Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 6

Virginia's View of the Fight. We have expressed the hope, and we repeat it now, that the negro will send Jeftries tg the sawdust before the fight bas gone the limit, and hope this, not because we want to gee a negro cham- pion, but because a white man who will fight with a negro, unless he has > it of Science. The ‘have the unqulllflfil .‘.K Pritchett, Nundaunu e-dln‘ authorities .of ucational matters. . Flexner, the state linois is to a large le for the continued 80 many low grade Where 1o Buy in Westerly WESTERLY TOWN Gflflflfifl. William L. Clarke Reelected Pmldent——'l'owu Offieuh been a Toatter of Chosen— A ppointment of Police Committee Deferred Al nlunm. TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. T dioal sahools In Chicags. Vers iia: | to. should bite aire ara bite 1t decp. ] Capital . . Three Million Dollars —Overbearing Policy of Watch Hill Property Cwn- Iy this ia true. It so. it should R We hope, too, though we have little on saved on almost any make 4 le to bring about early improve- | W! 0 base, the hope, wi " e iTiees Millien (DXl to be Corrected—Band Concert—Mrs. .hm Pot- BABnt: of condltions hroush. the pres— | be the Iaat t ring encounter. It is Over Thousand Accounts. ers to Fifty Thouss i sure of public opinion upon the state & Sorry sport, a depraving sport, and WY coutay T ter’s Ceath. ¢ oara of health and upon the governor | the sooner it is under the ban in every management. - & i % of Illinois, who appoints the members | state the better for the country.— vestigator of the Carnesie of that board.—Chicago News. , Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch. T £ : W judge of probate at $500 st The first meeting of the new W adge of probate at $500 a year. you want. This is possible by our Harold L. Wells. O. D. Dptometeish |, 5% O o) “clected Tuesday, 1e bond of the town treasurer was B R shlR Jow, cusitn’ svery Defective vision corrected by the prob- | . ) 13 Thursday morning, and was | fixed at $25,000. .The bénd of the T o R el 4 14 er adjustment of lenses. Room 8, ¥ol~ | ;)jo; to order by William L. Clarke, | town treasurer was made $1,000. e worsd. ter -Langworthy Block, Westerly. R I | esjdent of the former council, all | Councilmen Horace E. Burdick, P WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will the members of which were re-elect- | Maurice W. Flynn and William Culley A - pring” full information, Al 1, The full membership was pres- n(‘l&):" appointed committee on street 7 4 s t William L. Clarke, Albert H. 2. o 3 - " i:ngnorlh Clarence Maxso Harry B. Agard was elected town ufend, me at once catsloguen Maurice W. Flynn, William Culle; solicitor and the salary was made $600 h 43 y-m'"_ e satiod of ol Wayland A Saunders and Horace E Councilman _ Burdick of the 3 . nr Burdick, a h umed their old committee complimented It will pay you well to get our | CE IO The coun- | Azard on the good work done and at prices on diamonds, 10ose OF | iimen received the oath of office from | small expense to the town. | & RS RN mounted, before purchasing. Town Clerk Whipple, who in turn _— . CASTRITIUS, sworn into office by William L. Councilman Horace E. Burdick and ' William Culley re the ico com- |l W WY BEE § TS TSR E e EwT W T E T EEEE BP0 it iirasi e Leading Westerly Jewelr HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fand Made Work is Our Specialty. th- and all Harness Supplies car- ried in etock. Factory Made Harness o a0tk At Fis.00 ana up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Streets iysoa Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns In thina Dinner Sets, our own importa- on. We are :howing over forty Open Mock Patterns, decorations and shapes 0t to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to ail our customers, JTANTON’S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. L. BABIES! Boon they will be big boys ana sirls ind their baby faces will be only a nemory. Bring ths bables and I will ratch_their smiles. TILES, The Photographen, Brewn Building, = Westerly, R. I Telephone 247. v2sa Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO., Westerly, Monumental Works T will guarantee to make a mon: ment at the jowest possible cost com- sistent with good work. My experie ence of years is at your service. .ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. I ov2ea s R L Euy Your Shoes and Hosiery And get & coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” ir22a GEO. L. STILLMAN, senroprietor of the man Carrisge Cew Coggswell St o, iy w--tarly‘ Carr. largest 1ages 2 the stook of new and second hand carr: iad wagons, Also a full line of harness arness. Carria I7e fad painting and automobile paiats g 19254 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 et Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr season. Market 171 Maln Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel. 343 Give us a call eugled Hanicuring, Dermatolosy, Shampoolag, Burgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat- ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Frofeasional Massouss, Eedy and Facial Wassags Halr Goods a specialty. Fine Violet I 54 Main St Westerly. R. L irise Telephone 430 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT+«~ 3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stampa ith all purchases. fllllllpi. treatmenc of the halr ai Cures falling bair, baldness ecses druff and Gther Irritations, Itone ing, bnr:ln.. ete. * Endorsed by leading 'llcllnl Shampooes, dry treatments, Tmas High Bt Fotier Lanaioiids er-] Batiding (U5 Siaire oy ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 30 Main street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our sbility to do the very best work. beautiful 16x20 water colored of yourself given free with every doz- 3.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, y. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 I:anal St Westerly R L The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital . Surplue . Executes Trusts. Pays Intsrest on Deposita. Good service— Conslderate attention are guaranteed the patrons of this in- Stitation. 5% $200,000 $200,000 and samples of Fall new D) sans lens. Custom Made 2% ana up J. F. PEL] No. 4 Maim St.. Westerly. f;mu Pressing and Repairing. Betore purchasing MAURICE W. F&"n. 108 Nain Teleshone Clarke. On motion of Counc T William L. Clarke +was unamious re-elected president of the coun: Officers within the gift of the coun- cil_were then elected as follows: Walter 1. Wheeler, Riclard J. But- ler, for auditors; Alexander Marr, J and Lewis Stanton applied for ap pointment as superintendent of health. A ballot was ordered and the present incumbent, Lewis Stanton, was_elected by a vote of 5 to 2. Lewis Stanton was also elected health officer. James W. Burke, constable, with power to serve papers. Charles H. Fay, James Maxwell, James C. Stewart Horace E. Burdick, Harry S. Coyle, William H. Greene, John Reardon, David Talbot, Philip C. Brown, William E. Burk, Henry Burk, John M. Himes, Benjamin B. Channery, Elias R. Rathbone, Russell B. Slocum, James A. Saunders, Charles B. Thomas. James Bengie, Daniel Mur- ray, Willard P. Hall, William Culley Howard W. Swan, Burnside D. Durfe: Arnold I, Burdick Wilbur H. Nash, Albert L. Young, Walter E. Wheeler, William Thomas Ingham, A. T. L. Ledwidge, Lev Stanton, Michael . Clancy, rank J. Gardner, V\' llflrfl H. Thorp, Clifford rher, Holland, George B. Babcoe Wilcox. man Burdick, Edmond James O. dall, Stephe Austin an ballot res Mr. Austin Horace Vo: James A. Welch, Russell B. Slocum and Nathan P. Noye George A. Champlin, sealer of leath- was r. : John T. Edmond, Albert H, Lang- worthy, measurers of grain. Thomas McKenzie, George W. Wood- worth, measurers of land. Albert N. Crandall, J. Irving Max- son, Charles E. Sherman, Herbert T Kenyon, Frank N. Wilcox, surveyors of lamber. Thomas J. Welch and Henry R. Se- eighers of coal and other mer- Isaac Bent, J. Burnside Babcock, field_drivers. Albert H. Langworthy, William C. Gavitt, William B. Briggs, Henry C Lamphere, Isaac Bent, pound keepers Joseph Fraser, John F. Berrv and George Chapman, fence viewers. Herbert P. Cla town sergeant. Stephen W. Coll commissioner of wreck Police serve proce: Thomas E. Frederick T. phere. This constitutes the regular police force. Cornelius ransfield. Thomas E. Brown, lce. Edward M. Burke, judge of probate. John B. Brown, committee to care for and the erection of tombstones for deceased soldiers. Charles E. Coon, George F. Barber, harbor masters, . Lewis Stanton. inspector of milk. The vote makine the highways of the town as one highway district was renewed for the ensuing year. Elihu Chesbro wfas elected surveyor of high ways. he to receive $75 a month and h his own team. as voted that the high mittee be composed of three memb: Alvert H. Langworthy was elect chairman with power to select his as- sociates. He appointed C. Clarence n and Wayland A. Saunders and were approved. Walter 1. Wh er was elected clerk of the highway committee at a salary of $250 a The salary of the chief of police was fixed at $75 a month and the sal- ary of the other members of the force was fixed at $60 a month. Tt was voted to fix the onstables without power to Cornelius _Bransfield, chief of police. sergeant of po- salary of Where to Buy in Westerly | ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and €4 Waul auglsd We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy _Block, 68 High strest, on or about Jan. 1st. 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I. decisd =MITH'S GARAGE 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: plete repair department. Fuli line of supplies. Tel. 530. nov23a com- MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 ngh St., \Vesterly FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. L. each having &0 foot and both hav. electric | ligh! moddrn plumbing. Inspection invited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., feblia Westerly, R. L your Inmut to corre- M“?‘ n nd Builder, r a Vot R I e | march! | Potter, a resident of the Nerth Sto mittee of ‘last” year. Mr. *Culley posi- tively refused to serve on the police committee. Mr. Burdick said it would gi\he Thomas H. Peabody too much satisfaction for him to retire from the committee and he was willing to serve on_ that account. Mr. Culley did not think Mr. Bur- dick should present the case in that way, He was satisfied with the treat- ment of the people of Westerly, but he found things internal that were un- . Burdick said he understood what Mr. Cilley meant and that the rest of the council did not understand, and it should be explained perhaps to the council in secret. The committee were satisfled with the support given them by the council. Ir. Culley positively refused to serve on the committee as he did not ropose to act in the liquor matters, nd Mr. Burdick fully understands the he said. declined most conscien- Serving on the police commit- was up against his friends and made them his enemies, c: The appointment of a police commit- tee was deferred to the first meeting Serat. Thomas E. Brown was elected deputy chief of pelice, to act as chief whenever the chief is absent or un- able to perform the duties. The ordinance prohibiting the ring- ing gongs and bells, by ice cream and other peddlers, was amended, so that the prohibition is in force from 10.p. m. to 8 a, m., only. Councilman Flynn raised the question as to the right of a Watch Hill prop- erty owner to extend a fence out into water in order to prevent the pub- c from walking along the beach to government property at Watch point. The matter was referred town solicitor with instructions to report at the July meeting. T brought up a general discus- of the rights of the public at teh Hill, which will result in an tigation that will determine the 1ts of the public to the beach. During the discussion it was reveal- ed that property owners at Watch Hill had umed authority that was not legal. An instance was cited that there was posted at entrance to a to the government reserva- which read., “This is a E It was set up that this s misleading ahd had the ‘effect of keeping the public from the use of a highway that was as public as any street in Wester This sign is post- ed on private property on the border of the highway, and Councilman Flynn suggested placing a sign on public property stating, “This is 3 public_highway. and open to the free use of the public.” inve Reference was made to the granite- cheeked owners of property facing East beach, who had the nerve to or- der men, women and children from the under threat of prosecution for ng on private property, and riving family picnic parties from the shade of the immense boulder just north of the government reservation. It was claimed by the councilmen that there were public highways leading to the beach, and in not a single instance was the public barred from the beach below low water mark, though the public had no right to cross public property to reach the beach. It was further said that some of the property owners at Watch Hill were gradually convincing themselves that they not only owned all the land, but all the water adjacent to Watch Hill. Town Solicitor Agard was instruct- ed to make careful investigation of this important matter and make re- port as soon as possible. The Westerly band, under the lead- ership of Charles O. Gavitt, gave the second public concert of the summer series in Wilcox park, Thursday eve- ning, which was enjoyed by many. The programme follows: March, Deming, Reev waltz, The e, Bendi overture, Light Suppe: cornet solo, Song of the Roses. by tanley Livingstone: medley of new popular airs, Haviland; selection fromn Bohemian Girl Balfe; intermez- z0, Amo, Ingraham; popular song, se< lected; Persian Lamb Rag. Wenrich: The Middleman, Abel; finale, Star Spangled Banner. The Westerly band played a double- header Thursday evening, for, before giving the concert in Wilcox park. the headed the procession prelimi- to the opening of the fair being given by the Church of the Immacu- late Conception. It was Knights of us night at the fair and the bers of Narragamsett council ac- inied by the Ancient Order of The escorted ex-Gov. George H. Utter from his residence to the fair. The govern- or made a charming characteristic peech on the constituents of good ci izenship and complimented the Catho- lics of Westerly for their part in good rnment and the general improve- ment of citizenship. He referred to work heing accomplished by Fa- and the hearty co-oper- ived from the parishion- Mrs. Harriet Potter, wife of Jam ington road, died Thursday morning after a long fliness. She was 74 years of age and is survived by her hus- band and Mrs. B. G. ®Wichmond, Ji a adopted daughter, She leaves a sister. Mrs. Peter Livingstone of West- erly and six bpothers. Samuel. Charles, | Pelez. William and George Lawton. of Westerlv and Dr. Christopher Lawton of London_ England. Local Laconics. Mrs. George Hyde and two daugh- s of New London are visiting West- relatives. Archibald Miller Reid and Miss Tsa- belle Rae were married Thursday eve- ning by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart. General Charles R. Brayton, the “political boss” of Rhode Island, will spend July and August at Watch Hill Sosane S e B ) One That Fits Him. King Edward was called the Peace- maker. It would not be far wrong to characterize the offical American rep- resentative at his fineral as the Pace- maker.—Providente Journal. Never Bothered by Facts. What difference does it make to Bryan as to the facts, when the in- domitable spirit of less leadership ;I’\‘n-\:s him to butt 'in?—Washington nians, made a street parade and | be possible after Standard Prices. Men’s and Serges, has been cut OFF., $25.00 Suits, $20.00 Suits, $17.50 Suits, $14.00 Suits, Wauregan House Block - 302 On Fine You know that the weather is OFF—general conditions arz OFF. A fortunate rurchase cf several larze Clothing Stocks by our organization brings to the Nor- wich Store of Hirsch & Co. the opportunity to offer NOW, what won’t hardly July 4th under Mixtures, Blacks, Blues, All at 30% OFF STANDARD PRICES. Standard Price and an extra Green Tag sho_ws the Net Price after the 30% THIS TELLS THE STORY 30 per cent. off, 30 per cent. off, 130 per ceat. off, 30 per cent. off, $6:50 Men's Pants, 30 per cent. off, $4.55 $4.75 Men’s Pants, 30 per cent. off, $3.33 See the Window Displays. THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., MWE Norwich, Conn, off = Glothing ordinary conditions — 30% OFF the Wines and Li quors Pure Orange W ..500 bottle Young Men’s Suits of Fine Sam Clay Whiskey. $1.00 bottle Worsteds, Cassimeres, e R e Tweeds, Velours, Thibets, Cheviots, A L e S M Telephone 26-3. d The White Tags bzar ths WHITE AND BLACK Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.25 pair. THIN Rubber Coats $5.00 Each. Baseball Goods All Grades, All Prices. Bicycles $19. to $30, $17.50 $7.70 $14.00 $12.25 $ 9.80 $11.00 Suits, 30 per cent. off, $ 8.50 Suits, 30 per ceat. off, $5.95 $ 6.50 Suits, 30 per cent. off, $4.55 $3.75 Men's Pants, 30 per cent. off, $2.63 $2.75 Men's Pants, 30 per cent. off, $1.93 $2.00 Men's Pants, 30 per cent. off, $1.40 Alling Rubber Co. High Grade It will pay you. i Main Street, Norwich BRIEF STATE NEWS Milford.—The Walnut Beach is in course of con- struction and will be ready for use this season. Berlin.—Mrs. Marie Hills saw Hal- ley’s comet when it put in appearance seventy-five years ago. Mrs. Hillis is 88 years of age. Stamford.—Rosemary hall closed on Thursday. Ernest Thompson Seton delivered the address to the graduates. In the evening the students presented The Tempest in the orchard. Litchfield—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liggett will soon sail for Munich and will attend the Pagsion Play at Ober- amergau. W. S. Rogers of Bantam also expects to attend the festival. New Haven—Chief Rufus R. Fan- cher of the fire department has been off duty for a short rest for the past several days. In his absence Marshal Perkins is acting as head of the de- partment. =, \ Bridgeport.—Gov. Frank B. Weeks has_appointed Winifred Ann Hart of Bridgeport to be a member of. the board of registration and examination of nurses for a term of three years from July 1. Georgetown.—Rev. J. D. Stoner, re- cently graduated from the Berkeley v echool at Middletown, has been appointed assistant rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Georgetown, and will enter upon his duties June 15. Meriden.—About a dozen teachers appeared before the committee on schools to plead for G. Frank Goodale, supervisor of music, whose salary was recently cut $400 by the beard. They asked that he be given his former sal- ary. Derby.—Miss Grace A. Child, libra- rian at the Derby public library, has tendered her resignation and goes to Newark, N. , where she will have charge of a high school library which is connected with the general library in that city. Torrington.—At the meeting of the Litchfield Alumni_ association Friday evening a list of officers to be voted on at the evening of the annual banquet was prepared. illiam Crutch® is nominated for president and Dr. Turk- ington vice president. New Britain.—Charles K. Hamilton, the New Britain aeronaut, has been engaged by the New York Times and the Philadelphia Ledger to make a flight from New York to Philadelphia and He will bear a message from one paper to the other. It is probable that the flight will take place Saturday. Hartford—Mr. and Nrs. William Macdonald and son, Percival H. White, of Hartford, left Monday for Den Macdonald is to represent the Connecticut congress of mothers at ::- !ou‘neen(h annual unonuon of € national congress of mothers’ and parent teachers’ association at Degver June 10 to 15. Practically the only stoves used in Scotland are those for eo.tiw I-hilou an ‘hnun- nlun' heat hfl . gl PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet ay18d SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL Lingerie Dresses! New Styles for Women and Misses Recently Received. Annuuncement We are now. settled Tn eur new quarters, and invite inspec- tien of the following lin The Goodwin Corsets and Line gerie, Ready to wear models anfl to order. All' garments carefully selected and fitted. Hair Goods of all Kinds, Bra Switches, Toilet Requi: ders, and To Chirepody, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment. Gibson T&"l}l Co. 'Phone 505, 67 Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK, Daintiness and Style have been carried to an unusual degree in these charming garments. | Lingerie Gowns have always been general favorites, because of all frocks for | dressy Summer occasions they are the most practical and becoming; but there is not a feminine being who will look upon these beautiful creations in white. delicate pinks, blue and lavenders but will experience a special thrill of delight. Any woman who wishes to spend $5.00, $5.98, $7.50, $8.98 or $9.95 for a Lin- gerie Gown can select a beauty, and a lfilendid bargain, from this collection. The Muslin Underwear Sale Is meeting with the approval of the women in Norwich, judging by the way the sales have been the past week. If you have not been to our store since the sale started, make up your mind to come at once and convince yourself that you get better values here than elsewhere in fine under-mus B. Gotthelf & Ca., “The Store of Good Values,” 94-100 Main Street. The Best Interior Designs .and Colorings In WALL HANGINGS We have them In great variety and shall be glad to show them to you it you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you te do #o. Impertations Germany and from England, France, Japan. The Fanning Studios, i WIIIOH St _may12d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arganged by HUNT ., * ¢ The Florist,