Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 6

Where to Buy in Westerly | INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. - tal Three Million Dollars urglus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Acceunts. Jiberal, courteous and efficient in its management. e e Bl Established 1901 L Wells, O. D.. Optometrist Defeotive vision corrected by the pr 3r adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Yoi- ter-Langworthy Block. We!lcrly__ R L - NS It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Joweln BEAVY AND LIGHET BARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hanid Made Work is Our Speoinlty. Whips and all Harness Supplles cire ried in stook. Factory Made = in steck at 31200 and up. . H. SAUNDERS_ Remeoved to 44 Weet Broad Streets Iysea BABIES! Scon they will be bix boys ana girls and their baby faces will be unl‘; a memory. Bring the bables 2nd I win eatch thetr smiles. STILES, The Photographe: Brown Building, Westerly, R. 1. Telephone 843. Iv23a Hart Schaffner & Marx . Clothes = ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL C0., Westerly, R. 1. Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu- m-l the lowest possible cost com- with good work. My expert~ dnce of years is at your service. ALEXAMNDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. L. pri e aovasa Fuy Your Shoes and Hosiery 4nd get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” za GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the s, Carriage O, Coggswell St toek of a seoond hand of new and second hand carri 2R wagons, Also & full line of harvisd =nd parts of harness Carriax {ag *nd painting and sutomobile For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 497. 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET : mo dust: mo odor: every- ome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr semson. Market 171 Main Street, W srly. foot of Cross etreet Tel Give us a call euglsd Manlcuring, Dermatolcgy. Shampoolas, Surgeon Chiropodisr. Scalp Treat- ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I. EELLS Irefossional Masseuss, Fudy end Facial Massage Halr Geods a speclalty. Fine Viole: Westerly. R. L Telephone 490. MISS ROSE AHERN Eadies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT... STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stampa with all purchases. B ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph etucio of A. A. Scholnela. 19 Mein street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and viclnity our @biiity o do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait ot y‘.‘uorle!f given fres with every dos- ez 34.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau Westerly. et City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Vour Car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly. R. 1. i¥2%c The Washington Trust Co., WE: i STERLY, R L Surplus 3 Zxacutes Trusts. Pays Intsrest on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attention ®re goaranteed the patrons of this fns stitytion Zes my nsw eample: Srimter Wodlens. " Ghstom” Made Sufs 250 and up 4 / J. F. PELLEGRINY. No. 4 Muim St. Westerly. & Lressing and Repairing. c 3y2! SMITH’'S GARAGE. 330 Maia St. Weaterly, Ca-s to rent; storing of cars: c piete repair department. Full Tim "ot supplies. Tel. o novasa maLRICE w. FL! /NN, Westeriy. R. L | Targest | WHAT IS GOING ON IN WESTERLY Alfréd Carlson, For Alleged L'quor Muisance, in Jaii in " Default of $1000 Bon for the Holiday—Dav's- Boy Missing. o The time for voters to register in order to qualify for the November election expired at midnight Thurs- day and those who failed to register are. disqualified. The registration in Bhode Island was 44,624 in the thirty- eight cities and towns, or about 600 more registered votery than last year, and 2,000 less than qualified in the presidential election of 1908, and 1,500 less than in the presidential vear of Among the towns showing gains is "Westerly with 685 registered in 1309 and 725 in 1910, and Hopkinton 87 and 111. In the other towns of | Washington county orth. Kingstown has 408 registered voters, a loss of 26. but all of the 26 have become prop- erty owners. In‘'South Kingstown to the total of 654 is the largest ever, a gain of 35 over 1309. the previous record being 614 in 1907. In Narra. gansett there is a drop of 36 and in Exeter the registration is about the same as last vear. as was also that of the town of.Charlestown. one class, but not so in Rhode Is where there are. three classes. All men 21 years or over are subject to a poll tax of $1, but those who are not personal or real estate taxpaye: cannot vote unless they fore July 1 of each vear. This qual fication “entitles the voter to partici- te in elections. but is not privileged td vote in financial town, or at meet- ings for the consideration of the ex- penditure of money. The personal property voter is one who pays taxes ¢f $1 and upwards but who cannot vote unless such tax has been paid. The .real estate voter is pays taxes on real estate amount of $134 and over. Only personal property and real es- tate tax pavers can participate in financial town meetings or upon the expenditure of money. Should a real state’ voter dispose of his property at the end of the registry period he would be disqualified as a voter until the next registration period, as he and, one who to a registered voter. chase more real estate within Should he pur- the pe- had owned real estate for ninety days Up to 1842 when Rhdéde Island was under ti%sa King Charles charter. the only qualified voters in the state were the owners of real estate and their eldest sons. Jimmy Pasca, six_.years of age, on day morning in Broad street. n | | in, was in front of Elnathan Bur- s hard rubber tired auto deliv- v wagon. The auto was running slow- Iy when the boy was struck and knocked down by one of the forward wheels, Mr. Burdick bringing the wag- on to a standstil] just as the wheel pinched the boy's left ankle. The hoy was frighiened and crie 1 but examination showed only | a slight bruise, 4nd withir ten min- utes the bov_hurried to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Tas- | _Alfred Carlson, arraianed in the Third district court. ay, charged with keening & 1 nuisance, plead- ed mot guilty an, poses to make defence in_tlie or court, if in- { dicted by the grand jury. Judge Wil- liams ordered the reauired bond in such cases, $1,000, which Carlson | could not furnish. and he was com- ted to the Kingston jail pending Local 2 Mrs: Erastus Mi Friday aft- erncon in the Anguilla district D. Crandall of Providence spent Friday with relatives in W 1y John F. Tuite of Somersville. N. H is visiting his mother in Noyes ave- nue. Joseph Daley and daughter Edna went to Pittsfield, Ma ¥ v ona visit to relatives. White Rock and Westerly will pla two_games of bassball in Vose park on Independence da once busy vil- has been rated The postoffice at of Hope Valle: fourth-class offic a The champion Westerly high schaol baseball team has abandoned all hope |The Army of {Constipation |1s Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE ./ LIVER PILLS s ! ren —they 5o jly 'they permsnent SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE GENUTINE must bear signature: M/;;{ ONUMENT ¢ |Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plamber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. 84 Main Street, Westerly, R. I.._and TWauwinnet Ave. Watch HillL R L augldd ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1Ist 1910. Grea®t removal eale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. L dec1sd FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, I, each having 60 foot Sstreet ont, d both having vacant nd ldélnln ! onable rices if a purchaser de- sires. gotg having heat, electric lights, modern plumbing. Inspection invitea. Frank W. Coy R febldd Estate Co., aterly, R. Before purchasing It's to your interest to corre- ) d ] faotu d Buil r."fdn wtm-um"fl-.“l- e In Connecticut all the voters are of | régister be- | the | would have no opportunity to become | riod he could not then vote unless he | that can be secured at ¢—Accident—Getting Ready Chapin Marriage—Potter Hill / of having & game with the Hope high school team of Providence. | Henry A. Stanle of Pawecatuck, first | selectman_ of the towa of Stonington, spent Frida® in Norwich. Several churchmen from Westerly attended the funeral of Bishop Mec- Vicker in Providence Friday. The Sunday school of the Congre- gational church picnicked at Bright- man’s pond Friday, making the trip in barges. Thomas Cowley and niece, Miss Hel- en Tuite, have left Westerly for Pittsfield, Mass., 16 spend two weeks with relatives. The ‘committee on ways and means of Westerly Visiting Nurse associa- tion/ are visiting the homtes of the thousand members collecting the year- Iy dues. Dock of Westérly has en- the district to replevin in the Dock Gas Louis 7. Bell Herman t in | certificate of stock Engine company from of Wakefield. tes | Westerly and Carolina will play a | league game of baseball in Vose park | this (Saturday) afternoon. Mystic will play at Wakefield and White Rock | at Stonington. Tt has been nged to have the | trolley_cars on the Watch Hill route make through runs Sunday and Mon- day. as there will be no construction work on those days. The C. B. Cottrell & Sons company plant shut down Friday noon and will not resume operations until Tuesday morning to give employes opportunity to observe the Glorious Fourth. John A. Hogg. graduate of WesteMy hign school, class 1910, and obliging scorer of the champion baseball team, has secured employment in the ma- chine department of the C. B, Cottrell | & Sons compan L. Pendleton of Potter Hill sing since last Saturday cription of the boy killed at Midway, Monday, somewhat tallies with the Pendleton boy. it is beliéved the boy may 1 Perglleton. An gation is pending. Clark Davis of Westerly Howard and > Louise Chapin were married Thu at the home of the bride’s parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Charles t Ashmont, Mass. Miss Lillian of Boston. gas bridesmaid, and Dr. Henry E. Ufter of Westerly was best 1 recently been in- Margaret A. Max- innie Edna Niblock, a minor, petitioned the probate court to increase her oond an additional $3,- 000. Judge Burdick granted the pe- tition at a on of the pro- bate court morning. As no writ hment had been served on the & r official Judge wil s in the rd district court, approved the motion of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad com- pany for liability as garnishee in the | Albert A, Kingsiand attachment case. | This is the case where attempt was m: to garnishee the railroad com- pany for household effects a car of the company at the Wes: sta- tion The Sausage in History. Sausage has even from very early times been a popular table delicacy. Aristophanes was familiar with it and in Roman days the sausages of Lu- cania were in high esteem. They were made from pork and the nuts of the stone pine, flavored with bay leaves and other things more familiar. | Bologna was celtbrated for its sau- | sages long befgre the German sausage | had even thought of invading the rest | of the world, and until quite lately it was commonly called in England a | “polony.” The Useful Sunfiower. In some countries, notably in the Russian provinces north of the Cau- | casus, the sunflower serves other pur- | poses besides ornamenting gardens | with its huge golden bosses. The seeds | are used to make oil, which is em- ployed both in the manufacture of s0ap and in cooking. The stems and | leaves are burned and the ashes used | to make potash. Last yeér the sun- flower factories of the Caucasus pro- | duced 15,000 tons of potash. pa: | His Mistake. | The vender of images, who had just | been thrown out of a large office | building, wept bitterly as he looked at his torn clothes and broken wares. ‘Who did this?” inquired the friendly cop. “I'll pinch 'em, if you say the word.” the victim, gathering up the remains of a plaster image. “I insisted on try- ing to sell a bust of Noah Webster to | & meeting of simplified spellers.” On Hand with the Good: “I want a home,” said the city man, “where T can see plenty of fresh green vegetables and have live stock and chickens about me.” “I've got the very thing you want,” returned the enthusiastic agent; “a cozy six- room flat right next to a market house.” Bird Like. “Soon you will be flying through the | mir like birds.” “It has already come | to pass,” answered the air ship ex- pert. “Our similarity to birds is pain- ful. W passage of laws that will keep reck- less people from shooting at us.” A Mean Revenge. “You seem to be considerably elated | over something.” “Yes. I have a | friend who is almost stone deaf. I | took him out home with me last | night, and my wife had to sit there all the evening and merely nod and smile while he talked. 2 War and Indemnity. Bishop Hamilton says that war is an antiquated relic. This may be true in theors. but in actual conflict the nation which wages that kind of war is apt to have an indemnity to | pay.—Philadelphia North American. COLCHESTER Franklin Goodchild Sets Buoys in Hayward’s Lake—W. E. B. Cragin and Family Going Abroad. Franklin Goodchild has marked with buoys and red flags all the rocks in Hayward's lake that might prove dangerous to boats. Fishermen on the lake have been requested not to tie up to these,buoys, as it is only with considerable labor that the rocks are sought out and marked, and it is @ service ‘of value to all who use the lake. - Charles %R. Strong of Exeter was in town Wednesday. No Tax Laid. At the annual meeting of the First school district there was no change in the committee execepting that W. Burpee resigned and Dr. A. L. Steb- bins was elected in his place. No tax was laid this year, Damage Chiefly from Smoke. Thursday morning in the Carrington house in Hayward avenug. Mrs. G. G. Wickwire, who occupies the tenement upstairs in_the house. was using a kerosene oil stove which suddenly caught fire from some unknown cause. An alarm was given, when a number of friends responded andg with the aid of a_ heavy carpet the, flames were smothered. There was ho damage ex- cept from smoke. Samuel McDonald, who lives on Broadway, will build a fine residence on the site of the old house on School street, Param, which was burned a few years ago. Prof. A. Lazinsk gave a pleasant dance in Grange hall Friday evening. Kelly's orchestra furnished music. The annual meeting of the Cragin Memorial library was held in the building Friday morning at 9.30. Cragin Family to Tour Europe. Dr. E. B. Cragin of New York ar- rived at his summer residence on Broadway Thursday evening. The “No, it was my fault,” said | _bave had to apply for the | doctor and his family, who have been here for the past two weeks, left town Friday night for their home in New York. They will sail this (Saturday) afternoon for Europe, for two months’ tour. Mr_and Mrs. Hamilton Wallis and son have Dbeen at their cottage at Hayward’s lake the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier and two sons are at their summer home in North Westchester. Dorothy’s Definition. Dorothy, aged five, after watching her mather making a pencil sketch said: “Mamma, I know what drawing is.” ell, what is it, dear?” “It's just thinking, and then making a mark around the think.” Over the Pork. Two dragoon lieutenants fought a duel at Carcassone because one “of them had eaten a sausage on Good Friday. One at least of the combat- ants appears to be courting death.— London Globe. oTETTD Se— Worse. “So your marriage was a failure?” said the sympathetic friend. “Worse than that,” answered the man who was writing a cheek for alimony; “it was bankruptcy.” Puckerings. Opportunities are like fish. The big- gest get away. He who relies on posterity to do him justice will not feel the pain of disappointment.— Puck. - FUNERAL ORDER Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. "1~ 3. 3. C. STONE. Prop Face and Scalp Mar- .sage, Shampeoing and Manicuring. _ Ord: taken for combings. T. . UNDERWOOD, 51 Breadway. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1910 A Record Worsh Studying. Practically the record of congress for the session is now complete, and, considering the regular progressive warfare, so bitter at times, the rec- ord is surprisingly strong an: tis- factory. Examine it fairly in the\light of the republican platform, and there is but little, if any, ground for serious fault-finding. The promise of constructive and progressive legislation has been ful- filled with regard to railroads and oth- er public utility corporations, to pos- tal savings banks, to employers’ lia- bility, to the land withdrawals in the interést of sound conservation poli- cies, to the creation of a tariff board, to protection of miners. to more ef- fective suppression of the white slave tramic. In fact, jthe whole adminis- tration programme for the session, with -the exception Jf the injunction bill, has actually gone through, and ev- en the exception is only apparent. There was no public sentiment back of the injunction bill, and it died a | natural death. | The important and difficult questions that this session will leave unsettled | quarter loave are questions that could not have been settled with the best will in the world. They require further discussion and investigation and in some instanc more judicial illumination, This is true of the currency and banking prob- lems, of further tariff revision down- ward, of trust law revision, of postal reform, of conservation, of immigra- tion, of merchant marine legislation. There is no reproach in deliberation, caution, selection, There were periods during the ses- sion when complete barrenness and discreditable failure were gravely threatened. That the record is a very pleasant refutation of many doleful forecasts is candidly admitted by all, and we owe the result to the spirit of compromise that finally prevailed. The regulars have more or less gracefully swallowed insurgent ideas; the insur- gents, while fighting for whole loaves, have rationally accepted half and in order that necessity might be served. The session will pass Into history as ne of unexpecred sitfulness and ?chm»nmhnx inder heavy . disadvin- ages, and not the least of the achieve- ments that will long be remembered with gratitude is the reform of the house rules in the fizerest of true ma- jority control and legislative dignity and freedom. Future sessions of congress will find plenty of work to do, but it will be new, constructive work, not work Improperly postponed or shirked by this' congress in its long regular sel sion.—Chicago Record-Her Where the Trouble Lies. There is many a good-hearted fool. The trouble is a man doesn’t do his thinking with his heart. Not a Law of Nature. Balzac: Equality may be all right, but no human power can convert it into a fact. For Tired Nerves. A soothing drink for tired nerves is a cup of scalded milk. z g . a a e e a el el el am e e e e e e e e § % $25.00 Suits Now $20.00 Suits Now $18.00 Suits Now $15.00 Suits Now $12.50 Suits Now ours--conservative standard Black Suits> The savings now are attractive. $3.00 Hats Now $2.50 $2.00 Hats Now $1.50 $1.00 Hats Now § .75 | @‘l’ Straw Hats at Reduced Prices We offer our entire steck of Siraw Hats now at slightly Reduced Prices, including Genuine Panamas. $2.50 Hats Now $2.00 $1.50 Hats Now $1.00 $6.00 Panamas Now $5.00 ~ Complete stock of Summer Shirts, Cool Underwear, Hosiery, Washable Neckwear, Belts, Etc., and all moderately priced. Nanhatla@n 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's* Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Finely-made Suits for Men AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES $18.50 $14.50 $12.50 $10.50 $ 8.50 Manhattan Cloihes are made by firms that have a national repatation for fine tailoring and style. Our assortment comprises Suils of fine serges in plain blue and pencil sfripes--neat grey elfecls in cassimeres and vel- ixiures and a complefe stock of our 3 Holiday Specials Two Deliveries Dally—9 m. and 3 p. m. Genuine :us‘ Spring ' POTIED MEATS - Domestic SARDINES - GINGER SNAPS M Ibs. = = LAMB Fores . - n.1215¢|ROAST SWEET, TENDER PEA 2 cans 9c Choice.Lunch TONGUE 1 Ib. can 25¢ ’ 7 cans 25¢ 4 Ibs. 25¢ Nabisco Sugar WAFERS - pkg. 9c BAKED BEANS BROWN BREAD Cut N ". L w.17¢ l&:},IME m:g 5 1 6- 1 8@ bmzll) orkean Steer Beef Fresh F;:;ad peck 33c NATIVE VEAL ROAST Ib. 16¢ FULL CREAM CH FRESH EGGS PURE LARD| PEANUT BUTTER At Good TABLE BUTIER 5c¢ Delivery. WE WILL DELIVER YOUR PURGCHASES FOR 5¢ Get Your Order In Early This Store will be Closed All Day Monday, July 4th NEW POTATOES BEST ROLLED PORK ROAST LOINS 1D Ib. Ib. 150 17¢ 27c 23c 2 Ibs. 29¢ 2 fbs. 25¢ EESE NATIVE dozen Telephone Your Order—Tel. 855 SHOULDERS Lean, Tender BEETS--Large, Fresh - VEAL LOAF PINEAPPLES COCOANUTS--Large 3 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF €O?KIES, CAKES, GERMAN COFFEE CAKE, CREAM BISCUIT Holiday Specials D — w 1415¢ SHOULDER STEAK Ib. 12%c Ib. 3¢ bunch 7¢ Ib. 18¢ CABBAGE - can 9¢ 4 for 25¢ 8¢