ story. pra— H VL L R U City . 67 Wabash Ave., Chicage I I enclose 25¢ in stamps for six months’ § subscription to your magazine. NORWICH and TAFTVILLF HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Ual to Tne Buls