Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1910, Page 6

The Trappist Monastery, The Trappist monartery at Marian- hill, Sflith Africa, ix @ German center, “The community cousists Of the fathers and brothers. The fathers wear white serge habils tled with ropes and are ed are devoted to the upkeeping of the wettlement, The monastery Is virtually s m sion for the instruction and converslon to the Roman Catholic faith of youns Kaffir boys and girls. In this work the monks_are aided by a community of martin netted something In the meigh- orhood of $125. New Britain.—New Britain has more than six hundred mercantile establish- ‘ments of, various kinds. cemetery. He lflvfl (m sons and three daughters. 7 % Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lueck will sail E - from New York for England today 2 (Saturday) and will remain away at least a year. MY. Lueck will be en- |- gaged in London for that time super- [BRIEF STATE NES Rowayton.—Stald ola Rowayton is up in arms against anything'but a safe ‘INDUSTRIAL TRUS' MPANY, | Frederick T. Mitchell Named to Succeed the L“e Vising the setting uY of presses for | and sane Fourth of July. Seymour.—The exevenm anniversary | fonsaren s nery Yo oot And are | German nuns, the Sisters of the Blecd ranch. ene . oon—Iuner: © ames enneay— a J. McGowan of Westerly, | Nofwalk.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.| Was c all | gilence, It can only be broken by spe- S wetiscivnt, WEREREOSSS esterly . Sag % Aren e oy | Crossman celebrated the fifty-firat an- | Wednesday evening. clal dispenaation from = Rome. The | SUPEFIOF, but ave not recogiized a third-year student at the New York integral branch of the < These Wilt:ah Déltare vows of the brothers are for life, but | Bome ax an, onds for At William Bennett Held in $1,000 niversary of their marriage Thursday. ::: Three Million Dollars College. of Ligattinns. Bl Elravcns: Bridgeport.—Mrs. Kate Sanford monastery. Their co-operation, ho has received a summer appointment : ort ha given 50 | their rules are less strict than those | M Lt 1 g e Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. tempt to Kill—Liquor Raid—ziigh School Baseball to the surgical ward of St. Vincent's | Stamford—The gates are oft at the | Sneimc d of Bridgeport s given 820.- | o the ‘fathers, and they ot | ever: I evidently rogurded with fuvor aberal, courteous and eficlent in fits hospital. Before entering college Mr. | dam at the Cove pond for a few days | D00 *5 the VoS MUSC STInE pledged to eternal silence. Their hat- | AL ) s, and considesing h ‘management. Champions Get Rnuung Welcome Home. JMcGowan was manager of the Rhode |and the clammers are having thelr g o its_are, of course, brown serge with | Clash Flc i L Island pharma harvest. Meriden.—The _Meriden Business | '0Pe sandals. They do all the work | Slon their services conld BECHE & 3 Ewtablished 1901 AT Miss Alice Mahoney of Pawcatuck Men’s association was rapresented by :f‘dlh'-',""}-;nfl;'ryd in and °'3f,d°‘| dng:; D alawark, Iatce. ralking, wpiuing Sareld L. Wells, O. D. Optometrist was graduated with high honors Wed- Hartford.—A portion of Sir Edward | about fifty members at the annual out- | 384 Iy the "“““"‘ l’["ll“_ s A 'l‘m k. | weaving. etc. as well household Detastive vision corrected by the prew. | An Intcresting side play at the cham. | in Granife sirect and (ho lishining | nesday from Mt St. Josepivs semi- | Elgars eacred oratorio. The LIEht of | ing at Savin Rock Thursday. Jarious shope on the settiement—book- | VARK!RE! o Kafth wirs It ac 00 - € of lenses. Foom 3, Pot. | pionship bascvall same in Yale fleld, |also did ‘slight damage o the Tuck- |nary, Hartford and was salutatorian | Life, will be su ureh i Tt e | e L P a T R | oo ntirely mep ond , Block, Westerly. R. 3 | New Haven, between the Westerly and | erman shop in Mechanic street, and | of her class. e is daughter of Mr. ¥ 8. Ty e A e oL e T o I antiely aelis | Crgm Ahane of the bove, The oh) New Haven high school téams, were | the resident of John J. Carney in|and Mrs, John Mahoney, who, with S 4 in Plainville, bably | contained, and manufactures every- | educated by the mission e the presentations to Catcher Frank | Spring street. Several trees were | their son Edward. attended the com- | Terrington.—A class of nearly six f’:‘&: fiflgrdfinnqr Beptenber. by | Ching it consamen The wool from the | pieked up in the felds on the rou SRS IANONDS b -m pay vou well to get our on diamonds. loose or Botieed” vetors “sarchacing. CASTRITIUS, _ Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY mAND. Tand Made Work ts Our Specintty. Jrhips and all Hurnees Supsiics car R r~ i T N. H. SAUNDERS, Ramoved ta 44 West Broad Sereen T R Imperted Disner Ware — We are opening new parterns in Chink Dinner Sets, our own importa- Slon. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns. decorations and shapes mot to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to mil our customers STANTON'S BAZAAR. W rly, R. I BABIES! Boen they will be big bo; na” thei? baby Taces -m"»:‘:u',‘“: memocy. Bring the bables and I wi etr smiles. ml.:s, The Photographer, Brown Building, =~ Westerly, R. I Telephone 347. Iy23a Hart Schaffner & Marx g Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL Co., Westerly, R. I Monumental Works % will guarantee to mak: ‘monu- mment at the lowest possible cost com- sistent with good work. My experfe ®mce of years Is at your service ALEXANDER KOBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. I. Euy Your Shoes and Hosiery B4 get & coupon on the Plamo to be given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” 1y23a movoa GEO. L. STILLMAN, seoprietor of the an Carriage Can Cozgement St. o =_-u Palating and automobile, .:';::I'-'E For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 49 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust: no odor: eve: thing wholesome and clean. AN kinds ©f Fresh Fish and\Sea Foods in_thelr seascn. Market 171 Main Strest. West strest. Tel 343 sugida Manicuring, Dermatology. Shampoolag, m_Chircpodist, Scalp Treat- ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. L EELLS Towfezsional Massaose, [ody and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet $4 Main St Westerly, R. L iyse Telephone 430 WESTERLY'S LEADING £LOT.. .3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY We give S&H Green Trading Stampe with all purchases. Gillespie tresuuen: of the hal Cures Tailing hair, baldness. scser B Gandrun snd Ser Irritations, Toae I2E. Buraing, ‘stc. Bnaorsed by tsaqiny Shampooes, dry treatments treatmests menicure, Miss Tien Bt " Fotior Lasss e U5 ety s ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph stadio of A A Schoifisia” 3s Ateim street. we are ready to prove to the of Westerly and vicinity ous m to do the very best work. A Deantiful 18x20 water colored portrait ven fres with every dos- ;E-:':" inets. ¥. Rouleau & Co. City Pharmacy TRY OBR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canmal St. Westerly. R. L The Washington Trast Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital - Surplue .. Execules Trusts. Pays Intsrest on Deposits. n..a service—Considerate attention are guaranteed the patrons of this ia- $200,000 $200,000 Foley and Pitcher “Steve” Pember. The gifts were $50 in gold to each of these players, whose faithful effort: el materially In placing the West erly high school team as leaders of the baseball field. The zifts were the contributions ten men of prominence in Westerly, including five physicians, each giving $10 as a token of appreciation of the great battery work of the team, the pennant_winners of 1909, and winners of the Iastern division of the Inter- Scholastic baseball league in 1910° with a clean record, winning every game in the series, and establishing a rec- i in the league. The presentation was made by Principal John Swain in the presence of the Westerly contingency and gracefully accepted in brief speeches of appreciation by Foley and Pember. Walter H. Summerby, who was eu. perintendent of the White Rock mills for five years prior to 1896, and who in that vear removed to Pontiac, died jay at his home in Lawrence, ged 51 He was agent of antic cotion mills at Lawrence of the best-known mill men in New England. Mr. Summerby was sick only a short time. He is sur- vived by his widow and ome son. ttendance at ennedy, which There was a larg the funeral of James. solemnized with a mass of re: was quiem in St. Michael's church, Pawc; Friday, Rev. William Krause, of- Burial was in the new St. Michael's cemetery. The bearers were John McMahon, John Cramer, James Fitzgerald, Louis Cella and Thomas Shugrue. At the regular session of the Third district court, Friday, Judge Oliver H. Williams _presiding, Arthur Carlson pleaded not guilty to Keeping a liquor nuisance, He was required to furnish a bond for his appearance for trial, next Friday, in the sum of $1,000, which he could not do and was com- mitted to the Kingston jail Willlam Bennett was arraigned on the charge of assault with attempt to kill Ainger E. Burdick, by threatening to shoot him with a rifle at the home of the defendant at Cross Mills. Bur- dick testified that on the 8th of June, late at night, he and Bennett had a quarrel and that Bennett took a gun from behind the door, pointed it at witness, and_threatened to blow his brains out. A brother of the plaintiff, ase 10, gave testimony in corrobora- tion Bennett testified that he lived with Burdick’s mother. and that on the night of the trouble he and Burdick had been drinking together and that when they returned home Mrs. Bur- dick upbraided them for not coming direct from their work. Burdick left the house in an angry manner and upon his return, fearing danger, Wit ness brought out the rifle, which was not loaded. Mrs. Burdick corroborat- ed_the testimony of Bennett. Judge Williams found the accused | probably guilty and held him for trial in the supesior court in bonds df $1,000. As the bond could not be fur- nished, Bennett was committed to the Kingston jail. The case of Allena J. Crandall against John J. Lawler, which has long ‘been on the docket, was called. The death of the plaintiff was reported by the court, and Curtis F. Randolph en- tered his appearance as executor af the will of the plaintiff. The sult is to recover a-“promissory note. As the defendant had never entered any ap- pearance, default was- noted. ~ The promissory note was submitted and roven. Judgment was en- A third liquor raid was made upon the premises of John Doherty on the | Potter Hill road. Thursday night. by | Chief Transfield and assistafts. The prem feirched and two bot- | fice of whiskey vere seized. As there was doubt as to the proprietorship #f the place, the warrant charged both John' Dofierty amd William Stinson With kegping the place contrary to law. The ‘class of 1909, Westerly high school. will hold its reunion at the New Watch Hill house, this (Saturday) evening. That severe wind, hail, rain, thun- der and lightning storm that visited Westerly Thursday evening, was cen- ter in this section. The lightning kil- ed four hogs belonging to Natt Hasard in the Anguilla district, and removed shingles from the house and barn. The tall chimney of the Arnold mill was cracked several feet, a tree was struck Whera to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and e TR 4 Main Street, Westerly, an, R MR £ o g sugi4d We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy_Block, 68 High street, or or about Jan. 1st 1910. Great removal le now geing on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I dec15d SMITH'S GARAGE. t; storing of ca: repair department. Full Tel. 559. nov23a plete supplies. MISS ROSE AHERN L.adies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R L. each having 80 foof street front. and both having vas | games p; struck in several sections of the town and the wind did damage at Pleasant View and Watch Hill. By the burn- ing out of fuses at the Westerly light and power station the town was with- out electric light for about twenty minutes. = The storm extended east- ward as far as Midway, but there was no trace of rain in_ Poguonnoc vil- lage, Groton, New London and be- yond. 5 Sheriff John R. Wilcox announced the appointment Friday of Frederick T. Mitchell, as a deputy sheriff for Washington county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Eugene W Coon. Mr. Mitchell has been a mem- ber of the Westerly police force for the past year and has proven an effi- cient officer. He has been specially appointed to attend to the Westerly business. At the annual meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church, these officers were elected: Raymond Tay president; Raymond Crandall, vice president Edward Chase, recording seeretary Frank Collins. treasurer: ~Lookout, mencement exercises. Literally, most strentious American is now all at | But the Relief Is Temporary. but not. figurativel; hundred w ing at St Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford. note e confirmed Thursday even- Francis’ R. C. church by ury.—The Elks' sale of pea- dnesday under the manage- . ‘Greaney and Dr. Ki Bristol.—Wednesday evening the or- | of ganization was perfected of the Bris- 1ol _socialists’ olected and considgrable interest was hown. sheep's backs is transferred to those the monks—milled, carded and woven within the monastery gates Outside orders, from Durban and else- where, are alko flled in the various | departments, and the moneys so carn- local. Officers were , How prayer meeting, social, temperance, missionary, music, visiting, flower, fi- nance and’ executive committees were appointed. Without doubt the biggest and most enthusiastic e in Westerly was that of Friday night, when the champion Westerly hizh school team arrived home from New Haven, win- ning for a_second successive time the championship of the Conmecticut In- terscholastic hish school baseball league. At the railv station upon the arrival of the Colonial express was assembled the largest crowd of peo- ple ever seen in that section, while both sides of Canal and High streets were lined with people and Dixon square was almost impassable. Head- ed by the Westerly band. the basebalt team on a gaily decorated barge, with banner bearers in front. behind and on the sides, the high school students and the street from curb to curb with marchers, the triumphant procession came from the station to Dixon square where @ halt was made and the cham- plons given continuous cheers, the shouters taking a rest when the band interspersed with patriotic selections. Then the regreh was resumed throush the principal streets which were bril- gfl“fl) illuminated with red and green re. Later the student body took the Iead the band and champions bringing up the rear and the great men of the future went through the antics of the with up to_date songs and improvised parodies. The jollification and jubila- tion were kept up for nearly two hours and everybody in W y was hap- Dy. A more enthusiastic reception could not possibly be given to pres- ident, king, or potentate. The players were dined at the Westerly club, where speeches of congratulation were made The game at New Haven. but for a measly scratch hit, wouid have been a no-hit, no-run game for “Steve” Pem- ber, who with Frank Foley were lion- ized in Friday night's demonstration. At New Haven Umpire Roth was called upon to_decide a protest against Frank Foley, bascd upon a communi- cation from Manager Fairbrother of the Stonington team of the Rhode Is- Jand-Connecticut league. Mr. brother stated that Foley for the two seasons had played with the Ston- ingtons on a percentage basis. and & specified sum of money : Stoning- ton had made him an of 36 a game for the present season, but that Westerly offered him more money and that he was playing with the Westerly team for $7 a game Principal Swain produced a signed statement from Manager Grogan, who managed the Stonington team last season and the season before, stating that Frank Foley had never been un- der contract with Stonington, received no percentage, nor no pay for the ved. above his actual ex- ipire Roth decided that Manager Grogan, more than anyone else. knew of the conditions, and in- asmuch as he stated that Foley was not a paid player, and that therefore Foley could not be classed as a pro- fessional, the protest was therefore de- nled. The only motive that the players believe~the comolainant has. lies in the fact that he is dissatisfied that Foley prefers to play with his home team rather than with Stonington the present geason. Manager Mitchell of the Westerly team declared Friday night_that Folev had not recelved a cent from the Westerly team and that no contract had been made with him. penses. T Local Laconics. Rev. James McClure of Chicago was the guest of his brother-in-law, Wal- ter P. Dixon “Aunt Betsy” Champlin received many callers at her home in Maple avenue ‘Thursday Rev. E. J. Klock, formerly of North Stonington, now located in Bucksport, Mass., was in Westerly Friday. Mrs. John Champlin and two chil- dren of Westerly will sail from New York today (Saturday) on a European trip, Games in the Rhode Island-C: ticut basesall league todav: Mystic | at Westerly, White Rock at Carolina, Wakefleld at Stonington onnec Supt. Thomas McKenzie of the Westerly water words. attended the annual outing of the New England waterworks association in Providence. The tracks in Bay street, Watch Hill, have been relaid to the regular street grade. and now the work will probably go forward without interrup- snake dance accompanying themselves |. LSARARRARRRRIRY QB S B At Reduced Prices! Everyone knows the'superiority of Manhattan Clothes. All dur- ing the season we have demonstrated the Manhattan Clothes fit better, are made better, possess more style and value than any clothes you can buy regardless of price. Now we have reduced the prices on all our Men’s Suits so that you save from $3 to $5 on any Suit in our entire stock. The assortment includes standard Black Suits, Blue Plain and Self Stripe Serges, and a wide variety of neat designs in Grey Worsteds and Velours. Every Suit in our stock is included in this price reduction. Nothing reserved. Special Suit Values at $10.50, $12.59, $15, $18, $20 A saving from $3 to $5 on cach Suit. STRAW HATS SUMMER FURNISHINGS Xer.> in all the new styles and all moderately priced. BOYS’ SUITS Qur Bovs: attractively priced. at Special Prices 121=12585 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devated Exciussvely to Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Appare/. Ve AN NN NS tion. Sort of a tag night in Westerly Fri- | day night, and tags were prominently | displayed with these printed words: | “W. H. 8. ebration. 1 have con- | tributed.” i A number of the baseball enthusiasts | of Westerly accompanied the Westerly high school baseball team to 'w Ha- ven Friday, ma: of them making the trip in autemobiles. i William Steele and daughter Ddis | are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M, Weeden. Mr. Steele ia janitor and | messenger of the awtucket branch [=1 I We Give You Low Prices- Not Exira Stamps Special Sale of Fresh and Smoked Meats The Best Quality of Meats at prices lower than the lowest in Norwich. No additional 3 to 5 cents per pound tacked on the price to cover Expenses of Trading Stamps, Delivery, Credit-giving, Ete. the high cost of living. Premium you expect to be ‘given you. LEGS OF GENUINE LAM :tgbt 5to 7 Ibs. FRESH SHOULDERS Small—tender SLICED DRIED BEEF - Very choice Fresh-Made ELGIN\_ 4to 6 Ib. - average 4 SMOKED SHOULDERS . |320 THE MoHICAN COMPAN FOR SATURDAY b [4¢ . 23¢ Creamery Butter i 30c|Best Pure Lard h 17c PRIME RIBBED ROASTS b 16c FANCY ROLLED ROASTS SMALL, LEAN, 18¢c ROUND STEAK - b 15¢ SIRLOIN STEAK having been abandoned by ers,—Wide World some people 1o how they loving it!—Atchison Globe A complete assortment of all the best styles--softrolling brims, Sailors and Panamas--$1, $1.50, Men’s Shirts, Washable Nechwzar, Lisle and Sitk Cool Underwear, Beits, Etc., are here V44 Clothing Dept. values in Boys’ Graduation Suits. The newest stylés are hore € Panhaiin Y Than a Dollar Trading Stamp and Premium-giving is one of the canses of When you buy food of a concern giving them, you pay not only for the food but a Big Price for fthe CAN YOU AFFORD TO DO IT? . -tenver PORK LOINS SHOULDER STEAK Sweetand tender VérFy Best Cuts Fromcorn-fedsteers Magazine like to abuse other peoy * A > Ped b ree LR ° 222 2222222 vzv‘v'v‘v AAA A VV?WV ANAAAAAAAA A AL A4 ¥ $2, $3, §5, $6 offers special ’« Y, b 17c Ib. |2ic Ib. [9¢ 21 ¢ 2 s 29¢ =g Do, St@mples of Fau oolems. Custom Made Sul Band adioining that ein be secured at |of the Industrial trust company. CLEAN WHITE RICE - 6 lbs. 25¢ i SRR B || Mo than orainars Joeal e 12 CHALLENGE MILK - 3 cans 25c|$mall York State PEA BEANS 2 qts. 17c e A e, | ey e g [t 575 5 5 || FRESH NATIVE PEAS - peck 29c|FRESH BEETS - - - bunch 9¢|GOOD TABLE BUTTER - Ib. 28¢ for Mystic. Solid Pagked TOMATOES - MACARONI - - ICE CREAM 2 cans 15¢ pkg. 6¢ - Quartbrick 3f)e NEW POTATOES - - each 12l¢ @00D LEMONS - - - y Friday New Haven, or the Wesierly high stern ivision cham- pionship hands down, and that's cause ufficient for jovous celebratjon.” # Michael Connell, a former Westerly quarryman, and resident of Garden sereet, Pawcatuck. died Thursday in nd the bodr will be duried MONUMEN Betore purchasing its to your interest to corre- nd wil numis i Fm". fluuflntunr.:nd Builder,