Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1910, Page 6

Westerly Branch. <« Three . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Tiberal, courteous and eficient In its ‘management. Establtehed 1901 Hareld L. Wells. O. D.. Optometrist. Defeotive vision corrected by the prop- er adfustment of lerses. Room 3, Poi- Ser-Langworthy Block. Westerly, R L - JHONS will pay you well to get our on diamonds, loese or mt-«. before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Mand Made Work is Our Spectalty. Mhive and ail Harness Surslics car. stock. Factory e Harness o up. N. 4. SAUNDERS. w- te 44 West Broad Strect. BABIES! will be biz boys ana girls baby faces will be only a Bemo-y. Bring the bables and I will @akch _thetr smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brown Bullding, = Wasterly, R. 1. Telephone 847 av23a Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes & = ARE SOLD BY ©E L B. CRANPALL CO., novass Westerly, R. L Menumental Works I N guarantes to meke e momu. ment at the lowest possible cost com- et with good work My experi- €ace of years ig st your eervios. AL R ROBERTSON, Oak ‘t. mear High, Westerly, R. L PURTILL’S, *ON THE BRIDGE.™ e For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO,, TeL 7. 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MABKET the river: no @vst: no odor: every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ©f Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street. West- erly. foot of Cross strest. Tel 341, Give us a call ugied Jaaicuring, Dermatolcsy. Shampooln Surgeon Chiropodist. Scalp Treat ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. L EELLS Toefcsional Nassewse, sy and Farial Massage Goods a specialty. Fine Violet Main St, Westerly, R. L Telephone 490, MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., WESterly WESTERL ¥'S LEADING CLOTH...3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stampa with all purchases. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchused the photograph stodio of A. A. Scholfieid. 3) Matn we ars ready io prove to the ptreet of Westerly and vicinity our fo do the very best work A 16x20 water colered portrait = o given free with every doz- - cabinets. F. Rouleau & C. Westerty. T City Pharmacy TRY OUR CE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. SG!Pnal St. Westerly.R. L Bee new samples of Fall '.Wl‘ ‘colens. Custom Made €250 and up sifis 3. ¥. FELLEGRINY. Ne. 4 Maim St. Westerly. Cleaning. iressing end Repiiring. The Washington Trast Co., _ WESTERLY. R L Capital ase. Surplus 5 $200,000 Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Considerats attentlon are guarasteed the patrons of this fa~ stitation. SMITE’S GARAGE. 330 Main St. Westerly, Ca-s to rent: storing of car: plete repalr depcrtment. Full lin novs: yer— 1} Und mittee of sett com tne Delightful O tirection of a jc dery of Westar] pint com- senting Narragan- . Colum- bian commandery of Norwich and Pal- estine commandery of Knights Templar, held at the New Tu The scheduled tira spacial cars 950, and in wait to leave at that one for the Westey, ¥ car from; V, est: time two « sir_knig| London, union outing was Wedquetequock cagino on e for the iy was Zir Knights of Narragansett Ccmma,dery, with Tho:e from Cclumbian and Palestine’ Commanderies of Norgich and -<ew Lendor, w.ith\ikeir Ladies, Enjoy. utitg—Death of Joseph O. Moore, Law- /ili Ellen F Fendleton bs Wellesley’s Next Fresident ? | e ars were | for ¥me Norwich and | hts. The “Norwich with 108 sir and Judies was late in arrival, of the Groton and Ston- ere held at the termin ington rosd v nz for withir, ten mi w t_Wequetequock y the New rived halt timatad th: and The pic: without delay val) and d track L casino at 1 sreafte: and doners, who pur earlier. ere were 325 ladies present ic pleasures were It w 0.20, and the party welcome: ad ar- | r knights commence and besides tenr oating there were source of amusement at the utilized, of the While of picnic that wi was the c clambake man, alme ref; able: service temporary sidered. he outing was a ent and was alike appreciated Rhod of Mystic, a ten were erected most was a surpris accommodations being con- including dancing to the mugic sino orc evervthing in th shments was furn ch received the most attention owder and onetructed by Heydecker, sorved in line e 1sland a Connecticut nd served nt, where and the the enjoyable ¢ the sir knights and their guests, the ladies. Women members of Wellesley trustees of emphatic den resignation of Peacedale, the col to a conflict recte bette the board of college male IS %o the rumor that th Miss Caroline } who sepved as p: e for elaven years, opinion amon, presiden alone Tazard of sident of was due g the di as to whether a man was nos They was the Ts gnation and ccupar } | sh- | ¥ of the office | there was no thought of supplanting | her by, @ man president. Mids E Westerly erly, and sist Hahn, of dean "of the years, will successor en Fitz sister ¥. and James M er Springfield, Follege be t the institution until th next fali, Pendleto; of Charles H Pendleton, of Mrs. who elect nearly ng president of | given has bee: eleven on of the | and she will prob: ably serve the greater part of the mex academic vear. ber. The posed of and most of thes election of M len It w clectio t a | alurani to fru Kind The the college Pendieton, g - y Aug. 7, sent the Hig) spent work ing in rts degree the degree sha was Wellesley 1897, when the col til 1901 dean and as and acting pr e ch begins in Octo- | in board of ‘trustees sixteen men and nin s said that at the pre are favorable is “com women sent time to tha = Pendleton to the pr also denied that there | position will as she bo burden of administrath successive months while in hope of recove Pendieton 156, araded schooks g h an 1536 w For the next two 3 tutor in During of absence sh Cambridge. of master of arts, appointed holding wae made seci retaining t Since then nst svement to bring abe a man for presidern marshaling nt or that of the Benjamin D. | the | e an attempt of that | of acting president- of not be new © nearly n for Mt was born and after duated in_the a year in p i entered h the studied at England, an the posit he has >sident. to Mis the who! eighteer Hazard in W attending from th os! Weilsaloy, bachelor | eare mathematics in two vears’ Newlam | leav> receiving In 1888 instructor a ion until retary of at position un- served as actor in mathematic: Joseph C. Moore, among the leading lawyers of Westerly, concededyto be one of the most popular | voung redide Yo went He Irs. Denis fon, Conn. nial vear, anniversary "o After 2 nd at lied Tuesday of tuberculosis, Thurs ompanied by was a son of Moore aj ot s for spee the late and was Sept. 18 nd the day the battle short ew London he removed to nts. He att with his pa schools of W Ppo Hoxsey ears, Johr clerk b many f Judge tion for he reached hi mitted ‘o the bar Sept. 2 20 years of ag € heing the state. Mr. Moore elected a repr eiected for served on the riy and it in the offi ater ho was town He read law in nission W. Sweeney he took the admission to b majority_and He had t oungest the following was deputy ntment of the late 18098, e distincgion lawyer one time morning where he ial treat- Mrs. Moore. Mr. and born i the cen the Groton residence in West. ded was for fi ce of the town Wil- clerk for the office By Spe- examina- ar before was a whan in ‘the year was >sentative from Westerly to the general five su assembl. cess and terms was re- and house judiciary commit- tee at each legislative session. He was a member of the legislative party that represented Rhode Island at the Buf- Plumber, 14a |Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Steam and Gas Dealer in_ Supplica. £4 Main Street, Westerly, R. L. Wauwinnet Ave. Watch HIL R L Fitter ana ana We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, about Jan. 1st, 1 68 Jigh strect. on or Great, sale now going on. decisa removal Mechanics Clotuing C'J. Westerly, R. L TOR SALE. Iwo seven-room cottages, situated in gifferent parts_of Westerly, and adjoin reasonable sires. Eoth 1n'5;|r=a cebid al & prices each 5 both havin the compact part having 60 x&m ig v that othn "o Bicured mt it a purc having heat, modern plumbing. UMENT Befors purchasing it's to’ your interest to corre- spond with me. MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder, Streat, Westerly, L ruea haser de- electric Inspection gwith the falo exposition and was in that city at the time of the assassination of Presi- | dent McKin Mr. Moore was active- | ly °ngaged in the practice of his pro- | fession until about & year ago, when he | compelled to retire by failing | irace Hun- ut six years Moore married Miss Harrison, resides in Nort | carolin M. ore Walter, and | Kiley and Mrs. has an unel two aunts, Mrs. Thom John White, and other relatives in New London, and Council- man Maurice W. Fiynn of Westerly is a cousin of deceased. Mr. Mc her, mother and brother John died in | Westerly within the past three year Mr. Moore was a member of Narragan- sett commandery, Knights of Colum- Elisha E. Carpenter of Westerly has brought a suit in damages Thurman' Eldredze of Quonocon recover $1.000 for injur person and property. Last Thu flernoon, when on the Post road, Mr Eldredge ran his automobile into the carriage of A arpenter, causing damages that are the hasis for the suit The writ is returnable to the superi court Sent. 24, and Mr. ¥ furnisiied a bond for pearance at that time. Local Laconics. Willis Armstrong of New London was was a Tue in West- AR | Judge E! ton was bate business T improvements e trolley at Pleasant v Xt season. terminal | ampion f Lce of the for 3 dge judgment com ¥ THE COMMON DRIKING CUP. | Ask Away Anti-Tnberculosis League Will Waterbury Aldermen to Do h the Germ Carrier. In the interest of healtk ! in Waterbury th men is soon to be asked common lie places about ties. which, | heaith > unsapita s, imemérial dan has been supy citiec by the drinking that all times and ) which the germ 1 sund this way never retu e using a comn cu aratively speaking to sp tagion drinking the city and have the t lic expenes as health precaution on doubt that the improvement and the cost wo; from prohibitive. This year s probably gnade funds, bt next ade to inking enera d to be desi s of this a be to be equipig:d with these bubb as a measure of sanitary pre: n and after the trial that is to be given the re®™method o rnishing dri s not proba ntreduced e cit Farming in New England President Taft believes that can yet be raised from the the lar 1 i Ingland, ‘where there sa > be mar abandoned 1 farms. He of us go back to th ves. He notices th ave been realized in t of Aroostook be ne_doubt hat_the pr many years the richnes soil may later re many of them. Much perhaps might be gained by with crops of alfalfa. While beer development in growing this crov, it is declared by the experts in Washington that its grow ing is still in its infaney. It is more early grown than hay and is more nu- tritious. It can be fed to cows and to) lesser animals an the farm. Alfalfa has heen even cuitivated in the cities and on dry and sandy patches. It does not require much care in the srowing and stands dry weather ad- mirably y_they who would grow rich from England soil have an opportunit for alfalfa has alread nere, in sandy Boston Maine. There ca ith in Father of Greater New York. When in 1896 news came from Al- bany that Governor Morton has ap- proved the bill creating the Greater New York I received a call from the late Andrew H. Green, chairman of the Greater New York commission B ng over with joy. that venera- i d my ‘hand and ex- in to express my to the father of Greater Ne As 1 returned his grip, 1 could from sayin And 1 desire to express my apg on of the mar- velous devotion and work of the of Greater New York been 4 pioneer in the move the couselidation of New York, Kings. Queens and Ricl mond couniies into one imperial city For uy 1 of 20 vears this f ing citizen had labored to brin union the pe on Manbatta Islend Staten Islands atio dreams made him hanpy.—From the Autobiosra Thomas Collier Platt in McC! Dear Mr. Roosevelt: Will | tiquatea Ci@hr, | ator LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Can You Figure It Out? Mr. Editor: I have been trying to fgure out just what relation Alderman Gebrath as irman of the public “orks commiita$ holds to himselt as clerk of the street department. Is he his own boss. or just boss of the street commissioners? “Who is boss of the clerk of the sireetidepartment? The situation seems to be about the same as_“How old is Ann?” What are the duties of Councilman Fowler as superintendent of the ity barn? 1s it as large a position as the name would imply? We read of su- perintendents of railroads, schools, and d electric company. I was won- if President Andrew Jackson on earth would he think the com- mission form of government by exec- utive committee any improvement on his policy of the long ago. (By the 3 ou think .the above exhibit shadows the long while it would to get a civii service commission in-working order?) I think that General Jackson would e with me that Mayor Thayer's sion form of government by executive committee had him skinned if it had not been for our An- and the fact that all the brains of Norwich is in Yantic cemetery, perhaps the democrats might have been able to provide positions for all of the members of the court of common council, who ghout for Jack- son and Jefferson, too! But perhaps when the mayor gets back from the pooke: and Mr. Bulkeley lets him have a seat in the United States senate, he may be able to provide posi- tions for the members of the executive committee that are not provided for at the present time. Just think—"Sen- Thayer of Norwich!” Won't we be s0? And wom't some brains in h outside of Yantic cemetery. WHO WOULD LIKE A POSI- TION \ddress the envelopes for garden and plink speeches when Thayer senator by permission of In the Textile Industries. en if orders are slow just now, the ons are sound for a big trade at an early date. A bumper crop of cotton is almost ready for the pickers. normal clip of wool and of_foreign wool and held-over Curtailment has prevented an tion of goods that might be There is a vn on the market and check a prompt Tecovery from the depressed state we are now passing through, and once the tide turns, it will run entirely ivor of producers, as the demand be so.imperative that the maker 1e fabric will be in a position to fix the price at which his product may e sold he auctions will clean up odds and ends, but when publ: nfidence is restored tha surplus wi t equal a_drop in the bucket. Begin now, everybody, and talk Aug. 1 as prosperity day,” and the ranks of the textile boomers will be so increased/ v the people at large that the calam- wlers will be overwhelmed. Try iver and Fabric. Bosh! There are those who think that the 5 interests” are working for a panic 15 an_object lesson for political effect ext fall. But just what would be the What was the effect of the £ 1907, which some good people k was manufactured to erder id interests for a similar pur- Mr. Roosevelt's candidate for president was elacted the mext year, nd where democrats made no gains radical republican insurgency made gains. The said interests cannet therefore be at all certain w would be the consaquences of a panic made for political effect. It would likely help the democratic radicals; or, if not them, then the republican radicals. It wor 1 likely be a boomerang. A d panic for such purposes? pringfield Republican. A Defense. | A7 a convention of dentists at As- | bury Park one member made the alle- gation that sugar is worse in effect fhan alcohol. He will have to prove his case. Appearances are against his ances of doing so. No man devour- Loss of Appetite Is loss of yitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis- ease. It is serious and especially so to | people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine. to take for it is > great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sy Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sareatabs. HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, ing a few cubes of sugar boo_al conscious of an impulse to and beat his family. black eye never says to tl trate: husband as long 2s he keeps away from sugar. side. soldiers with chocolate, which is sugar with a brown tint and flavor added. Semina ten in t can show nothing to excel the' pearly teeth of the fudge-fed student and no rose outbluskes her cheek. there is a possibility of much sugar. The eame is true of mush. ~ —Philadelphia Public Ledger. juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. Belivered to Any Part of Nerwich he Ale that is acknowledged to be the hest on the marke: — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will ecive promp: attention. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St may17TThS D A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON oct1d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagors, Ete., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, 'nnrhtw. Telephone 507 WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE Family trads supplied at 60c per dez. C. E Wright. 8 Cove St Tel octsod nounce tour suppert of my candidate? 204 Milwaukee Sentinel. o et o s, ham R i Suiiness Tasuita Six hundred gallons of daily for making glazed promise that the surplus milk of the entire state will be taken care of that way, but it may be a hint for the fu- ture. per thus made or finished and a great deal more beauty to it for certain pur- poses. offered for sale as attractive as possi- | ble tg the eyes of~the public. The g boxes are more attrac tive in their way for temporary use than many of the permanent articles of adornment for human beiygs of the long ago. The demand for that kind of packages is increasing, and that means that there may be a tremendous enlargement of the demand for milk to put the finishing touches to the wrapping papers. One more Worces- ter country industry at least has the country going along a new industrial route, and there are large possibilities in it for the future. The -;fi“ with & ‘Your honor, John is a i So much for the moral The government supplies the misses use sugar freely, of- e form of candy, yet nature Doubtless eating 100 Mid-Summer - Sale CONTINUES | $15 Men’s Suits \ now $9.50 _ Making a Mistake. I that New York legislature thinks that it stopped Roosevelt it doesn’t know how to count come-vack blows. —Atignta Constitution. Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S New Use for Milk. milk used ridge industry ipers, does mnot in a new Nort] There is more utility in the pa- The latter counts tremendously e CASTORI/A $20 Men’s Suits now,$13.50 $25 Men’s Suits now $16.50 All styles, weaves and colors Straw Hats now $1.00 Reduced from $2, $2-50, $3 It's Got to be QUALITY At This Store ——e= When you buy a Fountain Syringe, Hot Water Bottle or Atomizer at this store you can Test assured that it's the best to be had in the market. We will have nothing to do with the <heap makers of rubber goods. Our reputation for furnishing HONEST VALUE goods has been built upon this policy. This week we are displaying a full line of Rubber Goods. Every article has the®guarantee of The Lee & Osgood Company. “If not right, it's made right” and we mean what we say. If you need anything in this Rubber line be sure and see The Lee & Osgood Co., | Re:ail Depariment Norwich, Con 25¢c Fancy Hosiery - Summer Sale SCREENS 50c Men’s Belts now 24 x 33, worth 35c. S R SR 24 x 37, worth 40c. S 28 X'3T. WO MBe>. LS it REFRIGERATOR PANS Large size, worth 40c Good size, worth 30c. Heayily Tinned TEA spoo\s. per dozen. Heavily Tinned JTABLE SPOONS, per dozen. . { GARDEN HOSE In 25 and 50 ft. lengths with couplings. o==o=o==o==o==o==o=o TOBAY 1S FREE STAMP DAY $1 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over —Double . Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or over Washable Four-in-hands “Rival” three-ply, worth 10c per foot .. “Fearless” four-ply, worth 12c per foet 10¢ 1cc TINWARE—Coffee Pots, Ste. Covered Pails, Pans, Tea Kettles, .. 15¢ and 25¢ BREAD TOASTER, for use on gas or oil stoves AVANARIUS CARBOLINEUA—fills Lice and Chicken Miles AGENTS FOR Keenkuiter Tools, Arnslrpnss Stecks and Dies, Elc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street shoes. Children make you more feverish. \ = ‘gllna‘lors of 1he"True the “True Fruit” Orange Drink It makes' the heat bearable because it cools the system pleas- antly and thoroughly with its pure, fruit-tonic qualities. Stick to the “True Fruit” beverages in the hot weather. They refresh and satisfy thirst while acid or alcoholic drinks merely $4.00 Low Shoes now $3.00 $3.50 Low Shoes now $2.50 $2.50 Low, Shoes now $1.75 All leathers and lasts, Summer Furnishings at Reduced Prices 50c Underwear, all styles, - $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts now - 3% - 85c¢ 2 for 25c 3 for 25c = 35¢ MHanhaltan 121=125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare! These Dry Hot’Days Keep Cool and Drink Fruit” Idea NEW YORK (¢) s ((¢) e (0} e (0} e (0] s (0) e (0) e (o]