Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1910, Page 6

Wherz to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital ........ Three Million Dollars ..... Three Million Dellars ":- Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courtesus and efficlent in ita ‘management. Established 1901 Sareld L. Wells, O. D, Optometrist. Defestive vision corrected by the prop- or mdjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R.-L BIAMONDS It will pay yeu well to get our on dlmends, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. HEAVY ANP LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. fiand Made Wark is Our Specialty. 1oy ipe and all Harness Supsiles car- h M at $18.00 a; up. - E g N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed 4“4 Wi by to ‘st Broad Street. BABIES! Seen they will be big boys ana girls end their bady {:ee; v;.fl be onl‘,‘ a memory. Bring the bal RS les and I will STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, = Wasterly, R. I Telephone 847. y23a Hart Schatfner & Marx Clethes ARE SOLD EY 1. B. CRANDAHL CO., aevisd Westerly, R. I Monomental Works 1 wil guarantee to make a monu- mmat at the lowest possible cost com- Stent with @wod. work es expert- ence of years in at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St near High, Westerly, R. I Fuy Your Shoes and Hosiery Am4 get a cowpon on the Plano ta be given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” iv23a Ru'p#-t'o’? o the mnni{ Iml e-rrluu steek of new A-fl l-. a full iine of harness of harness. Carriage repair- ‘Sainting and automobile paint- =13 For Electrical Supplies | and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: mo dust: me odor; every- thing wheleseme and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr season. Market 171 Main Str West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel. 343 Give us a call auglsa ‘matolesy, Snampoolag, 2dise” Scalp Treat ressing. MRS. I. I EEILS Tolesslonal Masseuss, [edy and Facial Massags Goods & specialty. Fine Violet Matn St Waesterly, R. L iyt Telephone 430. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter| ISSUE TAKEN WITH NIIIWAY State Department Declares Bluefields Cpen Port—Pro tection of American Cargoss at Nicaraguan Port— Norwegian Government Misinformad. 'Woman’s Relief Ou’o 'Illl Hold An- nual Picnic Thursday—Boy Falls on Iron Rake. Pierces . n_n—a.-. In- terests. A bridge whist was he‘ld Wedneldny morning at_the Wadawanuck club house, Mrs. . B. Noyes receiving. At 'the semi-quarterly meeting of the W. C. T. U., held at Mrs. Daniel Barker's on Water street, Tuesday af- ternoon, it was voted to send flowers and postals to two sick members. Removing Engine from Pequot. The work of removing the engine from the steamer Pequot was com- menced Friday. It will be taken apart with care so it can be assembled again, . Many Picnics at Lantern Hill. Many picnic parties went to Lantern Hill Wednesday and Thursday by au= to, electric cars and teams. Newsy Topios. Herman C. Ross and assistants are cleaning out the bake house buliding at the Wayland wharf and getting it in condition for occupancy by the Me- chanics’ band. At the Wequetequock casino, Man- ager Cowan on Thursday evening gave a treat to all music lovers. Besides the regular dance programme, he present ed Allan Mack of Boston, who was heard to good advantage in a number of songs. The confetti and ribbon dance was also enjoved by the large number who attended from- the bor- ough. Mr. Goodwin of Hartford, the candi- date for governor on the republican ticket this fall, was a caller in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham, who were guests of Mrs. F. B. Noyes, returned to their home in Lancaster, Mass, Thursday. Eugene Edwards is entertaining sev- eral guests from Chicago. Mrs. Fannie Williams and daughter are visiting in Illinois. - ‘WaShington, July 22—The state de- partment, replying to protests from New Orleans commercial interests | against Norway’'s recognition of the | Bluefields, Nicaragua, blockade. today declared Bluefields to be an open port Norway, it was said, was misinformed of conditions there. Norway’s “misunderstanding” v laid by the state department to Mi- chael J. Clancy, consular represen tive of Norway at Bluefields, and yesterday vice consul of the U States at the same por Mr. W acting secretary of today nounced that Clancy’s res vice consul had been accepted, his vice in the dual capacity being a the lax:. In, connbetion with the thak Norway was mista Bluefields being blockaded, the depart- ment, in its reply to the New Orleans interests. quoted at length from ous instructions given weel ago American_naval officers i aragu to. the effect that Madriz was to be prevented by force of arms from Ir terfering . with legitimate American trade entering Bluefields No mew position is announced by the government, but the state depart- ment's action is taken as indication that tlfe United States will protect American cargoes entering Bluefields whether carried under the flag of the United States or any other nation. Acting Secretary Wilson declined to finitely what the course of the United States would be, or to com- ment upon what effect the reply might have upon the diplomatic relations | this country and Norway. Morgenstierne. charge of the n legation, today was given a he department's reply. @ the shipment of. supplies Bluefields, and of cargoes of fruit m that port to the United States has been suspended, because the only e for the purpose carried ian fiag. The owners re- ve New Orleans for Blue- of the notification of the ernment that it recog- ade. The lack of sup- tened to hamper seriously the commercial interests, and was said o jeopardize the cause of the Estrada statement | en about | s to THOUGHT HE WAS DROWNING. Hartford Boys Take Comrade Unable to Swim Into Deep Water and Nearly Cause His Death, CONNECTICUT CORN. Only 60,000 Acres Under Cultivation, While 1,000,000 Are Available—Vast Market Open. The thoughtless play of young Hart- | The New England Corn Expositi ford boys very nearly caused th> death | to be held in Worcester Mass., No- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Palmer are of 16 year old Henry Daudet recently, | vemb. to 12, is intended to dévelop | entertaining her brother and wife, Mr. and as a result of this thoughtlessne: England’s uncultivated farms, | 8nd Mrs. Newbury of Cleveland, O. Michael Murphy, aged 14, Joseph Koh- | by arousing interest among New | _Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the ler, aged 18, Fred Hube, aged 16, and | England farmers to the importance of | funeral at Groton Tuesday of Mrs David Gleason, aged 15, were before | selecting ears for seed corn to develop | Eugene L. Baker. regent of Anna War- Judge Clark in chambers Thursday | the corn already grown here, and, sec- | ner Bailey chapter, D. A. R. morning charged with assault on the | ond, by bringing out the possibilities Raymond Pendleton of Brooklyn is lad. 1 of growing corn in New England for | 2 guest of his parents, Hon. and Mrs. The testimony of young Daudet was | its feeding properties. No one has an | James Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuire have to the effect that he was in swimming | axe to grind in this movement; in fact, with the others and they took him out | all the agriculturml societies and state | one to Mt. Veranon. N. Y., to reside into whter so deep that they easily | boards of agriculture are pushing the [ owing to Mr. McQuirels health He mada him think they were going to | plan and backing it financially. was employed by Miss Mary Shars- drown him. He stood on tiptoe and | The effect of the corn shows in the | Wood at Farmholane. then the water same so high on him | middle west has been a great im Mrs. Grace Allison and daughter that he kept swallowing water: | provement in the quality and quantity | Lucy, Mrs. Charles H. Cowan, Jr., and kept him there, frightened out son Charles, and Miss Madeline Cow- f his | Faised through that section of the wits, until asman on the bank shouted | cour The exposition is the most |an returned this week after being th to them to desist from their funny |efficient means of pointing out to the | guests of Mrs. L. H. Remington at buysiness. grower the kinds of seed ears for him | Shawmut beach. Daudet got to the bank in an almo: to select from his own crop to in- Horace Champlain,- who has been whe 2rdly dazed condition and went home, he was so weak that he could confined to his home by iliness, is able crease the yield and develop an even- ness lhu spells out profit to him. to be out. stand up. The next day he tried to| 1, Connecticut there are 60,000 Ellsworth King Improving. work but was in such ape that | acres m corn under cultivation, with a he couldn’t. A doctor was | total annual vield of 2,500,000 bushels. The boy's father said the boy had not | Thore are, however, ' 1000.000 acres e S e P caamair. F12 | available in Connecticut alone, and not |y’ the boy and wald that the doctor told | pnooy cultivation mow which is Neu Graduated at New London. him the lad had badly strained him- | pr.72nq s favorable te corn growth,| Among the grduates at the New self standing or tiptoe in the water So|aq in the last ten years the average | London Business college from the bor- long and that he had been so fright- per acre was 35.8 bushels in | ough were Merton P. Clark and Sarah vield ened that if the boys had continued ut amd 35.9 in Massachusetts, | 3., Graham. thelr practice a little longer he would | whiic in the rest of the country it was | Albert Willey of Philadelphia spent undountedly have died of nervous col- | only 25.2 bushels per aicre. the week in town, and has returned to 1 o o = 2 The xpn=ltmn hopes to show that | his home. Judge Clar] n &) - 35 ibe $3 g bought for $25 an acre and be put un- der cultivation fod $25 more to the ac Hence New England—and par- Thursday, July 28, the members of the Woman's Relief corps, No. 34, will hold their annual picnic were also charged with bathing witk out tights, but judgment was suspend- ed on that charge.—Hartford Post. at Quiam- ticular] Connecticut—offers a far gy more z t o baug. They will meet at the Elm street i IT DIDN'T WORK. more attractive Section Ior.farming |car station and will ledve there on the —— L b N e % 10.10 a. m. car. If stormy. the out- v grow corn enough to attract e «Ees( Laid Plans of Danbury Young stock raising on a large scale to her Man Went “Agley.” hills, so that the meat for loeal con- ers may be raised on the hoof near ing will be had the mext fair day. A collation will be furnished by the members. It is hoped that a large number will attend. A Danbury voung man who is well known for his ill concealed conviction e quality of Conmecticut sweet |, Miss ;iue:;[xeog Kienan of New York that he causes a tramendous flutter | .orn is known all over the country, X g about the heart of every young lady | S04 o vast market is open for seed | C285idy on Summit stree George Haley, who has been in New York on business this weelk, will re- turn today (Saturday). Pierced Right Foot with Rake. The youngest son of Manue] Vitto- wha casts her eyes upon him rec ve a blow the other morning that he o_ughl to feel the effects of for soma time to come, says the Danbury News He was walking along White street, near the station, when his ecagle eve sweet ¢ raised in Connecticut for growth in‘the central west. It is the ject of the, exposition to awaken the farmers of New England to their great opportunity ané as an incentive splen- s : - €| did prizes are offered. Some of those | ria of Water street, while plaving in pspled, Just ahead of him. two yOUns | open to any grower in Connecticut are | his yard Friday afternoon. fell on an Hotent 1o eaume the yonar™ was £ol- | in flint corn, in dent corn, in ensilage | iron rake and plerced his right foot in e bt e g e el 1, or in sweet corn. three places. fr 2 s ves dp femiphie silur- ere is a prize of $500 offered by | William Inderlist of Groton was a SIS e toTh Bits thar oy ware oot 38 nanufacturer of fertilizer for the | caller here Friday TS towns: forwehat dnnsel ‘of Drass acre of shelled corn in New Eng- | . William Shackley, who has been ill, bury was there whose acquaintance land, another of $500 for the greatest |is improving. could not bhoast! s Tooa Satne e :gflé‘g‘mr‘gl Stonington at Westerly Today. not be e mplements of all s a scrip- ml'"m‘“,’.;‘gh',, ,h’,,“(i‘“‘]@ ',;;“ tions in various classes. A breakfast Today (Saturday) - the Stonington f company offers $200 for the best baseball ‘team wmm to q‘;-u!z"lz' and play that team there. e tery will be Mooré and Robertson, ~nd 'strong in ahd outfield. Shackley will act as umpire. Allen Burdick of Car- olina has been appointed umpire in place of Thomas Chapman, resigned. Mrs. Charles Spencer of Hartford, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. P. Trumbull, has returned. Miss Lillian Lewis returned to Elm- wood Thursday after a brief visit with Mrs. H. E Adams, Henry D. Smith of New Haven ar- rived here Thursday to spend the summer at The Cottage. COLCHESTER Mrs, Daniel Daudry Dies in Rockville —Local Men and Teams Working on New State Road. Miss Ethel Emmons of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Bailey on South Main street. Miss Emmons i§ a native of this town, and at the death of her parents went to_Cleveland to live with relatives. Michael Levine was a visitor in Wil- limantic Wednesday. J. S. Chase was a visitor in Nor- wich Wednesday, making the trip in his_touring car. Frank Fergason returned to Middle- town Thursday. A number of men and teams from town have secured work in bullding the new state road, which is being built on the New London turnpike, The piece of work is part in ‘Colches— ter and part in Salem. The hill known as the Smith Hall, the road which was built on a ledge, le being moved west of the present place and the hill grad- ed. Some heavy ° blasting has been done with dynamite in removing the ledge. ‘Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Daniel Daudry, who has been at her daughter-in-law’s, in Rockvillg. The remains will be brought here for burial. 2 CENTURY-OLD SCHOONER in 1805, the Polly Saw Service in War of 1812—Still a Trim, Speedy, “Little Craft. Lying at a lumber wharf in Bridge- port is a trim little schooner, the Polly. People are surprised nwhen they learn that she_was built over a century ago and has survived not only the batterings of the high seas but al- so the war of 1812, when she was used to good advantage by Cape Cod privateers in their warfare against Great Britain. The Polly has a crew of two men and has been engaged during the last few days in discharging lumber. For an old craft she is a staunch one and according to her captain is good for many years to come. The little schooner can show many of the lat- ter day craft her heels in a spank- ing breeze. Built in 1805 at Amesbury, Mass., she was originally fitted out to go from the Baham islands. to the ports about Massachusetts and Rhode Is- land. She was considered the fastest schooner that rounded Cape Cod in her day and when the war with Great Britain was declared in 1512 a number of Cape Cod fishermen manned her and did valiant work during the struge gle. Returning from the war she saw many experiences mot only as a car- rier between various ports but in the lumber business. During the past few vears she has_visited nearly every port between New York and Port- land, Me., and always arrives on time. She is used in the lumber trade and her oaptain believes for her size there is nothbing afldat in the sailing line that can beat her in a 40 mile race. The Polly hails from Deer Isle, Me., and is 61 feet 4 inches in length, with a width of 13 feet and a depth of 6 feet 3 inches. Her tonnage is 45 tons net, and 48 tons gross. Mrs. Snowden Arrive: Mrs. Ethe] Snowden, the well known English suffragette, arrived at New York yesterday on the steamer Car- mignia and in_a few days will go west to talk on British politics and the right of women to vote, Mrs. Snow- den’s husband is a member of parlia- ment. “Women suffragists in Europe have much reason to be satisfled,” said Mrs. Snowden, “with receat dewelop- ments in thefr fight. They are partic- ularly gratified at the aid that has been given them by American women.” | Invitation for Taft. President Taft will be Invited to spen the national conservation con- gress at St Paul on September 5, ac- cording to a decision reached yester- day at a conference at Chicago be- tween the executive committee of the congress and repregentatives of the Twin citles board of managers. It was also decided to open the congress on September § instead of September 6, the original date. The extra day will be known as Governors’ day and all governors in the country will be in- vited. Colonel Roosevelt will make his address on September 6, but the hon- or of opening the meeting will be ten- dered to President Taft, It is believed the president wil laccept the invita- tion, B And Good Practice. If the colonel mixas up much In New York politics just now his jungle ex- periences may seem like boys' play to him.—Providence Tribune. A E. Kennard of Sebago, Me., caught a giant fresh water turtle last week, The turtle measures three feet from the tip/of its nose to the tip of its tail. Its shell is 16 inches long and 16 inches wide. The Way of the Wrigh How the Wright brothers do stiek to their own cut and their own way of doing’things! It turns out that they are building a racing aeroplane and planning to compete in the interna- tional aviation meet at Garden City next October. They avold the lim light all they can, caring nothing for public clamor. What they seek now is a flier that will make 80 miles an hour successfully, to prevent the for- eign challenger from taking the cup It 1s easy enough to get one for a fact by cutting down the surface weight and gettin gin & high-powersd motor but they insist upon peace and theis own way of accomplishment, and we are free to say that we greatly admire their persistence and independence,— Boston Record, The Facts of the Cast, Richard LeGallienne says a pogt laureate in this country would be im possible. Most of them are, without being lauretes.—New Orleans Times- Democrate, The theaters of London 60,932 people and 64, into the music halls. will seat 1 also can get of Norw1ch low. and Plumbing specialty. almost imperceptib! itk MEG ho Metanged TS Wi, whilo 10-car exhibit of white dent corn right smoothed his locks into i - England. The Massa- He thought with satisfaction that his ty for the Promotion of trousers had j been creased, and offers $300 in prizes for shoes shined, for this young man ind ensilage corn: the Con- s already prepared for j h an state grange offers $100 for v. All these preparati acre of flint eorn raised by a iy 10" RhInTs & Connecticut grange, the Connecticut ming that bored, devil-may-eare | State board of agriculture “offers $250 look which he had > Ena for Connecticut competition; in| fact, Home Journ: is very effective awith|the prize offers are the greatest ever &ir! he began to draw up to the d east of the Misssissippi river couple. and show the earnestness with which the various societies and - interested Zone into the exposition As he neared the pair his trained eye 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 purchases. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograj stadio of A. A Schoifeld” 50 aisin street. we are ready to prove to the Beople of Westerly and victaity” our y to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portralt of yourself given free with ev-ry doz- %8 3400 cabincts. F. Roulcau & Co. We City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. 1 28a See m ew samples of Fall and winter W _ “:‘a: ens. Custom Made Suits . ¥. PELLEGRINY, 4 Maim St.. Westerly. Pressing and Repulring. The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital . secenssesess $200,000 Surplus $200,000 ors sest ou Depo s Ihterest om sits. Goad service—Consi nn - tention are guarantesd the patro his iae s G G|, 330 Main St Westerly, Cars to re lete rep: Divpues - ll'la W. FLYNN, took in all the details of thair charm. | Ones - The one on-the left had on a fetching ed that the Connecti- creation of lavender messaline de soie, answer the call and and shoes and hat to match. Th y with exhibits, so on the right_wore a huge pink pictur now famous rec- hat, from which was suspended a n yxrndur‘mg state may be heavy white lace veil, covering her | made general V\hen a boy in Hocka- face in a most agsravatingingly be- | num oung Brewer witching mannef. Her lithe form was and win !h@ international sweep- garbed in a French percale which took Omaha. there is no reason the vouths e tremendously. farmers all over the state cannot With fast beating heart, he squared | turn in specimens of Connecticut corn h shoulders ce more. and then |to the expos on that will attract wide strode past, carefully giving the girls the corn-growing possi- the whole effec His ears waited for the breathless gasps which usually A CUT FROM YOUNG STEER BEEF greeted his e: as h2 passed the v ng The Kaiser and Lord Esher. . M ladies. But no. not this time, for the = = lady on the left nudged the lady on I'he kaiser in his famous Twedmouth 1b. the right and said: “Say. Mame, did expressed himsalf somewhat Youerer see Bech o bum town for fal. | roughly to the effect that in his opin- iors And Mame replied Naw . 1]ion Lord her should confine his at- never did. Thev ain't a man in ihe | tention to the drains of Windsor castle. town. T ST Eavke thals wha om which impertinent allusion to thes iach ¢ 21l gawks, thats what | 003 Esher's official position as deputy [-‘oreq“aflers vainly trying to act as though he | rnor ofs Windsor it is evident, says hadn’t heard, but his ears were red. :ad in The World's Work, that MMB "l lz For one time in his life he had been is in this man something that ! stung. 3 can raise the devil even in such august and most Christian personages as a monarch by divine right. The kaiser has probably lons siuce realized his tupidity on that occasion, although he s never made public amends for his what vulgar snarl, but at the late uneral he and Lord Esher had © converse together for mearly but the subjects discussed, it e, ; - . werz not confined to, i e, e and Oo» Fitter and | ndeed they ever included, the drains b g of Windsor castle. The outburst, h 4 Main Street, Westerly, R. 1., b pE/cEate e outhnys DS S anwinaet ave. Watch BIL R ever, was only a more prominent form suglid very general feeling that Lerd ris in some way or another an rescence, an abnormality, to be re- garded with disapproval by all conven- fionally minded men. |Where to Buy in Westarly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. ROUND STEAK Native VEAL ROAST . 16¢ Ib. 18¢ anda kS We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or bout Jan. 1st 1910. Grea*t removal sale now going on. ‘Mechanics Clotaing Co. Westerly, R. L Sports Who Can’t Come Back. Reno is a busted community. It is full of men who bet their last dollar on strapped too completely —DMeriden Star. Spaghetti or Macaroni 1. pkg. 6e dec15d TFOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in They Do Not Look. B h VRIS SE (B compkit part of And have vou seen the new fancy street front, and both having vacant B asks The Boston Globe. No. land adjoining that can be secured at 100k in the show windows.— reasonable prices if a purchaser de- Both having heat, ' electrio for modern plumbing. Inspection Jeff Saw no Humor in It. Best Compoun . Coy Real Estate Co., e i B Jack Johnson is merely the colored supplement to the periodical prize- fighting Hlouston Chrenicle. governments of Australia_and Zealand have decided to. estab- lish a system of wireless telegraphy which will be under their control and which will embrace various groups of British islands, including Ocean, of the Gilbert group, where the Pacific Phosphate company of London, owns immense deposits of high-grade nhos- phates- he New to your interest to corre- with me. Manufacturer and Builder, Woesterly, 3 Hot from oven 3p. m. cooking BAKED BEANS «en Ellsworth King, who is confined to his home on Water street by breaking both bones in his leg, is improving dai- No Stamps—No Expensive Delivery System—No Bad Accounts. help to increase the cost of living. Spring Lamb » T7c(Native Fowl - LEGS OF GENUINE 13-1ag SPECIAL SALE of the N. K. FAIRBANK C0.’S SOAP PRODUCTS GOLD DUST, large package Fa Soap Sunny Monday S Glycerine and Tar Soap Pummo FREE with | Ib. of our Best 28c COFFEE Creamery Butter w. 3Ic|New Potatoes FRESH ELGIN v 12¢ “THERE IS A REASON” FOR OUR LOW PRICES One or all of these 5¢ bar 3 bars 13c 6 for 25c 18¢c oap Swifts Pure Larfl = 2ws. 20c|Full Cream Cheese - w. 17c|Fresh Eggs - - - ' 12c|BROWN BREAD *~ 6-8¢ GERMAN COFFEE CAKE Manufacturers find it to their advantage to send us their orders for Mill Supplies, Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Packings, Lubricators, Plumbing Supplies, and a full line of Steam Fitting and Plumbing Material. We are on the main line of the Trolley Express and can ship promptly, and our prices are very High Pressure Steam Fitting and vicinity will for factories a Send us your next order. Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strae ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. w2 Faney Rolled ROAST Ib. §2%2¢ Boneless Rump CornedBeef|b.12%2¢ Choice SHRIMP 2 cans 25¢ Pure Condensed MILK 3 cans 25¢ One Package MOHICAN TEAS = peck 2lC dozen Z3C . COOKIES CAKES PIES