Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 6

to Buy in Westerly w TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Gapital ........ Three Million Dollars Susglas ........ Three M Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accourts. Tiberal, courteous and efficient In ita ‘management. Establishea 1901 Hareld L Wells, O. D. Optomstrist. Defanstive vision corrected by the proe- or adjustment of lenses. Koom 3. Poi- tem-Langworthy Block Westerly. R. 1 Robert English of New Haven,\the Weekapaug ‘summer resident who ran and ccdcupied by William D. = hastening to a wedding at| | Waten Hill, Wednesday night. paid the Penalty in the Third district . court, Friday. He was arraigned soon after | his arrest Wednesday and pleaded not ; guilty to the charges of reckless driv- ;g and of failing to return to the j gite of ;the collision to ascertain the damage done. It will pay you well to get our | prices on diamonds, loose or | MAXimum penalty is a fine of § mounted, nc¥ore purchasing. i thirty days in jail, or both, an CASTRITIUS, i maximum on the second count is $100 Leading W Iy Jeweln | fin¢ or thirty davs ig jail or both. sl i | _Mr. English’s request that he be per- mitted to withdraw his pleas of not guilty, (o substitute the plea of guilty, was granted. Town Solicitor Agard did not ask for the maximum sentence and would not ‘ask for a jail sentence, but that a substantial fine be imposed on both Counts. Attorney youns man. from New EEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fand Made Work Is Our Speclalty. rroanive and all Harnses Susslies car b 3is.00 -nd"llp. i 39 ~N. Kingsley, counsel for the Haven, ex- hurry to get to Watch Hill in time for the wedding and had with him some ladies who did not want to be late at the social event. The mishap occurred, Mr. Kingsley sald, at ¥ point on the Watch Hiil road, where work is_progressing on the trolley road and where there was not sufficient room for two vehicles to pass. Mr. Main was in the le®d and going in the “di- rection of Wateh Hill. English toot- ed the horn of his automobile, and Mr. Main- accommodatingly drove to the right and partially into a vard. Just as Mr. English was to pass, the horse made a step backward, and the auto- mobile struck and dished one of the rear wheels. He look behind and see- ing that Mr. Main was moving about. he did not stop and return to the scene of the mishap, but kept right on to Watch Hill. where he was ar- rested. Mr. Kingsley asked the court to temper the sentence with leninecy in view of the fact that this was the first offense of Mr. English; that he had saved the state expense by plead ing guilty, and that he was 1der bonds of $1.000 in a civil | brought by Mr. Main for damages for lalleged injuries received. Judge Oliver H. Williams found the accused guilty on both counts, and imposed a fine of $100 for failuresto return and ascertain extent of dam- ages, as required by statute, and $25 for reckless drivirg, giving accused the benefit of his statement that in pass- ine Mr: Main’s team the horse backed when the wagon twas struck. thus less- ening the degree of carelessness. BABIES! Boer they will be bl bo Ing - bl eatch I.hflr smiles .. . STILES, The Photegrapher, Srewn Building, Westerly, R. I Telephone £47. Ivesa Hart Schatfner & Marx Clethes ARE SoLD BY L B. CRANDALL C0., Westerly, Menumental Werks ! will guarantss to make a monu- mant at the lowes: possible cost com. sistent with good work. My experi ence of ywars !s ai vour service ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., mear Hl-h Waesteriy, R. 1. llyhr Shees and Hosierys “M-eonpnon the Plano to ba given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” nevasd % 3 e In the case against vessels and li- quors seized on the premises of James Jackson, in the town of Richmond. aft- er hearing the testimcony of the search warrant part, Judge Wiliiams decreed I'that the liquors were forfeited to the state and he authorized warrant for their destruction. The case charging James Doherty and Willizm Stinson with being the Swners of liquors seized, June 23, up- on premises owned by James Doherty Was next called. Judze John W. Swee nex appeared for respondents in de- Tense of the jiquors seized, two pints n.tnr =. For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Where to Buy in Westerly | Tel 497. 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. 4 the rives: vo aust: o odor: every. | Plmber, Steam and Gas Fitter and “aing wholesoms and clean. Al kinds | oo, RO0O8 U CRPRVRR o ana <f Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their {nnet Ave. Watch Hill R season. Market 171 Main Street. West- | sveiga suglsd erly. fest of Cross street. Tel. 343. = Give 35 & call. augidd We are moving to the Potter-Lang- | = Sas i worthy_Block, 68 High strest, on or Maaicuring, Der. atolosy, Sn olng. | about Jan, 1st. 1910. Sreat removal | m Chirgpodist. Scalp Treat- sale now going ou. ment, Halr Lressing. llechamcs Cloiising Co. erly, R. L MRS. M. 1. EELIS Frefessione! Masseuss fody and Facial Massage r Goeds a speciaity. Fine Vielet decisd Matn St Westerly, R. L TOR SALE. irise Telephone 430. Two seven-room cotiages. situated In = different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. I., each naving 50 fooi gtreet front, and bot: having vacant MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ land adjoining ihat can be secured reasonable prices if a purchaser di Both naving _heat_ electr modern plumbing. Inspection lights. Hatter| = rr e o Rob,ertgfnglish Fined $125 on Two Count:—3eizad Liquor Ordered Cestroyed—Women’s Slander Suit Ends with Judcment for Flaintiff—Sale of Factory Froperty to J. G. Arnold. his autumobile into a wagon owned'| Agard represented Main, | the testimony For the first count the | plained that the respondent was in a | jclaimed for injury to reputation and for mental anguish. This case was brought nearly three years @go and { accidents. SPEEDER PENALIZED IN WESTERLY|.. .. which were found in Stin- and Town Solicitor the state. After of Chief Bransfield and Messrs. Church, Thorp, Corey and Mrs. Alice Pendleton. for the state, Judge Sweeney announced he would put in no evidence for the_defense. He argued that there was no evidence to connect Doherty with the liquors, and asked for his dismissal from e case. plaint was not sustained by evidence that the liquors seized be returned to Mr. Stinson. Judge Williams decided that the tes- timony did not show that Doherty owned the liquors, bpt that they were seized from Stinson. Judgment was given that the liquors were forfeited to the state, and that warrant be is- sued for their destruction. of whiske: son’s pockets, The final case of the ion was that of Mrs. Mary Jane Burdick against Mrs_Sarah Brewer, a suit for slander in which damages of $500 were has been continued from time to time for various causes. The testimony showed the use of a wicked tongue and indicated that there had been bad feeling between the parties at inter- est for a long time. Dixon and Rath- bun were counsel for Mrs. Burdick and Ledwidge for Mrs. Brewer. After the arguments, Judge Williams gave judg- ment for plaintiff in the sum of $200. Notice of appeal to the superior court was filed. Upon the request of the attorneys in the assauit case of Alvin E. Wright against Enoch D. Jurue, Messrs, Led- widge and Sweenev, the court ordered the case erased from the docket upon payment cf costs by the defendant. Eric Dahigren of New York, bound to Watch Hill by automobile, was de- layed in Bridgevort by reason of the auto running over and killing a Bridgeport boy. ‘The vehicle was loaned to Mr Dahlgren by a friend and in compliance with orders the chauffeur was running slowly to avoid The automobile was run- ning close to the sidewalk. when the boy stepped backward directly in front of the automobile, and was crushed to death. The car was driven direct to police headquarters, and John Quinn, the chauffeur, gave himself up to the police. A bond of 35000 was fur- nished by the proprietor of a an:e- port garage and Quinn was reledsed, pending investigation. The car is reg- istered “30355 N.Y.” In one of the liquor seizure cases in the Third district court, Friday, the evidence showed that two bottles of whiskey were taken from the hip pock- ets of the man in charee of the place raided. In his argument for the de- fendant, the lawyer questioned the legality of such a seizure and added that he would not be surprised to hear of the use of a stomach pump to ge evidence In liquor cases in Westerly an idea that could have advantage- ously been used during the deadly wood alcohol epidemic. Local Laconics. Miss Teresa Flynn of New London was in Westerly Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus A. Law have gone to Roslindale, Mass., to spend several weeks with relatives. A team of Westerly plavers will lay a same of baseball with the Taft- villes at Ashaway, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. John Herbert of New York are guests of Mi- chael Flynn and family in Ricker street. William A. Freestone of Pawcatuck iss Hnnah Gardiner of Narra- + Pier were married last Tu. Stonington borough by Rev. one. executive committee of the hoard to listen Westerly £ afternoon trade met Friday to a proposition concerning an advertising scheme to write up the town White Rock and Stonington of the Rhode Islard-Connecticut league will play in Vose pari, Westerly, this (Sat- urday) afternoon Westerly will pl and Wakefield at Mystic. b on Arnoid. for the sum of $11,500, subject io a mortgage of $5,000 has purchased the factory properties t Barhervilla and Wvoming. It is stated that a manufacturing business is to be started at these plants, i- nanced by a joint stock company. The factories were formerly operated by the firm of Kenyon & Wocodbury. febl4a Westerly, R. L 42 High St Westerly ANNOUNCEMENT. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT. . . | Having purchased the photograph | STORPE— studio of A. A. Scholfield, 3y Main | street. we ere ready to prove to the | peopla of Westerly and viclnity our } sbility to do_the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yoursel given free wiih every doz- an 34.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., R. G. Bliven & Co,, On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stampa with all purchases. Westerly. The Washington Trust Co.,| City Pharmacy ag WESTERLT. B 1 TRY OUR :""l‘" - .- $200000 .. GReAM, SODA and’ COLLEGE gt siad $200,000 ICES While Waiting for Your Car. Pavs Interest on Depost 26 Canal St. Westerly. R. | - o Good sorvice—Conatgerass attention | <O cANAl Sl esterly. 8. 1 Bee my new samples of Fall and are luunhea the pati L patrons of this . T $Vinter Woolens. Custo SMITI'S GARAGE S and ap e ke 330 Mais S¢, Westerly, J. ¥. PELLEGRINY, Cars to remt: storing of cars: com- No. 4 Main St. Westerly. plete repair department. Full line of Cieaning, i:'ressing and Repalring. Supplies. Tel. 355 noveda ivasa Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown Reach where the hea: of Summer is cooled by ocean breezes, and take com- fort in an eighi-room cottage all furnished complete. spring water in Bousa, 70 feet of piazza, lot has 0 feet frontage on Atlantic Ocean, Best o surf Lathing near and with aii conveniences. Iu the rear of this property iz a pond about nine muies long, and with this cottage ® eail boat neariy new, ané ail tkis for just FIFTEEN HUN- BRED LOLLARS, or if vou prefer to go to the beach in September the property can be rented till September 1st for $150., and then just pay $1.250 cash, tako a deed of the property. Possession in Septem- ber, maie ten per cent. on your money from July till September. Investiza Transportation free in auto. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Reom 1, Westerly, R. I. Telephone conneciion (private wire) 365 or 531. Truth Versus Politeness. Ethel was 2oiug to take supper with a little friend. “‘Now, dear™ said her mother, “when you are leaving, you must bid Marian’s mamma good night, and tell her you have had a very pleasant time. ‘When the litile girl returned, her mother asked if she had done as she told her. “Not ‘zactly, mamma.” was the re- ply. “Marian took the higgest piece of the apple and spilled lemonade on my new dress, so I couldn’t say what you told me, but I told her mother good night, and I said T guessed Mari- an had had a very pleasant time.’— Judge. Natural Question. Little Margaret went with her moth- er to the dock to ses her aunt set sail on the big ocean steamer. Margaret had never seen the Lig steamer before and she watchad everything with great interest. The monster of a boat | slipped slowly away from the dock . and Margaret waved her hand fran- ! .tically witk the rest. Then she looked up at her mother solemnly. “Mamma,” she questioned, “does the water follow that ship all the way over to England?” Knew His Wife. “I spent some of my salary to-day. I think even a married man has a right to do so.” “There’s a great deal to be sald on that subject.” “Well, I guess my wife will be equal to saying it all.”—Louisville Courier- Journal A Financial Deal. “Why did he remarry his divcrced wife?” “For money.” “Why, where did she get it?” “Saved her alimony.” — Cleveland Leader. lian Provern. One door mever shuts but another opens z He then stated that as the com- | iam H. Perry, Recently cf ‘Westerly, Elected Superintendent cf Schbols—Lamphere-Morse Ml"fbfl —Plans for D. A. R.” At a meeting of the school commit tes of the town of Stonington, con- sisting of James Cooper of Mystic, chairman, Joseph Leahy of® Stoning- ton, clerk, and Dr. Stillman of Paw- catuck, held Thursday evening, Or. William H. Perry of Dobbs Ferrs was appointed suverintendent of the schonl of the town of Stonington. Dy. Perry has been assistant superintendert of schools in Westerly while Superinten- dent Holmes went to Clark university, Worcester, Mass., to take the degree of Ph.D. He comes highly recom- mended. There were forty other ap- plicants for the superintendency Baseball Association Concert a Success The concert given by the Baseball association Friday evening in Central I was a decided success. Many tickets had been sold im advance, which assure a good house. lowing programme was well render- ed: Swanson and Shephard, singing and dancing; Allen Harvey, monolog- ist: Creighton Telvin, boy soprano; Allan Rathbun, bass solo; Miss Elia H. Wheeler. soprano solo; Crville Lew- is, tenor solo; George Durham, bass solo; Miss Ella Sutherland, soprano | solo; Newton Dickinson, solo. The Squadrito brothers rendered some good rnu.llc and gave some specialty acts. !The following committee had charge iof the affair, George W. Tingley. Everest A. Bliven. Interest in Today’: A Zood game of ball this afternoon when ‘the home team will play the Wakefields on Industrial park. The same men that were used for the victory over the Stoningtons on Fourth of July will play here this afternoon. Lamphere-Morse Wedding. The marriage of Edwin Lamphere and Miss Edna Morse took place on Thursday evening at the Methodist parsonage when Rev. C. T. Hatch. pas- tor of the M. E. ¢hurch, oficiated. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lam- phere left for New York. where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in_their newly turnished home on East Main street. D. A. R. Picnic Planned. At the regular meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter it was decided upon invitation of Mrs. L. P. Allyn to hold the chapter picnic at her residence on the New London road, where the grounds are ample to permit an out of doors assemblage. The following com mittee was elected to make arrange- ments: Mrs. John Phillips, chairman, Mrs. A. O. Colby and Miss Sarah Hew- itt. The picnic will be held some time tie last of July TUnder the direction of First Select- man Henry Stahle a new method of laying the dust was tried on Cottrell street, when an application of tar was put on. When the tar is first put on it makes a very dirty appearance, but after it wears down it makes a fine road, free from dust. It is to be hoped_that more of the streets in the East Side will receive the treatment. Noted Here and There. L. J. Coburn of Boston was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan of New York are spending several days in town. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Steubennoll have returned to Jersey. City after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Packer. Miss Maggie Parker and her nephew_ Rayraond Parker of Newport have been guests of Welcome Fiddler. Amos Tift has returned from New York. Death of Patrick McKeon of Hopkin- ton, R. I Rev. Father McKeon, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, has gone to Hop- kinton, R. I, to attend the funeral of his brother, Patrick. McKeon, whose death occurred on Tuasday. Mr. Mc- Keon was the father of two priests in The fol- | the Providence diocese.—New Haven Palladium. JEWETT CITY Mrs. E. A. Faust To Read Rev. Dr. Gane’s Poem. On Sunday evening at 7.30 in the Congregation church, Mrs. Edward A. Faust will read Ra2v. Dr. Gane's epic poem “Eyrion, a Legend of the St. Lawrence. It consists of six parts as follows: 1. “By the Old St. Lawrence.” 2. “Mousalvasche.” 3. “The Disappearance of Mousal- vasche, the Castle of the Gral.” 4. “Moments Big With Mystary.” “A Dreamer of Dreams.’ “The Reappearance of Mousal- vasche.” BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—The members of the Hartford Teephone Exchange have | formed a savings society. | Meriden.—Clerk Hess’ records show made 430 calls and have 45 new cases on their books. |19 deaths”in Meriden during June, lw'hlch ‘was unusually light. i i ! Tor ton.—Paul Hofer of this place | is planning a_tramping trip to the Pa- New B n~The visiting nurses had a busy month during June. They 1cific coast. He expects to start the last week in July. Wilton.—Harry Gednéy of Brooklyn, who has afine summer home in Wilton, has purchased several Angora goats and some Angora sheep. Waterbury.—John I. Hardy, a grad- | uate of the Rhode Island State col- lege, class of 1910, has been selected s assistant secretary of the Y. M. . A Stratford—It is expected fhat work on carrying away the oyster shells tonic river will be commenced next weelk. Winsted.—Local Christian Scientists are negotiating for a portion of the Potter property in the west end of the borough for the purpose of erecting a temple. Milford.—Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and daughter, Miss Ruth Allen, are | occupying their houseboat, which is | anchored off the Norwalk Yacht club. Dr. Allen is a member of the club. Naugatuck.—During the summe months the playground connected wi the Nurses’ Vacation home at that are on the banks of the Housa- | | vited the reproach h | Lake | Quassapaug will be in charge of Miss | Barbara Morse, a teacher in the kin- dergarten of the public schools Naugatuck. New Have -Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Stoddarq left this week for Watch Hill, R. 1, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Stoddard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayry Darlington of Pittsburg, Pa. The Darlingtons have one of the largest bouses at the Hill. Somerville.—Robert M. Keeney has returned from Golden, Col, where he was recently graduated from the Colo- rado school of mines, receiving a de- gree of metallurgical engineer. He was awarded the Strober prize of $125 for excellence and originality in thesis. work, and will return to the school next ‘year as fellow in metallurgy. Marrow Dumping Take half a cupful of chopped mar- row. Add to it a few grains of pepper and salt, avwell beaten egg and enough fine white bread crumbs to make a stiff paste. Turn it out on the floured pas- try board, roll it out under the hands into a long strip, and divide it into pieces the size of a small nut with a knife. Ten minuteg before the soup is to be served, throw in the dump- lings, and, after boiling them ten min- utes, serves George Costello, Cornelius Costello and Saturday Specials THAT MEAN REAL MONEY SAVINGS TO EVERY BUYER IN OUR Meat Department Legs of Lamb, Ib. = Loin Lamb Chops, Ib Rib Lamb Chops, Ib Shoulder Lambs, 1b 'New Potatoes, pk Smoked Shoulders, Ib Fresh Shoulders, Ib ‘Water Melons - Our Special Order Wagon for the Meat Dep’t Makes prompt D:liv- eries to All Parfs of the City. - - 12¢ - 23c 15¢ 16¢c 20 GOLD STAMPS with one 25-CENT pound of COFFEE No better sold anywhere at 35c per pound. The Brual Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 185 mm Norwich, Conn. Free Delivery, 'Phone 29-4 ot | dnd handsomest | | government by commission? And, by the by, it is a fact of special siz- nificance that the new court of com- merce is the child of the body whose creation may be sold to have given the impulse to the movement that was not checked unmtil Congress had run commission mad—the interstate com- merce commission. It is manifest that when a Congress composed of lawyers for the most part happened upon a new professional ElL Dorado, it goes the limit of exploita- tion. Neither the Constitution mor its offshoots are permitted to block the way.—Washington Post. A New Judiciary System? The Constitution gives Congress a free hand In the matter of constitu- ing tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court. To this authorization we are indebtea for the federal courts, which have long played an important part in our system of jurisprudence. They have proved their eficlency for the work they created to do, and, indeed, it is' not clear that any crying necessi- ty has suddenly arisen which is be- yond - their activities. But if so—if | litigation has so far outgrown present | facilities as to demand the establish- ment of an entire new system of the judiciary, with the court of commerce and the court of customs as its be- ginnings, where is it to end? May it not carry us further—a long way, The shipment of fancy horses is quite a feature in England, and rail way cars for that purpose are built for three horses; they have a grooms- room in front of the horses’ heads, and padded stalls, further—than the legislation which in- that this was a | Get the Benefit of the Special Prices which prevail at the present time on Steam and Hot Water Heat- ing. GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW as there will be an ad- vance shortly and you will have to pay more if you wait. REMEMBER that we do the best work at the lowest prices. “anilary Plumbing and Repair Work <A SPECIALTY \ Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West Maln Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. Suit Sale —AT— THE F. A. WELLS C0. Suits of Merit at Very Large Reduction in Price. AGAIN THIS MORNING $20.nd $22 Suits $17.00 $18 Suits $14.50 $15 Suits $11.90 $12 Suits $ 9.7 A Few Left of the Special Cut Price $15 to $ 9.50 $18 to $11.90 STRAW HATS 1% Priee The F. A. Wells Co. THE STORE OF GOOD CLOTHES