Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1910, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, | Westerly Branch. . Three Million Dollars . Three Million Dollars ifty Thousand Accounts. Uiberal, courteous and eficient in ita ‘management. Established 1901 Warold L. Weils, O. D. Optometrist. Derevtive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi~ ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. I o ot e e 2o e [AMONDS It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or Mmounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work Is Our Speeialty. mwmu ufl.-.ll }hrn-a.!us.udpnlle- car- e e in stock at $13.00 lndr,llh e N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Stree 37304 > Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- ton. We are zhowing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes mot to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to ail our customers, STANTON’S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I BABIES! Boon they will be big boys ana girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring ths bables and I will eatch_their smiles. STILES, T Photographer, Brown Building, =« Waesterly, R. I Telephone 247. av2za Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL Co., Westerly, R. I. nov20a llo.nnmnhl Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu- ment et the lowest possible cost com- sistent with good work. My expers- ence of years is at your servioe. ALEXAMNDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I Buy Your Shaes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL'S, ke “ON THE BRIDGE.” y22 GEO. L. STILLMAN, Propfletor of the Stillman Carriage Cen Coggswell St terly, * Carr; Btock of new and secon: 2nd wagons. Also a full &nd parts of harness. ing and painting and autom: th bt 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 of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- foot of Cross street. Tel 343 us a call auglsd Manicuring, Dermatology, Bhlmpoflll‘. Burgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat- Tent, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I. EELLS Frofessienal Masseuss, Eody and Facial Massage Hair Goods a speclalty. Fine Violet 54 Main St Wasterly. R. L iy2sa Telephone 490, WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTr.. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stampa with all purc] Gillesp Sipment of the hair an ‘cures falling hair e druff and otl 1rrlt-llclu, 1itch- 8 burning Endorsed by leadi Shampooes, dry treatmenta ne.rm-m- manicure Miss Lida High Bullaing (U5 Statrar ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchesed the photogra studis of A. A. Scholficld, 30 uli’: .uut. we are ready to prove to the Westerly and vicinity our -sl:yt.Aoumveryb-um A beautiful 16x20 water colored porn-n = 300 cabineta B Foulean & Sa. en cal * Rouleau & Westerty. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ZE CREAM, SPDA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. fiégnnal St Westerly. R L The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital Surplus Executes Trusts, Pays Interext on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attention are guaranteed the patrons of this in- Ifiluflfll. m; evimter Wosiens. " Oustom $1250 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. ¢ Main St., Weaterly- Bisates Pressisg end Repairing, ¥ - W. FL' N m.h“l‘h 'SAFE ROBSED AT WESTEl 7 ilight Leagus Bennett -Held in $1.500 Londs for Attempted Murder F Walter Bennett of ChaMestoyn was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Will- jams in the Third district court, West- erly, Friday, charged with assauit and atiempt to commit murder, upon Ag- gler Evan Burdick. On the Sth day of June he threatemed to shoot and kill Burdick with a rifle and attempt- ed to carry his threat into execution, although Burdick sustained no bodily injury.” Benuett, by advice of his counsél, Harry B. Agard, pleaded not guilty. ' A. T. L. Ledwidge is the pros- ecutor. Bonds were fixed at $1,500 for appearance of the accused in the Third district court next Friday. The case of Abel P. Randall against Annie E. Baggs, for balance of $189.73 alleged to be balance due for heating and plumbing a house said to be own- ed by Annie Baggs, wife of Joseph S. Baggs, was given a trial. Mr. Ran- dall testified that he arranged with Mr. Baggs to do the work of heating = for $275 and of plumbing for $300, and that by order of Mrs. Baggs chan were made in both contracts but which did not change the price. were given Mr. Bagsgs but were not accepted until approved by Mrs. Baggs. The work was started in December, 1906, and finished in April, 1907. . Mr. Randall testified that he did all iis business with Mr. Bagss. Attorney Ledwidge made motion for a non-suit on the ground that all the charges in eonnection with the heat- ing and plumbing of thy house were egainst Mr. Bages and bills for the work had been presented.to him and not to Mrs. Bagzs. Now the plaintif Sgaks to recover from Mrs. Baggs b cause she owns the house, altho she is entirely separate in law from her husband in this case and has noth- ing to do_with the business of Abel P. Randall or Joseph S. Judge Williams denicd the motion for non-suit, declaring that it had been shown that Mrs. Baggs was o joving the benefit of Mr. Rand work in her house, and that evile enough had been introduced quire deferdant to make some det James E. Baggs stated that he dis- puted the bill of Mr. Randall. Te sai’ he was a building contractor and that ‘he had built the house in which the work had been done, for his wife. Sh awarded him the contract for $2,60 and had paid him for the work. Sinc the house has been complete ness and his wife had lived H-ln did not know whether Mrs. Bag paid for the heating and plumybim the house. The bills were all pres ed to him he hail le payments on Mr. Randall's work. Judge Williams gave judgment for Mr. Randall to recover the of which is the face of Mr. Ledwidge claim- $189.37, without interest. ed jury trial. The continued case of Welch, Opic & Timsbury .against .the New York, New Havems & Hartford Railroad Co. NUMENT 1(- to, Fvur fmtarest to coere- to which corporation was trusteed two carloads of household effects supposed to belong to A. A. Kingsland and which were attached for debt by -plaintifis was not heard. Writ of attachment was_served upon_C. Gilbert Tanner, station agent of Westerly, who noti fied the company’s office in Providen Mr. Tanner was advised to release t Zoods to' the deputy sheriff, who wa the serving officer. but the goods were not taken from the cars within three days, when the goods were ordered forwarded to South Norwalk, Conn., their destination, This suit was in- stituted to recover the amount of the Indtebtedness from the railroad com- pany. Clifford Whipple, counsel for the railroad company, made a long and learned argument, to show that the rallroad company should not be in court, should be discharged, as no le- gal service had been made, He qu ed authorities in substantiation of his claim that the case was without the jurisdiction of the court. He quoted the state law which specified that ser- vice must be made on & specified officer of the company in Providence, where service should have been made and where it would have beenyreceived by Attorney Nathaniel W. Smith or his office clerk, or Royce C. Taft, the res- ident director. The servicd upon Sta- tion agent Tanner was no lagal serv. ico at all, he said. The goods had to be received and forwarded, or held unaer legal process, and that legal process had mot been made. Ample time had been given for proper service FLOORS FARRINGTON FINISH T2 ends all your bothers. Tongest wear, least work, least trouble, quick, economical. F. C. CROWELL, Norwich. Lo - e b e i s s IWhere to Buy in Westerly | ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter Dealer £4 Main Street, Wauwinnet Ave. asugled We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy- Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. ist. 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I deci5a EMITH'S GARAGE 330 Main St. Westerly. Cars to rent: storing of plete repair department. Fu supplies. Tel. 530. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly TOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. 1. each having 60 fool street front, and both having vacant : com- line of nov23a land ad. l-l’nx that can be sccured at reasonal rices If a purchaser de- sires. having heat, electric lights, modam plthnbing. Inspection invited. Framk W. Coy Real Estate Co., The figures | febl4d Westerly, R. L H-wn-imm‘or.:mi Builder, V"'! ‘-—n‘ e s and as this was not done within a rea- somable time the goods were sent for- ard. Judge Sweeney, counsel for plain- t , contended that proper service had been made under the circumstances, that Mr. Tanner was in fact the rep- resentative of the company in Wester- and that if service had to be made in’ Providence, the goods could be very easily run over the Pawcatcuk river bridge, into Connecticut, and beyond the reach of the writ of attachweat, and before the officer could make the trip to Providence. The real question at issue is wheth- r the service was in accordance with Judge Williams took the papers and will render decision next Friday. Three men who were drunk and dis- orderly last Sunday on the road lead- ing from Niantic to Quonocontaug, and who acted in an indecent manner in front of a private residence, were arr ed on the charge of drunken- ness and_reveling. They were Alfred Horton, John Colter and Charles James. Bach pleaded guilty and prom- sed to behave in the future. Attorney Dixon stated that the present was the first appearance of these men in court '\nd asked for leniency. Horton and iter were fined $5 and costs amount- to $9.1 each. James was fined nd costs, a total of $7 and were released. Isaac G. Smith, a pupil of the eighth grade, Elm street school, Westerly, is winner of the first prize and gold badge in the monthly contest of the School Arts guild. liam . Owens, seventh grade, Elm street school. is one of the five second prize winners, three going to Massachusetts and one Archibald Saunders, sev- Elm street school, is a Among those e, prize winner. third awarded fourth prizes®are Sally An- drews, sixth grade, Elm street school; Raymond Campo, fourth grade, Nian- tié school; Lilliam Dionne, sixth grade, “hool; Levi Talbot, fourth ant street school. mention was given the these Westeriy pupils: Lester Irene E. Gilder, Catherine Mildred Lanphear, Margaret oni, Reginald Oppy, A. Lorena Avraham Schuman and Helen total number of prize winning 1d honorable mention pupils from all sections of the country is 105, and of - fourteen, or nearly one-eighth of the total number, are Westerly school pupils The safe in !ha Bliven opera house was robbed of twenty dollars, Wed- nesqay night, and the theft was kept secret in the hope of more easily cap- turing the thief. There was a meet- ing of the directors of the Opera house, Wednesday evening and the robbery was made after the adjourn- ment, the e_having evidently Teen left unlocked. From the way entrance was effected through the south door, and thence up and along the second balcony to the office door, which was pried open, it is evident that the theft was co tted by someone who was familiar with the premises. The Twilight Baseball league of Westerly has been formed with eight clubs that has already played several games this season. As the name in- dicates the games will be played “aft- er the day’s work is done,” and five innings will constitute a game. The league is composed of the following clubs: Sauce Ages,” Haswells, Chick- lets, Opies, Comets and Segars. These officers were elected; Willlam P. Ar- nold, nresident; George Harper. vice president; Frank Friend, secretary; Herbert P. Clark, treasurer. The of- ficers and James Vozellea and James McGarvie constitute the executive committeee Local Laconics. Children’s day will be observed Sun- day in the Westerly churches with special exercises. Capt. Herbert O. Dunn of Westerly is in command of the battleship Idaho upon which the RHiode Island naval re- serves will crulse the last week in Ju- y. - There was a meeting of the execu- tive committee of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R., Friday afternoon, to Saturday Money Savers D tness the ation of thelr dln‘hur, ’Hd.n, m Smith college. The scheduled games in-the Rhode Island-Connecticut baseball h?e Saturday are: Wakefield at ly. Donohue umnlre' 4 Stonington, Cha, at mu:u. Doyl. mnpl.n. L. Burdick of-the First Hopkinton Seventh-day Baptist church on Sabbath morning will ch the baccalaureate sermon_to the duat- ing class of the Ho; ‘high school in the church at Ashaway. Michael Donovan of Westerly, out- fielder in the Brockton team for three seasons and who_ opened the present season with the New Haven team of the Connecticut league, is now with the Fayetteville, N. C., team of the Eastern Carplina league, STONINGTON Woman's Board Elects Officers—Fish- efman Battles with Rough Sea— ; Sudden Death of Mrs. Solon Duntz— Degree for Baptist Pastor. The annual meeting of the Woman’s board of the Second Congregational church was held in_ the chapel this week. The sum of $56 was contribut- ed by the society to the mission cause the last year. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs, Charlotte Eldred; secretary, Miss Maria Trum- bull; treasurer, Miss Lizzie M. Trum- bull. Close of School. . The school at Quh.*wc closed on Friday for the summer. The teacher during the year was Miss Julia L. Wilsox. Town scheol board examina~ tions were given there Thursday. C. C. Worth of Boston was in the ‘borough Friday. Red Men and Haymakers Meet. Tatoran/ tribe, No. 48, L O, R. M., and the Haymakers held a meeting in Muller’s hail Friday evening, @ large number being in attendance. A social hour was enjoyed and strawberries and ice cream were served. M. E. Auder of Providence is the guest of friends here. Miss Vera Bradley, who has been attending Laselle seminary, Auburn- dale, Mass., has arrived in town for the summer vacation. Henry Kirtland of New York will spend Sunday in the borough. Ames B. Holbrook of South Boston was here Friday. C. C. Moran of Newport, R. L, spent Friday in town. Mrs. Eunice Crocker of the borough left this week for New York. She was on the train when the car turned tur- tle_being in the car behind. ‘Willard Rice of Portchester 1s -the guest of frends in town. Brunner Allen of Philadelphia was here Friday. Roughest Sea in Years. Capt. Charles Mosher brought in Friday one hundred gne large mack- erel, having experienced one of the roughest seas for years. Captain Mo- sher started for home from the fish- ing grounds at two a. m. and did not make Stonington until six o'clock. The C. N. Whitford was launched from the Pendleton ways Thursday, and on Friday the Bessie was hauled up to be painted. Death of Mrs. Solon Duntz. Mrs. Lizzie Duntz, wife of Solon Duntz of New York, @ former resident here, died in New York on Thursday evening. She had beea ill but a short time. On Thursday her brother and sister, who reside here, were summon- ed to her bedside, but reached there too late to see their sister alive. Mrs. Duntz is suryived by a brother, Frank Gilmore of Yonkers, N, Y. Stiles F. Gilmore of the borough, Mrs. Annie Cunard of Providence and three sis- ters of Stonington. The body will dbe brought here for burial. Mrs. Charles Leonard of ‘Willimantic ‘was in town Friday. Mrs. Wealthy Owens ts the guest of Charles Davis on Water street. E. Benson of Manchester, Conn., and Mr. Moss and Mr. Kennering of Springfield, Mass., are at the Wam- possett inn on Water street. Baptist Church Notes. Prayer meeting of the Baptist church will be held tonight (Saturday) at 7.30 p. m. The pastor will conduct the service. At_the commencement exercises of the Newton theological serminary, Newton Center, Mass., on Thursday, Rev. G. B. Marston was given the d gree of bachelor of divinity. His the- sis was on Baptist History in South- eastern Connecticut. The Rise, De- velopment and Influence of the Ba tists and Baptist churches and Peoples the time of the state constitution us liberty in Connecti- ‘cut. Sunday will be Children’s day at the Baptist church. In the morning the pastor will speak briefly and especial- ly for children, previous to the reg- ular sermon. In the evening the school will hold its annual concert and exer- cises. from 1674 to 181 adoption of thn Church Without Fees. The rector pf Alderley, England, de- clared at his vestry meeting that his parish church was now entirely free from fees. He stated that he had a ccnsclentious objegtion to receiving either marriage or burial fees, and thought they were a source of abuse, Alderley is said to be the only parish church in England where there are no fees. The First Misunderstanding. Bride—"That is too much—1 shall leave you forever—going to my moth- er. He—“Well, what are you looking for, then.” She—"The latchkey.” His Limitations. +*“Yes, indeed,” averred the impecu- nious party, “I enjoy automobiles— enjoy them very much, in fact—but I am never carried away by them.” Coalldren”iCry FOR FLETCHER'S 1-‘-. 18 no aavertising mediu 1 tern Connasticur squal to The 'The Buls in for business res Go CASTORIA_ Size Mr. to Suit Him. Bryan would rather have the Harmon boom look more'like 4 booms let.—Washington Post. New Tuberculosis Cure bave & mdk-i man e A ot yaars OF useful: o - permanently” curing @ large Based on Medicine faniaccsc St 1A it ever oceur to you medical_doctord hlv‘.' 80 liscls sucoees ll; Do mbor ot Conmumptives, Telling every with but frequently gause . digestive I fo0d nourishes. food for many, Bt & pr ness for som Any aict that nourished is the ri eding to cure the sufferer 10 him g3 and milk is apparently the limit Incdérn treatmont. Certalnly @ person Shriieiod with a wasting discase ghould Lo well fed with wholesome, nourishing 00d, raw that the reason ve: 00d PR TR Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine «.50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey. $1.00 bottle (Bottled In Bond) Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottls mmu Schlitz Milwauk Beer, $1.00 doxen ten % | JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 26-3. may23d ive well patient” a Consumpt! ht one, but what 15 fookman’s lierative has cured and is curing many a ca ‘who know. of Consu: $ Fere jon. s a specimen:— 90 Savannah o Tpdan 3 1907 St. Mary me, up. a My wolgnt st the time was 15 (-)yirrlprmfl ind steadily €ained in heaitn 1 now weigh 125 Ibs., and am_ ateolutely cuned, (Signed Affidavit) Fckman's _Alterative Throat and Lung troubles, and ix on sale ich by Lee & Osgood Co. s, It can also be Proctired by, your local Droggists. " ASk and strengt for Booklet tory, Phila., TO " Hospitat, After the oporation my phynlch s gw 1 was then, ureed of Cured Cases, for Evidence to the Eckman Pa. "rubsrcuiar Peritonith Rochester, N. clers e A Tecative, hich obtain: Steam or Hot Water Heater A. Sanitary Plumbing System High Pressure Steam Piant .OR. Engineer’s and Mill Supplies, Plumbing or Heating Supplies BROWN’S You will get the Best Materials and Workmanship for the Least Money Honest Goods at Homest Prices Send us your next order Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West iflain Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager. Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. Are You Saving Money on Your Food Purchases ? We Extend you the Opportunity to do so, by Giving You Full Weight and Measure, Best Quality of Goods, and the Lowest Prices Boneless Rump Fresh Eigin Small Fresh SHOULDER ib 15¢c l;rue Boxes, Neiseless MATCHES 6 boxes 17¢ CANTALOUPES LARGE CURLY Laundry llc Corned Beef w. 1214¢ Creamery Butter - b 30c | Fine New CABBAGE Best Round STEAK 1b 18¢c Confectioner’s SUGAR 31bs 19c | ™ STARCH 61bs 19¢ Prime Roast 1. 16-18c|uinVeal Roast w- 16c Ib. 3¢ Best Rolled ROAST b 15¢ Domestic Seeded SARDINES 7 cans 25¢ Red Ripe Forequarters LAMB RAISINS Cheice Veal CUTLETS ib 19¢| Ib 15¢ Milk, Soda or Oyster Ruby Brand MILK pkg 8¢ 3 cans 25¢ Lean Pork LOINS Ib 18¢ Large Package MACARONI pke 6¢ Native FOWL b 19¢ CRACKERS 3 lbs 23¢ OAT FLAKES 4 Ibs l4c 'I'omamgs Ib e | Fresh CUCUMBERS each Ac | New POTAIOES '/épk 1e I_enuce hM.c Large PINES each §c | Fancy l[lllls dnz Igc Tahle Buner I 28¢ Let those speak EDNA TINZER, is good for all Drus- or write Labora- 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. Alling Rubber Co. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrington's 49 Main Street mayl8d Announcement We are new settled In eur new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following lines: The Geodwin Corsets and Lin- gerie, Ready to wear mofels and !n order. All garments caref selected und ftted. of all Kinds, Curls, eto. Cremes, Pow- Chiropody, Maniouring, Face and Scalp Treatment. Ghe . lI n Gibson Toilet Lo. ‘Phone 505, 67 Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. g Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellrpt weork at reasonable pric: C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builde 218 MAIN STREET, EXCELSIOR AUTO CYOL®. The only machine that eould .meet requirements of the Chicago Polios VERFUL—ROLIABLY, 54 miles per hour. PENDLIETON, JR., Yantio, C. V. or ITMPERIAL GARAGE, Nerwich, ot Motoreycle Supplies and Becopg hend Machines for sale. The Best Inferior I)ealgn; and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be glad to show them to you i you will give us an epportunity. It will pay you to 4o mse. Importatiens from Eniland, Franee, Germany and Japun. The Fananing Studios, i i1 Willow St FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel 130,