Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 2

Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capitat . Three Million Dollars Surpius . . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and eficlent in its management. Established 1901 Harold L Wells, O. D, Optometrist Defeutive vision cerrected by the prof er adjustment of lenses. Room 3, Po ‘er-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L DIAMONDS vyou well to get our loose oF It will pa; prices on atamonds, mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT EARNESS MADE BY HAND. Mand Made Work Is Our Specialty. i atoek ~'actory Mads Harnem ook, Factory in stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Remeoved to 44 West Broad 3308 - BABIES! Scon they will be big boys ana girls end their baby faces will be ouly a memory. Bring the bables and T will catch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. I Telephone $47. y23a Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY i. B. CRAND co., nov2ca Westerly, R 1 Honumental Works I will guarantee to make mon: ment at the lowest poesible :ad Efl-: sistent with good work. My experi~ ence of years is at your service ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Gak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. Fuy Your Shoes and Hosiery %nd get & coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, *“ON THE BRIDGE.” ivaza GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the Stillman Carriage Cen, Cossswell St Westerly, R. L Carry ths largest new and second hand carriages 1t g wakons, Alsc s full line of hare and parts of harness. Carria; {og 4nd painting and = Comobil o For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see BERT M. HISCOX & CO., 97 62 Main St. Westerly. RO LAWTON'S SAMITARY FISH MARKET e river: no dsst: no odor; every- »¥ wholesome and clean. All kinds resh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr ason. Market 171 Maln Str West- foot of Cross street. T 343. Give us & call augldd “#.‘f,“.‘é‘;"a’?xi;:&?.'i'flofl'{‘flu""i?‘ ment, Halr Dressin; MRS. M. L EELLS Frofessionl Masseuse, Eody end Facial Massage Hair Geods a specialty. Fine Violet T 5¢ Main St Weaterly, R. L irsa Telephone 490. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ 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 Stamps with all The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital : <.+ $200,000 Surplus : $200,000 Executm Trusts. ays Intsrest on Deposits. l:v'fiw t:—'hconll:hhl. attention e pa 5 s Buars Datrons of this in: SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main 5t., Weaterly, Cars to rent; storing of cars¢ coms piste rej depastment. Full line of Supplies. Tel. 589. novisa WESTERLY AND VINCHTY Watch Hill Cottage and Hotel Owners Want Work On Trolley Route Deferred—Town Council to Inspect Condition:--Grade Changes Discussed--Walter Price’s Wi!l Frobated. -’“v The monthly meeting of the Wester- ly town council was hzld Tuesday, President William L. Clarke presiding and thesa councilmen present: Man- ulley. Several interested citi- zens present were a delegation of Watch Hill summer residents, includ- ing some ladies. The session was held in_the office of the town clerk. J. Frank Chaplin, proprietor of the Ogean house, protested against the work of relaying and rebuilding the trolley road as it now damaging to the business at the hotel. He asked that 1ts work be stopped forthwith so far as the trolley work goes, but that the work of In\yrwvement being done Dby the town be Continued.’ _ Judge John W. Sweney represent- ing the remonstrants spoke in oppo- tion to a vcontinuance of the work, and doubted the authority of the trolley company to continue the work as sel forth in vote:of the town coun- cil, Henry Dixon said the Watch “Hill and good roads had at- tracted many visitors, and the bad condition thie season of the road would have a demoralizing effect and cause irretrievable damage to Watch HIill Now the road is absolutely unsafe for automobiles. People come to Watch Hill for recreation and pleasure and should not be disturbad by work that ought to be done before summer visit- beauty of ors arrive. Mrs. Annie S. Burnett said she did more than any individual in getting ‘property owners to Watch Hill. The ladies now do’ their shopping in Ston- ingston making the trip by boat, and this is a loss to Westerly. A family objected to living at the hill because, they would just as leave live in a quarry as to be near a gang of Italians. We ars all indignant, and she said do not come from the city to be among picks, shovels and Italians. Everett A. Kingsley appeared for the trolley company, and said that thre company had done much towards the building up of Watch Hill, and could not stand the loss at this time, were the work now under way to be stop- ped. Tf permitted to go on the work } Would be completed in about three weeks. The Watch Hill road is for public banefit and not a speedway for Watch Hill automobilists. The cause of the delay was financial reasons, he said. J. Frank Champlin said the loss to him would be $5,000,-and the merchants of Westerly are losing by present con- ditions. Ex-Gov. George H. Utter was the next speaker, was informed that the timé agreed upon for the completion of the work was June 15. He then asked the railroad representative if the contractor agreed to complete the work in a specified number of davs, but Superintendent Cousins had not seen the contract and could not answer. In the absence of General Manager Se- well, the engineer said he thought the specified ‘time for the completion of the work was by July 12. Governor Utter said that as the rail- road company had pot li p to the agreement there might eed for Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. §4 Main Street, Westerly, R. Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill augldd I._and ® L We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy_Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st 1910. Great removal sale now golng on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Wi rly, R L dec1sd TOR SALE. Two seven-room cottage different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. I, each having 60 foot street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de- sires ~ Both ‘having = heat, elootric ‘l:hu, modern plumbing. Imspection nvited. Frook W. Coy Real Estate Co. febisd Westerly, R. L ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchused the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 30 Main street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ebllity to do the very best A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dox- en 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR {CE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for “eur Car. 3§ Candl. St., Westerly. B. L. :8c situated in my. new samples of Fall_and colens. Custom Made Suits and up . J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St. Westeriy. Cleaning, i'ressing and ‘Repalring. iv28d Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown B ch where the heat of Summer fs cooled by ocean breeges, and take com- fort man eight-room cottage all furnished complete, spring water in Bouse, T0 feet of piazza, lot has 90 best of surf bathing near and with this property is & pomd about nins feet frontagé -on Atlantic Ocean, wll convenjéncés. In the rear of miles long, with this cottage @oes a snfl boat, nearly mew, and ail this for Just' FIFTEEN' HUN- DRED DOLLARS, or It you prefer ta go. to the beach’ in September the preperty can e rented till September lst for $150., and then just pay 31,850 cagh, take a deed of the property. Possession In Septem- ber, make ten per cont. on your money from July' till September. Invessigate. ‘Transportation free in auto. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Roem 1, Westerly, R. I. Telephons comaection (private wire) 365 or 531 ENT it!s to your interest to cerre- with me. \ rice W. Flynn, C. Clarence Maxson, Horace E. Burdick, Albert H. Long- Mayland A. Saunders, Will- | leniency, but he believed that the public had rights, He favored-a rea- sonable ground, and that the railroad company be permitted to go forward until July 12th and then be stopped. Engineer Clark H. Welton said the hardest work in from School street to Thompson’s corner and that ceuld be dona in four days, beyond that point there was ample room for traffic_and the carying on of the work without public inconvenjence. The stopping of the work would disarrange the work- ing force and the general plan besides the loss of stock by deterioration. The rock cut of four feet at Foster's farm could be delayed until Septem- ar. Mr. Dickinson stated that the four weeks means much longer_and an all season inconvenience to Watch Hill people and the résidents of Westerly. The action of the trolley company is to blame for the present condition by their muddling methods. The one thing that would benefit Watch Hill is immediate suspension of the work until Sept. 15. Dr. John F. Champlin said he had a cottage that was unranted for the first time in twelve years, owing to the bad condition of the road. At Watch Hill proper the work that belongs to the town has not been done and that is the sourca of the injustice complained of. Councilman Longworthy said that if particular attention was given this matter as rapidly as possible, the work would be completed. Dr. Champlin insisted that the town of Westerly should do its own work first and then poke the trolley peopla to do their work. He said if the road was permitted to continue on to Pleas- ant View the problem could be par- tially solved for the season. William F. Saunders spoke in a similar strain. Judge Swerney spoke in favor of the immediate suspension of the work. J. Frank Champlin asked the council to pass a vota to that effect, or else the Watch Hill people wil] have to take the matter in their own hands. The Watch Hill people object to the work going on for another minute. Mr. Kingsley stated that _General Managsr Sewell would be in Westerly Wednesday, and asked that action be deferred until after the council- had viewed the work that has been done and proposed. The council decided to make a per- sonal view of the premises before tak- ing definite action, and for that pur- pose will make the trip in automobiles this (Wednesday) morning and that when adjourning it be to 7.30 Wadnes- day evening. The hearing of parties interested in the change in grade and layout of Beach street, followed and the rzport of the committee, Albert N. Crandall, FBugene B. Pendleton and John J. Carnéy in reference to the changes was adopted. The committee could not agree with Frank G. Saunders in ref- °nce to damges. Judge Swerney, his . stated that all he wanted was r treatment, such as is-given others, nd as much as the others in propor- tion., a sum of $137.20 In eash and to make specified - changes. This was agreed to. R. Segor & company being lowest bidder, was awarded the contract for furnishing coal for the ensuing yaar at $5.79 a ton. The other bids were $7.90 and $6.20. Tavern licenses were issued to C. F. Kapablay for the Plimpton house and Edward H. Buffson for the Weekapaug Inn N The monthly Teport of Chief of Po- licz Broomsfield showed six arrests| and' two liquor raids. Lewis Stanton, superintendent of health reported noé contagious dis. eases during June. The police committee was instructed to enforce the laws relating to the speeding of automobiles and to give this matter immediate attention. Councilman Culley reminded the council that at the last mesating he stated positively that he would not serve again on the police committee and that he meant just what he said; thereforz he did not even propose to serve until his successor was appoint- ed. No action was taken. Town Solicitor Agard stated that at the suggestion of Councilman Flynn the matter of obstacles to the rights of the public on the shores of Watch Hill had been referred to him. He id there was no doubt but the pub- lic had rights on the shores bztween high water and low water marks, un- der the statutes, and advised that the whole matter be placed before tha at- torney general for action, as the land in question belonged to the state. On motion, Messrs. Agard and Flynn were appointed a committee to consult with the attorney general on the subject. Councilman Flynn referred to the sign placed by the Griscoms on their property, . stating that the Toadway led to the govermment reservation. He said that if the people had the right to use that roadway the sign was misleading and a menance to the people, and that¥the town should place 3 contradietory sign in the immediate vicinity. Judge Swerney said that he was counsel for Mr. “Griscom and could state with positiveness that the road in question was hot a public highway, but that.Mr. Griscom had no objection to the public making proper use of the road in going to and from the govern- ment reservation, and that _what served to be the objectionable %treet sign was merely a precaution to pre- vent liability for damage. The Gris- coms had never prohibited the public use of that road and had no such in- tention. Councilman Flynn asked if Mr. Gris- com entertained that same spirit of libarality in regard to the obstructing fence on the shore. Judge Swerney said he was mot familiar with - the status of the fence, but he did not be- liave Mr. Griscom intended to prevent the people from using the shore be- tween low and high water marks and had he the inclination, he would pot have the legal authority. In the matter of change of grade in Union street, Solicitor A,‘an? stated that the statutes required that thre: weeks’ notice of hearing be given abutting property owners, beforz the work of actval change should com- mence. Councilman Flynn urged that all possible haste be made with this work, and the required haaring will be made a part of the next regular meeting of the town council. Judge Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Wednesday aftarnoon, Charles B. Coon_ being the husband and only heir of Harriet N. Coon who died May 14, intestate, ask- ed that he or some other suitable per- son be appointed administrator’ of the estate. Judge Burke appointed Mr. Coon administrator. He. furnished a bond of $800, with Edward M. Dodge, surety. The will of Walter Price, who died June 14, was presented for probate and mitted. All of his .property and es- tate is bequaathed to his wife, Ellen F.,. son Waiter and Katherine Pric to share apd share alike. It is esti- mated that the personal property will not exceed '$15,000. Mrs. Price was confirmed as executrix and the per. sonaj bond . was. find at $25,000. Al- bert M. Larngworthy, Albert M dall and Charles J. Butler were. ap- peinted appraisers. Robert A, Palmer, administrator of the estate of Addie A. Palmer, through his attornéy, Judge John W. Swernay, stated there ‘was no personal estate and there are ohims agminst the es- tate. The Rhode Island Trust com- STRAW HATS -2 Price This Morning and until sold Our $6.00 Panama Hats, sold all seasen for $5.00, now $3.90 Wide Brim Field Hals nmow 19¢ frem 25¢ All other makes at One-half Price $3.00 Hats $1.50 $2.50 Hats $1.25 $2.00 Hats $1.00 $1.50 Hats $ .75 $1.00 Hats. $ .50 STORE OF GOOD SLOTHES pany has a surplus over a mortgage of $371.44, which he petitioned be paid 1 i | bon too dainty to_the administrator, Robert A. mer, to be applied by him to the pay- ment of claims _against the estate. The was granted. Ia Tho. atate of Milton A. Young, representation that the estate was now insolvept and asking for appointment of commissioners was continued to next session of court. Samuel E. Larkin, guardian of Ar- thur E. Parkin and Della E. Larkin, asked for permission to sell an in- dividual one-fourth interest of each in a piece of land on Beach street, a por- tion of which is wanted for highway purposes and would improve the bal- ance of the estate and be advantag- eous to the owner. This parmission was_granted. Local Laconies. William Champress, who has been employed in the White Rock mill for nineteen years, has secursd employ- ment with the Slater Manufacturing company in Pawtucket. General and Mrs. Charles R. Bray ton have arrived at Watch Hill for the season. BRIEF STATE NEWS Southport.—Seabury Hall has been opened for the summer as a vacation house, .Meriden.—The Meriden Rifle club wag represented by 25 men and about ten ladies at the annual shoot of the New England Schuetzenbund in New Britain Tuesday. Tolland.—Richard J. Clancy, heal boss on the state road, has resigned and after making a short stop Springfield with his brother will ret: te his home in New Jersey. Waterbury.—~Leo J. Curley won the handicap tennis tournament at the Country club grounds Monday by de- feating R. S. Sperry in_two exciting sets by the scores of 7—5 and 6—3. Bridgeport.—July 5, 1910, was the 100th anniversary of the birth of Phin— eas T. Barnum, the great showman, who did much to carry the fame of Bridgeport to every quarter of the globe. Milford.—Holy mass was celebrated at the new Catholic chapel at Walnut Beach Sunday morning. This was the opening service in the new chapel built under the direction of Rev. Peter H. McClean. New Britain.—There were 7,800 t! ets sold at the station for 'outgoi trains Hamilton day. In addition large crowds came In by trolley and auto- moblle, and some bought round trip railroad tickets. Portland.—Rev. Dr. O. H. Raftery ang family left Tuesday for Newbury- port, Mass, to spend several weeks. During his absence Trinity Episcopal church will be suppled by Rev. J. F. Nichols of this town. New Haven.—Misses Elsie and Grace | Troup; daughters of Mrs. Alexander Troup of New Haven, salled Tuesday on the Ryndam with New York friends for three months’ trip abroad. They will go to Oberammergau for the Pas- sion Play. Fair Haven—Nearly every moning %right ang early on the Fourth some enthusiastic ones have steadthily got into the Methodist church and rang the bell. This year Sexton Nelson was right on his job, S0 no bell rang out patriotically. Winsted.—One of the Holstein ce at Beaver Brook farm has made a fine record for. herself. In the elght months from September. to May this cow gave 12,000 popnds of milk, an average of 20 quarts a day. She is a prize cow, being a descendant from the prize cow of the world. To Renovate Ribbons. Get out all the old ribbons you have expected to throw away, for they can be cleaned—white and colored the children have b2en wearing on their hair, old hat ribbons, odd bows and sashes that some thme or other deck- od a dress. Get them in shape znd lay them aside in a box untll needed, for even when they are unfit to be worn again they can be tern in nar- row strips and crocheted into pillow covers and couch comforters. Untie all the bows, pick out threads and brush every bit of silk or satin untll it is entirely free of dust. Then taks a pisoe of castile somp, shave it into a powder and boll it with water to a jelly. Put the white ribbon in a bowi with tepid water and a table- spoonful of soap jelly. Put each of the other ceolors in other bowls, with a bath prepared in the same wa. Let tha white ribbons soak longer than the colors and take up one end and souse the streamer up and down in the bath, occasionally using a soft nail brush on a stubborn soiled spot. During the soaking and changing from ome bowl to another pick up the ribbons oc- casionally and smooth out the creases. Rinse them in several waters, shake them free of superfluous water and | hang them, without wringing, in the shade. With colors that are itkely to fade much soak ths ribbon before washing it in a strong brine of salt and water. Some ribbons will come through the bath resplendently, others will not. _But If you will only remem- ber all the pretty house things that can be made with old ribbons you will take vour chances. The ironing will require some art, and a little gum water used as @ stiff- ner will give them thesrequired crisp- ness and help them to remain clean longer. If there are many ribbons to be renovated, wash a little gum arabic— something less than a jquarter of a pound—in cold water to get the dusty stuff entirely clean. Then dissolve it in two quarts of boiling water, stirring with a wooden paddle until the gum melts, and keeping the vessel that holds it near the fire. When entirely melted strain the gum and _water through cheesecloth, and use about a tablespoon of the mixture to every pint of plain water for stiffening the ribbons. Dip them In this after they have dried, hang them up again in the shade and when half dry roll them in a damp cloth preparatory to the press- ing. A soft padding must be made for the ironingboards—quite three thicknesses of old blanket or felt. Press the rib- bons while damp between newspapers with a medium hot iron, and air them well before putting them aw: Be- fore using them again for rsonal adornment trim all the edges and when making up into bows again sew the loops in the old creases. A fine ribbom, onlv slightly sofled, mav be put in good shape sometime: with dry cleaning. French chalk, spread thickly over the soiled places, d left on for twenty-four hours. will sometimes do wonders. A naphtha or benzine bath may also be given a rib- for moap and water, but these cleansers are scarcely ever entirely satisfactory and, moreover. they are most dangesous to life and limb if used in & room in which there in_any artfcial light or fire and a geod effect soap and water are best for all white and pale tinted ribbons. The Queen of England. The Queen is & splendid spectmen of the robust race from which she prings. She has the- fair hair and s of the typical English- . has splendid health, and her skin, i3 an eloguent testi- ¥ to her ariginal strength of con- ion and the healthfulness of her She is not fond ef t more daring sports and not of the showy Stamps with ¢ Summer $1 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over —Double $5.00 or over IMPORTANT SALE OF DAINTY purchases of Dresses GREATLY UNDERPRICED Cool Summer Dresses $5.95 Herctofore $10.00 and $12.00 Made of fine dimities, figured lingerie Dresses in a variety of lawns, cotton foubard linen and new and pleasing styles. Fine Lingerie and Silk Dresses $12.50 Heretofore $25.00 and $30.00 White Lingerie Dresses of sheer French batiste, richly hand em- broidered and trimmed with fine lages Exquisite Hamburg Dresses and Dresses ofgsoft Summer silke in the most favored colors. These values are eycep most favorable time of the are most needed. The styl and the prices now just on We adv rly selectiows. nal, and comimg just at the season when Summer dresses are all new and attraot half of what they should be. Special values in Linen Suits, Shirt Waists and Separate Coats — Manhattan back; she is unknown, I believe, at the four-in-hand exhibits; speaks ev- eral languages, as 4o most royalities; she s, however, not 8o good a musi- clan as some other members of the royal family; she is & fine needie- women, and she dances exquisitely and with keen enjoyment. Though serious. she is the very last person who could be accused of want of gay ety or the joy of life. On the con- trary, she dearly loves a joke, romps with her children—is, In short, what & good woman and a good wife should light-hearted and sunny. In an Eng- in M. 4 be—healthy, Which is as It should he lish Queen.—(T. P. O'Connor ».) o The Cost of High Living. “How do you account for the high cost of Mving?” The rubicund gentleman addressed glanced at a oaeck tor $8.85, re senting ths cost of his modest meal, handed the waliter 310, with instruc- tions to keep the change: pulled out a cigar that the interviewe TeCog nized at » 50-center, and leaned bac in his chair. 5 “All rubbish,” hes said Peoyple live bevond their means and then growl about it. It's their own faukt.’ 1 see. You believe that everybody 1d save & part of hig income?” actly.” mph-umjh. wh b Sounds reasonable. ut at _proportion of do you think he should salt down Suppose for instance, the man earns $1.10 a day, and has a_wife and five children, and some of the babies get sick oc casionally, and the older ones need clothes in which to go to school, an the landlord wants his rent right on the nail, and a pair of kid's shoes lasts a month, and the instellment oy the sewing machine is 50 cents ery twi weeks, and he carries enough in surance to bury him and enoug medicine for his wife is half a dollar @ threw, and everything that the mem bers of his household eat and drink and wear costs more than it used 1o, and gets higher all the time, do you 121=1285 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastarn Connecvticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children$s Wearing Appare/ § large think hei ought | proportiow of his income?” to save a very “Yow ow not state the cass fairim Doubtless | the man has vices. 1 ant certain he) smokes. “I forgot) thet. Yes, he pays § cents & packags \for tobacco, aud a packege s 10 da\s.” ke Sh\ftless fellow. And, of sourse, he h\is the nerve to compain cut oul luxuries before he gets any sympathy from me In The \Land Of Canaan. 1. And there\ was in the land of Cansan a mast\>r of posts who was a goodly man whAthal and of ploasant mien. ‘And much ability had he as a per suader of men anyl oftkmes was he n to de good servicy in affairs of state 3. And for many\ years all affairs of state in that land \had been bossed by one who had noW become orabbed himself as aged sengitor. 4. Now it huppenad that the senator ecould no opposition 'to himsel! brook 6. And when certadn others did ven ture to suggest that his place in the senate would be bet\er fllAd by an other, then was the ®id senator more crabbed. 6. And the master of\posts in Canaan a14’ even start out to prsrsuasde menm to vote for another, 7. And the senator was then flled with much anger aMindit the master 8. And he was no moi'e master of posts in Capaan for the Aenator's an- ger must be thus appeased A Fortunats Father. Ex-Governor Proctor, of Vermomt, | | of posts in Canaan, | | | gives his son a plain mounmtain for a birthday present. He is foltunate ip | & boy whose modest desires can thue be satisfisd—New York Hersd. Reason for Admiratiown | We admit we admire Rooseveit. We | admire any man who is able g0 mave both his teeth and his hair.—Topeks | Capital Witching il IHRHH] HHHH] Wikl Indisn’ Lereal ( e o 4 “The Memory Lingers”’ Sold by Grocers, Pkgs. 10c. and 15¢c. Postum Cercal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A, Flavour In every pacia. Post Toasties The delicacy of flavewr starts the appstite and gives neat to breakfast, No cooking ready te werve from the package wiwy cream and sugave—