Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 6

Westerly Branch. Three Million Dollars Three Million Dollars unts. t n fta Liberal, courteous and el management. bed 1901. Harola L. Wells. O. D.. Optometrist. Defective vislon corrected by the prop- er adjustment bf lenses. Room 3, Pol- ter Langwortby Block, Westerly. R. L 1l 7 DIAMONDS It will zay you well to get our prices on i loose re rurchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Woasteriy Jeweln HEAVY AND lelfl' BARNESS MNLPS BY WAND. Faad Made Werk In Oun: Speclalty. wn.«pa u.ndku:'}hmeunaupu!;: car- ried in ates; actary Maahd Harnese in stock ot $i%.80 and up. N. 2. SAUNOERRS, Rewcved to 44 West Brond Street syeed - Imported Dianer Ware We are opamimg new patterns #China Dinner Hets our own importa- tion. We are showing sver forty Open Btock Fatterns. daccrations and shapes mot % be found clsewher: We detver to @il our enstomers, STANTON'S BAZAAP. Westerly, R. I. BABIES! Soen they will te blz boys ana girls #nd their baby faces wiil he only a memery. Bring the dables and I wil mtch_fhetr smites. STILES, The Fhotogracher, Yown Building, = Westerly, R L Telephers 34T v23d Hart Schaifner & Marx Clotlies ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO., Westerly, R. L Merumental Werks 1 will guarantes to maks a menu- meut at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My experi- snee of years iz at your servios. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. mear High, Westerly, R. I novgod Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery 8d get & coupon on the Plano te be given away at PURTILL’S, I Westerly 1o Ital The third adjourned session of the Westerly financial town meeting was held Tuesday for consideration of the change of grade in Union street and the cutting_down of Cookey hill to a one per ceit. grade from Broad street and a three per cent. grade from Maia street. The meeting decided in favor of the improvement, which carried with it the changes contemplated as sug- gested by the committee at a meeting two weeks ago, except that the lower- ing of the town hall property was elim- inated. It is planned. however, to give the town hall special consideration that will result in its enlargement and gen- eral improvement.. The original sum for the % es ed by the com- mittee, compos N. Cran- dail, William ( John Carney, ford W. Campbell and Francis s was 384,330, but with the town out of the plan, the sum vot=1 00 in’ the town hall had just when the meeting was leraior Eug B. Pen- rman Crandall submitte hich was in effect that the in compliance with a eting of May 24 caus<d a thorough search of the town records to be made to asceriain whether a s reduce The cloe struck te opened by dleton. a report w 3 no_proof ot formally estab- was of opinion of the town eouncil in curbing and gutters ve it a Ke f that pro: d to any damages by a change The committ-e t in case there was no the street, that the commn report estimates of the cost « ments on that oasis which no land dam- ages. show the estimated and dam- nages, in- property.” and t the request of Dr. for Unio, that a grade I lished, the < to grade Tty owr presen was insiru were [ M. 'H street -$4,300 800 H. propert en property ange water pipes s12 udge John W. Swee- the committee was On motion of ney the. report of accepted. At this time there were just fifteen voters present. a bare guorum. Will- jam Clark declared that it was evi- dent by the small attendance that the people of Westerly took very little interest in this important matter, and he made motion to adjourn. which was subsequently withdrawn, as there was sent Peabody said e erested in the in- “ON THE BRIDGE.” iy22a GEO. L. STILLMAN, Propristor of the Stillman Carriage Cen Coggawell St. Westerly, R % . it . Ca: the Targ wteck of new and second hand carriages wegons, Also a full line of harness lat four Wellesley, Ma the moyning to He made a nt t o'cloc in present at the meeting. speech strongiy in favor of the p posed improvement, after Town So- licitor A had 'satisfacterily o x- plained t in contemplation of law, this de facto grade would fully war- rant the payment of damages. Judge Feabedy spoke forcibly and dwelt at some length on the fact that Weste arts h Carri; 1 g £ad Sainting and automobile paint: For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497 62 Main 8t. Westerly. LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dwst: no edor: every- thing wholeseme and olean. All kinds of Fresh Fiah and Sea Foods in their veasen t 171 Main Street, Weat- ery fe}t of Cress street. Tel 343 Give Ue & cail augida ring, Dagmatelogy, Shampoolng, n odise. Hoalp Treat- MRS. M. 1. EELLS Twfessienal Massouss, lody sad Facial Massage Fine Violet .fi:’“. & specialty. -, 3 ‘eaterly, R. L iy3se ‘slephone & WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTru..3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with ail purchases. e Pie tresiment of ihe halr and % fal Balr, baldnesa, acze- 2nd of i e, “Biaersed. ANNOUNCEMENT. wcfying purchased the photogrash o ef A. A Seholfield, 3v Main we are ready to preve to the of Westérly and vieinity our y to do the very best work. A beput¥ul 16320 water colored portralt ©f yourself given free with every dox- en 3460 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Ce. Wasterly. e AL TR A City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SOBA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly. R. L visa The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital cenzessess $200,000 Surplus $200,000 Emecutss Trusts. Pays Intewest on Qeod sorvice—Cohsiderats attention are guarasteed the patrons of this in- stitution. seintee I ssmples of Fall and Custom Made Suits 7:250 affg 3. F. PELLEGRINY, Ne. 4 Maim S¢. Westerly. w"' Bressing and Ropeiriag. S not attempt to progress unless money was spent in general iia- provewents. He said this project cf e < down [(‘nion street should ap- peal to every person in Westerly, and he believed some pian could be adopi- eG swhereby the damaged property owners nd representatives of the town could get together and reach a fair settlement. He favored reference vid su of the whole matter to the town council with authority to go ferward with work, the maximum sum io be expended to be decided by the freemen in town meeting assembled. Dr. Scanlon made the following mo- tion, supporting it in an effective speech: Voted, That the town meeting as- sembled refer the proposed improve- ments in and about Union street to Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; byt sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap- petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys- tem 1Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Where fo Buy in Westerly MOBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Fitter and Dealer ta S 4 Main Street, Westerly, R. L_and auwinnet Ave. Watch HIIL R L eugldd ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High strect, on or about Jan. 1st. 1910, Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clotising Co. Westerly, R. I decisd SMITH'S GARAGH 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tel. 530. nov23a MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated it different parts of .the compact part Westerly, R. L. éach having 60 -fool street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at onable prices if a purchaser de- Both' having ~heat, electri modern plumbing. InspectioL F k V. Coy Reml Estate Co. tebiid Wenterly, R. L Improe Union Street Town Meeting to Vote o Tuesday—Project to Enlarge and Improve Town Hall—[hree D. A. F. Chapters Celebrate Flag Day at Wcqust quock—Address to ns—Hustling Work on waich Hill Line. the present town council of Westerly, with authority to g0 ahead immediate- Iy with said improvements, according to the original report of the improve- ment committee, and that the sum of 00 or =o much thereof as may be necessary, be appropriated for th:: purpose. Upon amendment of Samuel H. Da- the appropriation was changed 1o $18,000, and the town hali property im:- provement was entirely removed from the present project. The motion was carried as amen: but not until there was lengthy i cussion by Thomas Peabody, Dr. Scaa- lon, Thomas Biddies, Michael Buike, Ira’ B. Crandall, Samuel H. Davis, Judge Sweeney. John J. Carney, Al- bert N Crandall, William Clark, Maa Flynn and James A. Welch. passage of Dr. Scanlo motion as amended, a vote was pass-d authorizing the town treasurer to aire the money.necessary to carry the vote into effect On_mo was Voted, om_of Samuel H. Davis it That the town council ke instructed to secure plans for the en- largement and improvement of fhe town hall, with the eost of such im- provement_and of the land necessary for the same, and to report the same at a town meeting to be called by them. 5 After a session of two hours, the committee on changing the grade of Unicn street was discharged wich thanks and the meeting adjourned. One hundred and thirty-seven repre- sentatives of the Daughters of the American Revolution from _ Phebe Greene Ward chapter of Westerly, Fannie Led rd chapter of Mystic and Anna Warner Bail chapter of Gr on, assembled in the artistically dec rated Wequetequock Casino, Tuesiay afternoon, in observance of the one hundred d thirty-third anniversary of the on of the stars and sicipes the emblem. Excellent dop: national under the leadership of Charles and the event was an oeca- sicn of pleasure and instruction to ‘he ladics_of the patriotic organiza'ions. Mr sha Burdick of Phebe Greene e ter, Mrs. Fugene Baker cf nns Warner Bailey chapter and Mrs. cpezer Morgan of Fanny Hall Led- rd charter, who are the respective is. presided at the order f ex- s and had general managsment tlhe succes: function. After o ection by the orchestr. o1 2 ladies America, and then M G are Wheeler of Anna Warner Bailey chanter delivered an interesting G- cess on ces of Earlier Interest in 'his Locali (Wequetequock). She re red to aarg«‘ settlement of Wequetequock by the Chesbro, i- ner and Palmer familfes, reciting their family antecedents and also some cf the present old buildings and of the sites of s e of the older that were erected 1650. Miss Wheeler re- feired a to some of the ancient tombstones and their inseriptions in ay that instructed and Intersstcd. e talked plainly, made mo attempt at oratory and showed thorough know dge of her subject with the faculty of imparting it to her hearers in_a way that was most pheasin Mrs. George Lane of Fanny Ledyand chapter rendered a piano solo accept- ably. Lafayette's Secomd Vislt to Ameri- ca was the subject of a recitation by Miss Jennie B. Stanton of Phebe Greene Ward chapter. She is & train- ed elocutionist and her effort was an interest feature of the wexercises. The orchestra played the Star Span- gled Banner. The Coming American was the sub- ject of a paper by Mrs. Louis P. Allva of Tanny Ledyard chapter. She re- ferred to the tvaits of the earlier races from which came the Americans. tell- ing of the barbaric methods of some of these races amd their ual move towards civilization, and finally bring- ing her subject down to the settlement of America by civilized people. It was the Christian church and met the Ro- man empire that overcame barbar- ianism,_ she said, and hurried civiliz- ation and free Christianity. Ireland haet churches and institutions of learn- ing when Engiend was in a barbaric Sfate. but time kas wrought great changes. The Duich were among the earlier colonists and the blacks were brought forward to ajd the, whites and the Indians were wnutilided. First there were emigrants from northern Europe, and who were & part of the Anglo-Saxon systery ~which are in marked contract to the emigrants that came from south and eastern Burope that are now pouring into the coun- All the states are now overrun by-the scum of the older countries, and who are liable to become the Amers cans of the future. Our schools are a factor in making Americans agnd the foreign child is more interested in the flag drill than American children. Americans should see to it that this foreign influx is Americanized and net foreignized for the future safety of America and American churches and institutions iam D. Spanglg all joining in th Critcherson sang Banner, the ladies chorus, after which several patriotic selections were ren- dered by the orchestra. There follow ed a social hour. Light refreshments were served. Thée whole affair was a pleasurable reunion as well as a pat- riotic observance. Local Laconics. The Ocean house, Watch Hill, open- ed Tuesday with thirty guests. . The half-hour schedule is in effect on the Pawcatuck Valley street rail- road. Dr. J. Hobart Chapman is attending a class reunion at the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia. The Corinthians of Mystic and West- erly high school teams will play base- ball in Vose park this (Wednesday) afternoon. S aldo Pesaturo spoke to the Ital- fans of Westerly in High School hall, Tuesday evéning. His subject was The Ideal Citizen. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock and Arthur I. Perry are in Providence, attending the Brown commencement and inci- dental exercises. A _large force of workmen arrived in Westerly Tuesday evening to join he large force already here to work n the rebuilding of the trolley road to Watch Hill. j Gold Inflation Same Thing. Some 140 years ago Benjamin “ranklin noted the relationship of ause and effect betwten enlarged noney volume and high prices, and igh prices and “good times,” and it ume near making a reckless inflation- st of him. Today Chairman E, H. Gary of the ed States Steel cor- “oratien is predicting a continuance »f high prices (no_doubt he believes a result of the cheapened gold pro- ion and resulting larger volume basic money) and with continuane of high prices and on the basis also of increased wages he predicts the advance of the country inte one of the Zreatest periods of presperity it has er had. Se used te talk and rea- n the paper inflationists and then he silver infiationists. Between them and the gold inflationists there is no very essential differenee—Springficld Plainville—The firemen have .sm up the idea of a field day this year. Shelton.—The work of spraying the elm trees of the borough was begun Monday. - : i — Tuesday ~ the business Waterbury.—~During May there were 167 births in thir city. The birth rate far exceeded the death rate last month. Norwalk.—Prof. Arthur B. Russell of the Princetown preparatory school has arrived at his home in West avenue spend his summer vacation. % Thomaston.—St. Thomas’ T. A. and B. society’s track team has entered in the field day events to be held in Derby on Saturday, June 18. Meriden.—Mrs. Ella M. Fox is to end her services as superinteadent of the Curtiss_home July 1, having handed her resifnation to the trustees,’ New Britain.—Rev. J. H. Bell, pastor of the Methodist church, has been taken to a Hartford hospital suffering with a mild attack of appendicitis. _ Greenwich.—Mrs. R. C. Bowling, a sister of William Phillips of the Amer- ican embassy in London, has opened her summer home on the Dublin road. New Cana: Auto speeding and bi- cycle riding on the sidewalks are two annoyances that the city fathers are going to make an attempt to abolish. Stratford.—Rev. Mr. Bullock goes thi: week to Wisconsin to inspect the steamship Alabama, upon which his fire detecting device is being installed. Bridgeport.—Bridgeport Italians have started to raise a fund which will be sent to the relief of the survivors of the ecarthquake in Calitri, Italy, last week. Stamford,—The executive committee of the associated charities has engaged Miss Agnes M. Robertson of Beston to take charge of its work. She will begin in September. Torrington.—Miss Mary F. Lally, agent for the Connecticut Humane soclety, has been in town Investigat- ing cases which have been reported to the police department. Litchfield.—The collection ' at the Swedish Bethany church added to the subscriptions secured by the children of the church amounted to $300 for the Orphans’ home in Cromwell. Guilford—Henry S. Davis, photog- raphen, has announced his intention to quit the business on account of ‘his health and take up the moving picture show business, moving to Bristol July 1st. Hartford.—School Supt. and Mrs. Thomas S. Weaver will be at hom: this (Wednesday) afternoon and even- ing from 4 to 6 and 8 to 10 o’clock, to- day being the 40th anniversary of their marriage. East Hartford.—Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor of Waterbury, candidate for sec- retary of the state on the socialist ticket, gave an address on Lessons from Milwaukee, at Odd Fellows’ hall Sunday evening. Suffield.—Mike Coroski Saturday aft- ernoon captured a German carp in the Boston Neck mill pond which weighed nearly 30 pounds. It took the united strength of Coroski and his companion to drag the carp from the water. w-t.flur{.—wfllhm ‘M. Lathrop, formerly editor of the Republican, has decided to take up a permanept resi- demce In Califernia and has become an associate editer on the Los An geles Herald. Wallinford.—The National band that has been in existence here for the past thirty or more years, met Sunday and closed up affairs and is now a thing of the past. A new band has been crganized of most of the younger members of the National band. Interior Deaprtment Vanishin, ‘The stion from Washington that the interior department be sub- merged as a bureau in a new depart- ment of public works is ene which is likely to ripen slowly. It takes time and a good deal of agitatiop to ac- complish such ¢ ehange in the ma- chinery of ad: There be Re. t, however, that the func of that d it are being rapidiy efrew It was created chisfly to deal with the public lands, their sale and tranafer to in . Oth- er duties have put upen &, some consistent and n with the original pi it has ex- ercised control of affairs and still has supervisien of the geological survey and the reolammstien service. It has also charge of pensiens, educa— tion and patents. The work of the generalslard office would properly be the place of the present department. The geological survey and the recla- mation service would naturally be in- cluded with the forestry and conserva- tion services, the direction of the Pan- ama canal and similar activities under the proposed department of public works. The staff of the pension bu- reau is dwindling every year. In five or ten years the supply of claims growing out of the civil war will be practically exhausted. The bureau be- longs naturally to the war department, wrich even now maintaine a record and pension division. The Indian bu- reau will soon have nothing to do, The small bureau of education can easily be transferred to the depart- ment of cemmerce and labor, as can the bureau of patents. The census bureau was so transferred when the department of commerce and labor was created. As other departments have expand- ed their activities those of the interior department have been contracted. Were no changce of status to occur the department would in twenty years shrink to the very modest dimensions of three moribund and four moderately active bureaus.—N. Y. Tribune, What Ails Reyal Europe. 4he recent death of the European monarch and the serious illness of 3 others prompts a solicitude of more scope than just personal anxiety. The possibilities” of so much physical ail- ment among the crowned heads are not pleasant te contemplate either in con- tinental Europe or abread, for talk as we will about the nominal power of the throne, it commands an influence and sustains a relation whose transfer te other hands preduces inconvenient effects. It will be a long time before Great Britain will be able to set down anything like an accurate estimate of the result upon national affairs of the king’s death, and even private business has not yet been able to relapse into normal condition since the sad event. Today the crown prince of Sweden is conducting the affairs of the nation beeause King Gustavus is too sick to do so. Emperor Willlam of Germany is kmewn to ®e in very uncertain health, and was obliged to delegate | some ‘of his official fumctions to his eldest sen for a time, while the young King Alfonso of Spain 1s reported to be alarmingly ilL Added to all this sickness of rojaity is the news that President of the repubHc .ot France cen minlr)n! on ac- ceunt of his and that M. Briand, prime minister, may succeed him. | . NEW YORK Chelsea Ling Fare $1.00 Inexc freight and passenger - direct to and from New York P. 8. Frelght recuivad until § p =™ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent 10 NEW YORK LINE — — The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, =taunch vessels that have every comfort snd conven- lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage en Long Islana Sound and a superb view of the wore- derful skyline and waterfroas of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only: Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Pler 49, North River, ¥ Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. augte ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy9a HAYES BROS, Frops MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist REFINED OR FREAKY ? ‘Which would you be? If you pile your head with horsehair switches and store puffs you indicate your choicel In case yeou reauire addi- tional hair geg the best, and have it suited to your features health) glossy, cut direct from French peas- ants’ heads. Miss Adles has it In Norwich week of June 13th. ‘Wauregan House—NORWICH. 216 West 111th St.—NEW YORK. Telephons 704. juniza JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Beeks Made and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 283 oct108 A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON ootidaw Reading a Woman’s Mind. Hugo Munsterberg makes the claim that by some_psychological method he can read a woman's mind, This is wonderful. The male part of the pop- ulation will have to be shown before giving credence to this remarkable claim, and the more important part of the population will scoff at the great disceverer’s conceit. This acomplish- ment of Mr. Munsterberg would be mere prodigious than the invention of wireless telegraphy or the prevailing style of hats. Mr. DMusterbere proposes to read eomething which since the harvesting of the first apple has been illegible to the profoundest scholars and unintel- ligible to mere men. Reading the Ro- setta stone, the bricks of Babylon and the clay tablets of Ninevah has been considered child’s play in comparison with the achievement proclaimed by this savant. If Mr. Munsterberg can really and truly read a woman's mind, what mo- ments of ecstaecy must be his! For most men even the vain attempt to read her eyes gives thrills, but what joy can compare with the reading of a mind which so many churlish philoso- phers have considered blank. Think of the charming seerets which Mr. Munsterberg may pierce! Think of the delight of reading inmost thoughts all tangled and festooned with ribbens, laces, mock flowers, willow plumes, aigrettes and other dainty mysteries! Think of the marvel of penetrating to a woman's thoughts about her best friend’s taste in hats, her siyle in 4 and the neighbor’s childre: Wathington Star. ‘Scot Tnvented Postage Stamps. The postage stamp made its first ap- pearance in 1839. Its invention is due to James Chalmers, a printer of Pun- dee, who died in 1863. England adopt- ed the adhesive stamp, according to & decree of December 21, 1839, and is- sued the first stamps for public use on May 6, 1840. A year later they were introduced in the United States and Switzerland, and soom after in Bavar- ia, Belgium and France. Not Always. The girl who has nothing to do should learn this: People are mot nec- essarily ignoramt beeause they have not read the latest movel or heard the latest poem. Ome bad fault some girls have is that they look shocked when a man ackmowledges that he hasn’t read the latest novel.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Jersey's Summer Hotels. It is estimated that the summer ho- tels of the White mountains are weorth $6,000,000; of Vermont, the same; Mas- sachusetts, $10,000,000; those of the Catskills, $3,000,0600; of the Adiron- dacks, $7,080,000; of Connecticut, $: 000,000, and those of New Jersey over $50,000,000.—Hotel World. Makes a Difference. But different all that testimony would be i tna Tate Homry o were otill alive: -Indianapoiis TODAY 15 FREE STAMP DAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over — Double Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or over Clothes &4 | For - Warm Weather Blue Serges, Grey Worsteds, Velour Mlxlglres. in both Two and Three- piece Suils for Summer wear. Special values at 050, $1250, S5, S8 A | Straw H;ls! Our assortmentincludes every new and correct style. Mil- ans, Split Straws, Sennite Braids, Porto Ricans and Genuine Panamas. $1., $1.50, $2., $3., $4., $5. Summer Furnishings Negligee Shirts, Cool Under- wear, Hosiery, Nechwear, Belts, Etc., in all the newest styles at very moderate prices ¢ Manhaltan 121=128 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclu Men's, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. ely to You cannot know what a good tire is until you try @ Michelin properly inflated. In Stock by F. £ & E.F. PATTISON, . Norwich, Conn. Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricmmoup' Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. It doos mot in any way interfere with the hot water faucet and can be easily attached to it. It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the otber for thick, hot suds. Think of the dogens of ways this ingesleus device will cut Sewn the work in the kitchen! Learn what it means to save hundreds of steps every day—to always have thick, ei The &':‘ur.m-y-nu-. Sy mhed by seiatie y i ton—it is niways ect your lnstant uth an end to ? dia wash- Use any fl::ht\shu name .pfirl below and ask $o see the . He will let you take one home to try. Use it ten da; if you think yeu can spare it, return it, for the trial Iu-{ou under w0 obMiton'ts. by, /This le yens chancp/t Ioabmavbut ho Freiiest convenience, money aad time saver you can Call today.