Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 6

Where to Buy in Westerly Westerly Branch. Capital Three Million Dollars ‘Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand . Tdberal, court 4 efficient ‘manhgement. Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Reom 9§, Poi- ter Langworthy Block, Westerly. R 1 e DIAMONDS Tt will you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose oF mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewsln BEAYY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Specfalty. ps and all Harness Surplies car- Factory Made Harness 12.00 ‘and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 Woeat Broad Streen v Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns In China Dinner Sets, our own importa tion. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere. We deitwer free to all our customers. STANTON’'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. 1. BABIES! Soen they will be bdig b -nfl rl- and their Mby fm- W;r‘ memory. the bables and T wil catch_their Iln“ STILES, The Photographen, Brown Building, = Waesterly, R. I Telephone 247, Iyesa Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO., Westerly, R. L Monumental Works nov2od your service ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. mear High, Wasterly, R. I Ery Your Shoes and Rosiary lllm;eoupononm-l’h-hh given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE." new and second han AL g ':‘t-'nm-afnm- llt MDJIJII' and a mh For Electrical Supplies and Constructfon, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO. Tel asr 62 Main St, Westerly. LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river; no dust: no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ©f Fresh Fish and Sea F in thelr season. Market 171 Malin Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street.. Tel 343. Give us a call augida MRS. M. L mls Frofessional Massouss, fedy and Facial Massage Halr Goods a specialty. Fine Vielet 5¢ Main St Westerly, R. L ivisa Telephone 498 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTr. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. 3 City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE OREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Yeur Car. 36 Canal St. Westesly. R. L 1y2%a The Washington Trust Co., wnr Y R L Wakefield 9 to 4—Carol Rock’s 4—Death of Wanton Hoxie—Fower Eoat Launched—General News. : RHODE ISLAND-CONN. LEAGUE STADING. White Rock Carolina . Westerly Stonington Mystic |y nant winning baseball team, made up in the main of old league players, a grade or two faster than the league in_which Westerly is represented and holds the 1909 champion. This was demonstrated in the game at Vose park Saturday afternoon, when Mys- tic won from Westerly by a score of 7 to 3. The Westerly team, with the exception of a pitcher, is made up wholly of Westerly playess. Westerly can furnish the best team of home players in league. B Mystie. 0 Tmbles 1t 0 Heywood. = St Chase.1n Bentler 1t Williams.3b £ P rgerald. 0 Lhner, 16 0 Butrows,rf 0 Keating,c o o 0 1 alororomen Totals, Seore by Westerly Mystic .. innings It was an off day for Pitcher Sh han of the White Rocks, for at Car- olina he was hit hard, the Carolinas scoring eight runs in the first four innings. Then “Steve” Pember reliev- ed Sheehan and put a quietus on the run getting. The score: Carelina. White Rock. ab n Reiger.p Mabion,2 anwg Willlams,3b | cunbnsnas Totals, Scorc by innings: Carolina, White The Wakefield team was walloped at Stonington to the tune of 9 to 4. The Stoningtons struck a winning streak at the opening and played the Rock game with a dash that pleased the rooters. who gave every possible en- couragement Wanton Hoxie, who was/ stricken with paralysis nearly a year.ago, died early Sundey morning at his home on Beach street, aged 75, lacking three weeks, he was born and always lived in Westerly. He engaged in whale fishing when fifteen years of age and followed the sea until thirty years ago when he retired, having served as first officer on a packet ship. About twenty-five years ago he be- gan the fish and baggage business at Watch Hill which he conduoted until he was stricken, Mr, Hoxie was a staunch republican, took actlve interest in the affairs of the town and was a regular attend- ant at town meetings and always join- ed in the debate. He leaves a widow and five children. ph L. Peacock, librarian of the library, attended the >" Rhode Islan in Prov and took an active eedings. ‘The princi- convention was read by Miss Mary E. S. Root of Provi- dence, and treated of Elementary Class Room Reference Work. In the general discussion that followed Mr. Peacock spoke of readin the best things in early life. tha oung people were m pable than they were given credit for. The elec- tion of Omr‘flrs sulted in the choice seph L. Pes vice presidents tar; Aloert R. i Holden, rpcorder; Richard Bliss, Miss Gertrude Whittemore and Lillian R. Gbibbs, executive commif- tea, i President Taft, having sent the nom- ination of Charles J. Butler as post- master at Westerly for confirmation by the senate, there is naturally some in- terest manifested as to who the new postmaster will appoint as his assist- ant, whether he will make his selec tion from the present office force or go outside of the office and select his successor as assistant postmaster. All the clerks in the office are on the classified list and by strict attention to duty their tenure of office is enky Nimited by death, while the pesition of assistant postmaster is at the pleas- ure of the postmaster and subject to the vagarfes of politics. 1t is not known whether any of the clerical force has epplied for the plage. Where 1o Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALR & CO., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in 84 Main Strect, Wes Wauwinnet Ave suzldd ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, or or about Jan. 1st, 1810. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Cletiing Co. Westerly, R. I. dec15d SMITH'S GARAGE 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tel. nov2sa MISS ROSE AHERY Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of each having 60 foot both having vacant at can be secured at urchaser de- sires. ng heat, electrio lights, modern ylum ing. Inspection invitea. - W. Goy Real Estate Co. tebisd Westerly, R. L GAMES IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY |~ Mystic Wins From Westerly 7 to 2—Stonington Defeats ina Piles Up 8 Runs to White The fine power boat hmlt b Andrew Falion and his son iam was launched Saturday moon, wm; the us- val ceremony. The boat was complet- ed when launched and made a satis- factory trial trip on the Pawcatuck river in the afternoon. In honor of the launching a dinner was.served at the boat house. The boat was chris- tened Ky Mr. Fallon’s daughter Doro- thy. and was named for the young 1ady Local Laconics. A band of gypsid is encamped on the roadside near the Wequetequock casino. B Miss Charlotte 1. Norris was among the graduates of the Rhode Island state normal school’ Friday. It is expected that the burned Bar- ber Memortal building will be ready for occupancy by October 1. Ira B. Crandall is at his former home in Little Genessee, N. Y., to at- tend the ninetieth birthday of his fa- ther. Rev. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly spoke in Boston Sunday in the inter- ests of the Massachusetts Anti-Sa- loon league. Steamer Block Island made the first landing of the season at Watch Hill, Saturday, signalizing the actual pres- ence of the good old summer time. James E. Kennedy end family have as their guests at their home in Lib- erty street Miss Alice E. Maxson and Miss Giadys . Ross of ewtonville, Ma . Josiah Thaw and family have ar- rived at their summer cottage at Watch Hill. They have just returned from an automobile trip of seven months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tapley of Springfield came Saturday in their au- tomobile to their summer cottage at Watch Hill and visited Mrs. Tapley's brother, Col. Thomas D. Sheffield. Richard Colburn of Avondaie while riding_a bicycle down Railroad ave- nue, Saturday evening, collided with an express wagon and received a se- vere cut in the head and other minor bruises. ~ After being attended by a physician he went home on a trolley car without assistance. Westerly high school baseball team, champions of the Connecticut Inter- scholastic league, have made generous offers to the Hope high school team, champions of the Rhode Island Inter- scholastic league, for a game in West- erly im the near future. The game would decide the high school cham- pionship of two States. MYSTIC Westerly Defeated 7 to 2—Firemen to Compete for Crary Cue—Pupils Per- fuot in Attendance. A large and enthusiastic crowd of baseball fans went to Westerly on Saturday and played havoc with the Westerly team, stic winning 7 to 2. Burns piiched a good game for Mystic; in the secomd inninz with three men on bases Keating made a hit and sent in two runs, and in the third Burrows made a three base hit. sterly pitcher, Johnson, was and the support from the s rot much to be spoken of. lineup: Hayward ss, Twombly If. Finn cf, Fitzgerald 2b, Burrows rf, Lyhme 1b, Burns p, Keat- ing _c. Westerly—Chase 1b, Bentley M. Al- len 2b, Doll 3b. Brver cf. Johnson p, Kupher ss, Foley c, Payne rf. This is the second game Mystic has taken from Westerly. To Play for Prize Cue. There is much enthusiasm at the Mystic hook and ladder company now that Jesse D. Crary has arrived in town; he having offered a cue to the one making the most points in a se- ries of games, the games to be played while he is in town. The boys have commenced to practice and the series is to start before long. Shore Outing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lamphers, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bailey . Jr., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northup, Mr. and Mre. Thomas Vineland, Miss Harshie Denison, spent Sunday at Nauyaug at the Gaskell cottage. Perfect Attendance Report. Following is the list of perfect at- tendance for the spring term and a| perfect attendance for the year in Broadway_school: Grade I, Miss Marton Kitfield, teacher—Bernard Inderhomern, George Gilbert and Tda Brustolon. Grade II., Mrs. AHce Fish, teacher— Fred Barden, George Banden, Henry Tinker. Albert Geyer, Marguerite In- derhomen. George Ney, Michael Pan- cerio, Charies Thoma, Briero Lizzinai, Perfect for the year, Henry Tinker, Michael Panmceriai. Grade IIL, Miss Grace Edtck, teach- er—Fanny Culensky, Mary Feeney, John Inderhomen, Ernest Panceriai, Frances Travena, Agnes Weingarth. Perfe ar, Fanny Culensky, Franc na, John Inderhomen, Ernest Pancriai. Grade TV. Miss Lizzie Bradley, teacher—Pedro Brustolon, Georgianna Crandall, Sadie Curlensky, Nelie Dou- cette Edward Finken, Elizabeth Foley, Ethel Wein, Walli Hausehild. Della La. Bounte. Annie Menge, Antonio Panc- erial, Justin Stafford, Annie Weirsch. Perfect for the year, Nellie Doucette, Georgiana Crandall. _Annie Menge. Ethel Weir, Annie Weinrsch. Grade V.. Miss Gertrude Farmer, teacher —Eldred Farshaw. Daisy Led- ford, Charlie Schofleld, Walter Scho- field. Flla Geiser. Perfect for the year, Fidred Farshaw,_ Daisy Ledford. Grade VI. Miss Mav Donahue, teacher—Louise Welner, Bmil Hintz Geerge Potter, Willlam Weingzarth Perfect for year, George Potter, Emil Heinz. Grade VII and VITL, Miss FEleanor sh_ teacher—FHerbert Candaze. orman C. Fuller, Emma A, Kuppers, L. M . Noreis W. Ryley. Perfect for the vear Herbest Candage. Norman Tull- er. Emma Kuppers, Norris W. Ryley, Jennie McClave. Former Pastor Heard. At the morning service in the Meth- odist church the pulpit was occupied by Rev. Walter P_Buck. pastor of the Federal Street M. E. church. New Lon- don, paster here from 188 to 1892, who has many friends hére, who gave him a hearty webg Sunday. Special music_was re d under the direc- tion of the cherister, Ira F. Noves. At the Congregational church at 4 o’clock the vesper service was well attended. A quartette consisting of George W. Denham, Charles Cushman, James M Turk and Benjamin Brunn_ giving sev- eral fine selections, and George Dun- ham sang the offertory. 8chool Picnic. The members of the grammar and high of the Broadway school were giv- en a picnic on Saturday at Mason is- land. The party left the dock at 9.30 and sailed to the island. where games were played and at noon dinner was served. In the afternoon a sail was taken on the Seund. Various ltem: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Clift of Wyo- he pmup\aum has returned after a | week’'s visit in Hamilton, N! Y. was accompanied by his brother, Ralph Bates, who will make a short ‘;an with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, P. B» mlelll of ‘l- m George. Costetio, s Costello, Benjamin Hewitt and Ralph Passa- Lyme Sunday in Welcnme Fiddler is seriously ill with appendicitt John Francié has returned from Boothbay Harbor, Me He was ac- companied here by his nine year ald daughter, Margaret cis, who will make her home here. Mrs. Elwood Lathrop has returned from Sterling. Harry Hoxie of New York is_the guest of his pafents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Raymond Holmes of Yale is_home with_his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Holmies, for the ‘summer. Walter Knights is in Providence. Louis White is the guest of friends in_East Weymouth, Mass. Luther Morgan has returned from a business trip to Portland. Me. BRIEF STATE NEWS Ansonia—The date for the visit of the Lincoun circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., to the Soldiers’ home in Noroton has been postponed until July 28. Torrington.—Governor Weeks has ap- pointed Dr. Grove W. Loveland,of Tor- a member of the state board of veterinary and registration for a pe- riod of five years from July 1, 1910. artford. — The engagement.is an- nced of Ralph William Smiley, son of Principal Edward H. Smiley, of the Hartford public high school, to Miss Jean Boardman Stimpson of Cam- ‘bridge, Mass. New Haven.—On Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock at the Dixwell Avenue Congregational church the dedication of the Stanley-Lathrop memorial win- dow was held. The theme of the win- dow is the Good Shepherd, after the cenception of Bernard Plockhurst. Norwalk.—Paul Murphy, the 6 year olds on of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, received a terrible wound when the sharp point of a pair of ice tongs hook- ed into the rccf of his mouth as he pitcheq headlong from the rear step of an ice wagon. The tongs tore through his mouth and cut the cheek frightfully. Southington.—Frank Gridle writ- ing from Washington, describes one day’s trout fishing luck as 23 trout, the smallest 21-2 pounds and the largest 41-2 pounds. And just to stir “the folks back home,” he writes that he climbed the mountain and with others engaged in the unseasonable pastime of snowballing. Bridgeport.—A high compliment s paid the City National bank, of which Frank Miller is president, by the Financfer, one of the prominent banig- {ng_papers of the country, which in- dludes the Bridgeport bank in its roll of honor and places it first in this city, third in the state, and 464th out of the 7,000 national banns of the country for the relation of its surplus account to its capital. Good Table BUTTER ........ Is!oniay AI.I.ARECfiRIIAI.I.YINVlm‘Dm rand Opening —OF GUR— MEAT BEPARTMENT Jume 2Tth te Saéurda , July 2nd DOUBLE ROYAL GOLDB TRADING STAMPS With All Purchases to July 2nd We beg to inform our numerous customers and friends that we have opened & ! eat Department which will be in keeping with our High Grade | TEA, COFFEE and GROCERY Business. at the very Lowest Prices. BEST MEATS of all kinds, and POU!.TRY Special This Week In Gur Grocery Depariment e Creamery BUTTER ...... b, 31c b, 28¢c Fresh EGGS .....c........ dozen 23c re LARD ............ «es Ib. 15¢ Best Bread FLOUR .... 1-8 sack 74c Exira Stamps with Teas and Coffges 20 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 35¢c TEA 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 40c TEA 40 STAMPS with 1 . 50c TEA 50 STAMPS with 1 . 80c TEA 10 STAMPS with 1 1b. 20c COFFEE 20 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 25¢ COFFEE 25 STAMPS with 1 b. 30c COFFEE 30 STAMPS with 11b. 35¢c COFFEE L) lona TOMATOES ........ 4 cans 25c| ASPARAGUS TIPS, square can 19 | lona CORN ..... Yeeiirens. 4 cans 25c | ASPARAGUS TIPS, tall can....12/%e | Hawaiian PINEAPPLE ... 2 cans 26¢ | PLUMS, 3 cans ........ccoen.. 250 (Grated or Sliced) LAUNDRY STARCH, Ib....... i CHERRIES . 2 cans 25¢| A&P*Washing POWDER, I|b. pkg. 8a 80c STAMPS with 1 can BAKING POWDER @ . 50 25 STAMPS with 1 bottle EXTRACTS @ . 25e 20 STAMPS with 7 cakes A&P LAUNDRY SOAP @ 250 10 STAMPS with 1 can OLD DUTCH CLEANSER @ 100 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. MACARONI or SPAGHETT! @ . 100 10 STAMPS with 1 box A&P LUNCH COCOA @ e 10 STAMPS with 1 1. FIG NEWTONS, SOOIETY TEAS or GRAND- MOTHER'S COOKIES @ - 100 10 STAMPS with 1 can SULTANA SPICE @ 108 10 STAMPS with 1 jar A&P SMOKED BEEF @ .. 160 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P LIQUID BLUE @ 10e 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. FLUFFY RUFFLES STARCH @ 108 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle HIRES' ROT BEER @ . 160 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P QUEEN OLIVES @ 150 FREE DELIVERY The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea [lu. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 'PHONE 29-4 ale every time. SUMMER SHOES. Low cuts for all ages in all the pop- ular styles and leathers. Drop in and us. o P. CUMMINGS, Premiums. 52 Central Avenue. j(-'lzd Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. ‘Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be consideread, upec“lly when it costs no men than inferjor kind. are ployad by us. Our nrleu tell the whole stor;. STETSON & YOUNG. - - Doubles life of leather. Doesn’t ldlkimalwuun ch'uubafi IS YOUR PROTECTION AND OURS Yours in that you may be sure of a quality Ours in that it prevents the substitution of ordinary ale when you want Hanley’s. The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. I BREWERS O.F ALE AND PORTER. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. Jyla \ Room 10 But we do give you Quality MEAT and GROCERIES you pu)’ at THAMESVILLE STORE. OLIVE OIL “LA PURA” ve Oil . Just received. OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. §5 SHETUCKET ST. mayl7a STAMPS + G 8, EAIRCLOUGH Prop imported. The finest quality DR. JONES, Dentist, ’Phone 32-3 WE DO NOT GIVE EXTRA the It loosens the dirt and makes the work of washing very much easier. Use three tubs, one for table linen, one for bed and body linen, one for the soiled towels and cloths. Wet the clothes, rub Lenox Soap Solution over the soiled parts, fold and roll each piece by itself, pack in a tub, cover with warm soapy water and let stand over-night. TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces, dissolve these in three quarts of boiling water. Keep water at boiling point until a solution is formed. v——— Lenox Soap Solution does better work than soap; and is more economical, be- cause there is no waste. Lenox Soap-¥Just fits Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricmoms Budn- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. It does not in any way' hhfm!lthtbchfivfl.fimtndcnbtwlly attached to it. It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, Mwmr—(hothubvflnck. hot suds, Think of the dosens of ways this ingenious device will cut dowa the work in the kitchen it means te save hundreds steps every day—to siways have thick, cr o aker give l.llvofl'n‘! -{anm hor by fentif Sreportion-it fs aiwave 4 Elandes ot tiaars m.ffi'f—u Just whose name below and ask to see the e‘luflflnh"' Howillle(youu e one home to try, Uuit!m Ricamonzr Suds-| days—then if you think yml can spare it, return it, for the trial e '-‘ T under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about “ eonvenicnce, money -ndfi:nnuv-youmiuuuhywrkxm ‘A, J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Norwich, Conn,