Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. «“Onyx” Hosiery The main feature of Onyx Hosiery is they will stand the wash tub and re- tain their color. It is an established fact that the Onyx are superior to any other Hosiery, for the simple reason that the best dve and the best mate- rial is used. Try a pair and be con- vinced. You can have the Gauze, Lisle, and Cotton, by number. 140 M outsize Black Lisle Hose with strong garter top, 38c pair. 144 K outsize Black Cotton, Ribbed top, 3Sc pair. Plain Black Gauze Lisle. 38c Onyx in Silk, and order pair. €00 S Black Silk Lisle, double lavi der top, heel and toe, 50c pair. 408 KK Black Silk, double heel, toe and top, 50c pair. 450 H Black Silk Lisle, lace ankle, §0c pair. E 990 Pimin Black Lisle, Gauze welght, 75¢ pair. 560 M Black Lisle, Lace open work, T5c pair. 171 H Tan Gauze Cotton Hose, dou- ble soles, spliced seam, 35c pair. T 250 Fine Gauze Hose, full fashion- ed, reinforced heel and toe, 38c pair. 3600 Tan Silk Lisle Lace Hose, double garter top, 50c pair. 556 R Golden Tan Lisle Lace Hose, double garter top, 50c pair. 1133 Plain Black Silk Hose, $1.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. augld JAMES H;EEES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Wiliimantic junéd Where There Are Children the plano is a necessity for today music is-a recognized part of a child’s education. If you are Interested in the plano question write us or better yet call. The A. C. Ladrew Masic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. If I's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, eand will guaraatee both work and price. Telephcne connectlon. nov2sa A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for l:.h:" S :infl ‘Wagon Repairing of 3 epositor and she 720 Vattey Street. ¥ - Horse Shoeing. novid & SHEPARD, €S ‘cossors to Sessions & Wimovey tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 Nerth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Zelephone cemmeciiem. We have some fine bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street. Willimantic. Br. £ . JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciali 752 Main Street, Willim-nz ‘Teleghone. Jun4 L. M. REED Sas the agency for the Travelers Life ‘Tel conneectlon. ’ What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. 7 the Bijou and Moving Pictures at cenic Temple. Oil for State Roads Arrives. A tank car of oil sent here from Lawrence, 1L, several weeks ago by State Highway Commiseioner J. H. Macdonald, to be used in oiling the finer stretches of state roads around here, arrived in the city Iriday and Saturday was_moved down to Camp station, where it will be kept. Accord- ing to orders received from Clinton G. Nichols of the commissioner's office, “harles E. Leonard will commence the work of oiling the macadamizad streets today. To Get Rid of Tenants. An action in summary process has been imstituted by Benjamin Bern- stein of Bridgeport through his attor- ney. P. J. Danahey, against Caetana Mallozzi fu Antonio and Pasculina Li cantico fu Bernardino, to eject them from the premises known as No. 13 kson_ place. The action will be ‘given a’ hearing before Justice of the Peace George E. Hinman on Aug. 6th. Master Plumbers Must Pay Higher _Wages. Commencing today tha master plumbers will have to pay the journey- men plumbers, tinners and steamfitiers an increase of 25 cents per day as sreed ‘to some few weeks ago. when the strike of the plumbers was settled. As a consequence the master plumbers have agread that they will increase tk -ate char r hour from 50 to s nerease as well becomes (Monday). Judgment by Default. In the case of Hillhouse & Taylor against Charles Capelia of Marlbor- ough, an action to recover a bill of 89 ‘heard before Justice of ths Peace, A. I. Bowen Saturday morning. judgynent for the entire claim rendered by default for the pl Attorney Samuel B. Harvey a forsthe plaintiffs. This Week’s Games. Pending the final resuits of the ef- forts of George F. Rogers of Meriden to fivance the laggard Meriden team in the “Connecticut baseball association the schedule for the ensuing week has been revised as follow. Monds Middletown at Naw London: Tuesday. New London at Willimantic Wednesday. New London at Middle- town: Thursd Middletown at Willi- mant Fri Willimantic 2t New London; Saturday, New London at Middletown. The above schedule. therefore tha Colts without a game for at home and Maror Dunn deavor to get the Sout combination team to play an exhibition time. or secure some other team equal- Iy fast or faster if possible The Steadily Increasing Business Of This Bank go:s to show that the People like our conservative method of doing business. One of the vital keynotes to Success in ‘Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited]| territory, This Institute so-| licits only such loans in the| behalf that the Seccurity is ‘better, © That is why we are increasing our business — by doing a Safe Busin:ss. If you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us. The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. augld WILLIMA zame here on Windham field at that | i1 NTIC. To Continue With Silk Company. Fred W. Deming, who has been en- gineer for the Willimantic Machine company, which company’s boiler and engine operates the plant of the com- pany and also the plant of the Wind- ham Silk company in the same build- ing, will leave the employ of the ma- chine company when that company moves into its new building on Milk street. The Windham Silk company recently bought the building now oc- cupied jointly by the two companies and when the machine company moves out and the silk company occupies the entire building Mr. Deming will con- tinue as engineer for the silk company. Shore Dinner at the Lake. Dr. T. R. Parker entertained a party of twenty-four at a picnic on the shores of Columbia lake Saturday. The members of the party were relatives and intimate friends. Tha day’s out- ing was a most enjovable one, even though there was a hard thunderstorm. Many good things were served at the shore dinner. Pleasant Sunday Improved. A good sized crowd took the oppor- tunity Sunday to enjoy the trolley ride to New London and return and inci- witness the game between the and Whalers at Cannonball park 2 afternoon. s were run frequently to and from South Coventry Sunday afternoon and evening. An unusually large number enjoyed this beautiful ride and strolled around the pretty lake shore. “ Auto parties were numerous Sun- ay. The fre Vermont ht business on the Central ms to be picking up from s at the local station Satur- n an unusually large number went through here. It was one of the hardest days that the local force has put in in a long time. There is a cor tion of cars in Brattleboro, Vt. as the tralns can’t be run through there without oned crews and these have been hard to procure sinc: of car the strike was instituted. OBITUARY. Mrs. Benjamin F. Farrar. v, aged 57, wife of Benjamin rar, died Saturday morning at me in Gurleyville from apoplexy. d been ill for only two week: esides her husband, there survive two rs, 1 Henry Hanks of Hanks' and Mrs. Dunham of Gurleyville. Lillian L. Wood. n T.oretta Wood, tha three ' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. k Wood, of 75 Chapman street, Friday of cholera infantum. Th was held from the parents’ ay 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Joseoh's cemetery. died funeral house Burial was in St ured by Fall from Swing. Frank Fredericks, aged 9, fell wing in his yard on Mansfield Arm Fr. Maste from a Miss Venie Bogue has returned from a lengthy stay in Leeds, Masg, Mr. and . William Herrick spent Sunday with relatives in Bozrah. Seymour Stoddard of Lords Hill, Stonington, has been spending several days here. Miss Bertha Weeks was a recent visitor at Mr. and Mrs. John Woods" of_Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Frink and Miss Grace Frink were recent visitors at Gardner lake. Louis Bogue 2d is spending the sum- mer in Leeds, Mass.,, with his father, Louis Bogue 1st. Miss Maria Allen has returned to Lebanon after spending several days with relatives here. Mrs. M. J. Bogue has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Adams of Montville. Mrs. Claude V. Pendleton is enter- taining Mrs. Elizabeth Manning and daughter Dorothy of New York. Miss Lucy Ladd and nephew, Har- old Boulch, of South Manchester are guests of Mrs. Mary Ladd at Elmwood. Mrs, Gilbert Murray of Salem has beén spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson. Mrs. Ephraim Larkin and sons, Clarence and Elemr, accompanied by Mrs. W. Combies and daughters, Mi: Clara and Miss Etta Eckhart of Taft- ville, spent Sunday at Ocean beach. MYSTIC Clark-Burnham Marriage on Saturday —Bad Weather Saddens the Fans— Village Interests. The marriage of Miss Estella Burn- ham_daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burnham, and Robert Clark of Bever- 1y, Mass., took place Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock at St. Patrick’s rec- tory, Rev. Father Flemming. pastor of . “Patrick’s, performing the ceremony. The bride was attired in a pink crepe de chine. She was attended by her sister, Miss Phoebe Burnham, who wore w silk, 1 best man was William Gleason. After the ceremony there was a ption and collation at the home of the bride for the mem- bers of the families, after which Mr. and Mrs. Clark went by auto to Ston- ington. where they took the express for Beverly where they will reside. Mrs Clark was the soloist at St. Patrick’s church Fans Disappointed. The Mystic baseball fans were much disappointed Saturday that there was no_ ball game ow to bad weather. Mrs. Carrie Ruel has returned to Hartford after a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Deneke. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Browne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury and son Randall left today for Willimantie, where they will spend the month on the camp ground. Miss Mary Drinkwater has returned to Philadelphia_after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs_Alexander Taylo- venu ture of reduced the f day and sustained a frac- ft arm. Dr. J. A. Girouard ctury Funeral of Twin Sons. funeral of Timothy and_Michael nddy, twin ns of Mr. and mothy McGillicuddy, of 19 Val- et. who were born Saturday morning the house. 1nd died at noon, was held in oon at 4 o'clock from tha ial was in Str Joseph's Personals. . More will spend his vaca- 1 the citles of Brooklyn and N guest of friends in town over Sunday _ Miss Rose Ricard, who has been vis- iting relatives in town, has returned to Nashua, N..H. v | Miss A Loretta Smith of Hartford, formerly ‘of this city, spent Saturday visiting local frienc Miss Jennie Nichols of Natchaug strect spent the week end with Miss Catherine Ryan of Manchaster. of w Ju. Probate s ° 2 John Fahey of the guest of relatives the city Saturday. Annfe M and Gretta Curry of awtucket, R. T, are visiting John Curry and family of Pleasant street. ivan and son Daniel of extension left, Saturday visit with relatives in and Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln of ven, formerly of thig city, n recent guests of relatives n town for a brief stay. Watts, night operator at Mis the local telephone exchange, and Miss May argaret LaFleur leave today (Mon- day) for three weeks’ vacation at Block nd. Alderman and Mrs, C. C. Case and two chiliren leave for Pleasant View Beach, R. T, today. Alderman Case will return Wednesday, but his family will ren two weel: Mrs. Charles F. Merrill. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Chandler, of Flandars, lef{ Saturday for her home in Haddam. She P panied by her niece, Miss Chandler. the former crack fir: NE(/ PIANOS As Low as - = $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Wi deczsa LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. imantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct Telcphone. Laedy Assistant E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the United States Health and A jci- cent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mi:h. Wirite for rates and full particulars. Box 281 Willimantie. Ct " STIMPRON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and heavy teaminz = spe- clalty. . no aevertising medium In T R “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may1ea A nice vartety of Fresh Fish;: Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRANG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St. also the famous old Williman w Haven, was in town ting friends. He was an ted spectator at the great game en Windham field. Howard L. Merrill of Providence was the recent guest of his brother, Frank C. Merrill, and wife of Windham street, stopping here on the way to the home of his parents in Haddam for his vacation two weeks. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Campers Return from the Lake— —Warning Posted at Station—Road Repairs Planned. Charles Ja Barb. outi lake time rink, John Frink and ve returned from a at Camp Phibaskobyer, The bovs had an en- and are well tanned from rdne jovat their imming and fishing trips. John Frink 13 years old, caught a bass that weighed four pounds. He is a very successful fisherman. Friday, Leslie Ha one of the members at the camp, swam the length of the lake, three miles, n one hour 25 minutes. Red Cross Warning. The American Red Cross society has posted in the local station rules for the prevention of railway accidents. George Raymond spent ‘Wednesday with friends in South Coventry. . .Mrs, E. Gurt and daughtfer of New York are registerad at the boarding house until a suitable tenement can be found. Mr. Gurt Is employed at ll}e New London Dairy company's piant, having been transferred from Chesterfield. Louis Schwartz of New London spent Saturday here, Road Improvements. ’l"jlrs stretch of road between the bridge and pdom school house on the Franklin road is to have a dress- ing of 500 loads of gravel, taken from Charles Ladd’s sand bank just as soon as the coutractor gets the road in con- dition. The stretch has been In poor condition for some time und automo bile tires have had several punctures on the rocks that have been uncov- ered, and horses have stumbled over them. Picture Cards from Panama. I Louis Soucie recently received some interesting post cards from his broth- A= im Pamama phomine the hanana Tsabella MacKenzie entertained on nday Misses Norma, Jeanei‘e and Millie Marshall, Margaret and Alice Foster, Nancy Anthony, Ethel Domin of Providence, Miss Oril Hy- num of Groton, Harold Rickerman and Carlton Brown of Mystic William T. Brand of New York is spending a few days-at Willow Point, his_summer home. Miss Phebe Archambault left Sat for Pawtucket for two weeks’ M Misses Marguerite and Mary Wilson of Manchester are visiting Miss Jeu- nie Edwards Providence Soloist Heard. At the morning service of the Meth- odist church, Miss Millle Marshall of Providence sang the offertory. Miss Marshall is soloist at the South Bap- tist church at Providence. Philip Pates leaves today for Que- bec, where he will join his brother, Harry Bates, for work in civil engi- neering. - New Pastor Preaches. A large congregation greeted Rev. Father Flemming at St. Patrick’s church Sunday morning, his first Sun- day in his new parish. Father Flem- ming preached an able sermon anl asked the co-operation of the people. Two Weeks' Cruise Ended. Capt. Charl Lamb, Capt. Herbect Wolfe and Capt. Thomas Forsythe have returned _from a two weeks' cruise on Long Island sound in Cap- tain Lamb" ciliary boat, stoppins at all the points of interest and hav- ing a fine trip. Briefs and Personals. Misses Ellen Holmes, Eliza Denison, Josephine Dickerson, Abbie _Barber, Annje, Geneva and Edith Rathbun, Louise Paige and Mrs. J. Elmer New- bury have returned from a week’'s out- ing at Nauvaug. Arthur Collis has returned to Am- herst, Mass, after a visit with his uncle, A. B Collis. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Schenck of Jersey City are spending a menth at the Holmes homestead. E Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes left Sat- urday for a three weeks’ stay in Beth- lehem, N. H. Harry Hoxsie guest of his parents, John H. Hoxsie, Miss Lottie Hatch has returned from in Medford, Mass. of New York Is_the Mr. and Mrs. a three weeks’ stay Warren Kimball of New York Is spending eral days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirke Spaulding, Mrs. Nellie Raymond Is In New York. Carlton F. Learner s visiting his mother in Rockville. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the M. chuyrch, left today for Ostervil fass., where he will spend his vaca- tion with his moth Walter Knight spent Sunday with his parents in Providence. Ira F. Noyes of New Haven spent Sunday W his family on Willow street. Byron Billings of East Lyme spent Sunday with hes family in East Main street. Mr. Sunday i and Mrs. Charles Green spent Norwich. APPOINTED CHAPLAIN. Rev._M. A. Sullivan, Formerly of Col- chester, Named hy Adijt.-General Cole. The Rev. Michael A. Sullivan, tor of the Immaculate Cone church, has beer point the First infantr; n al guard. to succeed the Re: deF. Miel, rector of Trinity church, resigned, says the Hartford Times. The appointment was announced Sat- urday in special order No. 134 issued by Adjt.-Gen. George M. Cole. The appointment is dated Thursday. The news of Father Sullivan's ap- pointment was received with much pleasure by his many friends in this city, who mumber people of all races and religious belief. He is a man who has won for himself the esteem of a large number of people through hLis friendliness and his interest in civic as well as relizious matters, He has also taken much interest in mili- tary affairs, At present Father Sulli- van is president of the park board. Father Sullivan is a native of M- dlefield. this state, but when only a child his parents moved to Colchester, where he mude his home until ordina- tion as a priest. Iis first pastorate was at Kensingtos snd East Berlin, Then he came (o this city a2 pastor of the Immeculate Conception church at Esater. 1902. Aside from his many, duties connected with the direction of his parish work Father Sullivan has been able to devote much time to the work of temperance and i at present president of the Catholic Total Absti- Dence unieu of Cennecticas. Avvyoidll‘; 5 ‘.}Ml.n 'Pays A pair of lobster detectives made haul of undersized dark green crus- tacean crawelrs that change color un- der certain heated conditions, in the vicinity of Avondale early Saturday morning. These detectives were Wil- liam T. Luth of Newport chief dep- uty of the Rhode Island fish commis- sion, and Deputy James Harrington, also’of Newport. They received a tip that George F. Nye of Avondale wa engaged in the illegal business of buy— ing and selling undersized lobsters, the kind that measure less than four and one-eighth inches from the point of the nose to the end of the schell, no consideration being given the length of the tail. ‘The detectives arrived in Westerly on the 10.10 train Friday night, went to Avondale by a circuitous route, and ook station on the Nye premises where they could- see without being seen. There they remained all night. In the ecarly morning they observed Mr. Nye coming from his house carry- ing two baskets. He went to the wa- tbrs of the Pawecatuck and placed cap- tive lobsters in the baskets. On the return trip he was halted and questioned in regard to the lobsters by Messrs. Luth and Harrington, and accused of baving undersized lobsters in his possession. Nye agreed that there was ground for the accusation. Nye had 4, lobsters in his possession and they were measured by the offi- cers. All but one were found under legal size. Deputy Luth made formal complaint against Nve, and he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell. Soon after he was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams, in the Third district court, charged with having 41 undersized lobsters in his possession. He pleaded guilty and asked for len- iency, stating that he did not catch lobsters, but that he did buy and sell them. Judge Williams informed the accus- ed that under the statutes there was a specific penalty and that he had no option as to the extent to be Imposed. It was plain that the fine was 35 for each undersized lobster found in his possession. He therefore ordered the payment of a fine of $205 and costs to the amount of $3.80, a total of $.80, which Nye paid. Mr. Nye stated that the lobsters were for a special order and that the prospective buyer would be disap- pointed. He declined to give the name of the intending purchaser or that of the person of whom the lobsters were purchased. It is said that many lob- ster dealers buy without regard to size and that Mr. Nye happened to be ths one singled out for prosecution. He tried hard to ascertain who gave the tip to the detectives, but the only information he could receive in that gard was that the detectives were notified that a man who drove a bob. tailed gray horse was suspected of violating the lobster law, and they added that they had seen no horse of that description in this case until Mr. Nye led the animal from the barn Sat- urday morning. Louis Restelli, the granite contractor, who shot and killed his mother and Henry E. Hardwick, quarry owner, in Quincy, Mass., and wounded his broth- er, Gaspare Restelli,, C. Theodore Hardwick, Benjamin Bishop and Wil- liam M. Adrien, was once a resident of Westerly and worked on Quarry Hill A Drother is now & resident of West- erly. Chief Bransfield was notified of the tragedy Friday night, given a descrip- tion of the murderer, and asked to keep a sharp lookout for Restelll, as it was barely possible that he might at- tept to reach Westerly. The Restelli family were residents ot Westerly about 25 years ago, the fath- er and the brother, Gaspere, being em- ployed as stonecutters in the New England granite works,while the slayer Wwas @ tool carrier, being then about 13 years of age. He attended the Quarry Hill school, and one of his classmates said Sunday that Retelll was always dreaded by his schoolmates, as he was of a vicious disposition and none of the boys dared to oppose him. It was believed by the boys that Restelll al- ways carried a long knife, which he would threaten to use upon the slight- est provocation, but so far es the in- forment knew Restelli never executed any of his many thveats. Once, how— over, he evidently intended to Kill the teacher. Restelll had been midly punished for some violation of school rules, and soon thereafter he declared that he was going to kill the teacher with his knife on the afternoon of the fol- lowing day, after the session of schoo closed and when the puplls had left for home. That afternoon, true to his threat, Restelll was lurking near the schoolhouse, but the teacher was in- formed of the intent of young Restelli, ang several of the larger boys remain ed to escort her home. After that a close watch was kept on the boy, and when " the family removed to Quincy some people in Westerly were greatly relieved. Considerable wreckage flonted in with the e at Pleasant View during Friday night amd Saturday, and the beach boys were busied in gathering it in for commereial purposes and some particular parts will be applied in construction and relic service at the beach The editor of the Seasid. Breeze secured rt of a pilot house, which will be verted Into a dus ness office. Another person secured in the surf a door with a one-cent piece, Where to Trade in Jewett Cit CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, —AT— s W. J. BRICKLEY' MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. Everything reduced to o half price. THE BEST ICE CREAM s what I sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Oll and Gasoline for sale. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China date 1903, tacked thereon, and still another captured a chair, which will be carefully preserved and perhaps be labeled. There were pieces of heavy timber in the debris and also pieces of light partitions of painted wood. The character of the wreckage ®gives basis for the bellaf that the steamer Larchmont, sunk in collision with the schooner Harry J. Knoswlton over three years ago, with a large loss of life, is breaking up, and that the wreckage is a part of that steamer. Last Thursday, wreckage was seen off* Weekapaug and some of it was secured by the people at that beach, but It ig pf a different character from that at Pleasant View, and has been identified as the deck houses of a barge of the Hudson Towing company some time ago. Sunday there s an unusually large number of visitors at Pleasant View, and nearly all the visitors took a piece of wreck- age as a memento of the visit. Warrant has been issued for the ar- t of Horace Barber on the chargo of _obtaining money on false pretences and this charge, in the event of arrest, may be increased with charges of theft and perhaps with forgery. Barber was employed by George Williams, local representative of the C. M. Shay com pany. and boarded at Mr, William home. Last week Mr. Willlams receiv ed from the company to pay to local parties a bafch of checks which he placed in his gdesk at home _Last Wednesday nighf, Barber failed to re- turn home, but M¢. Williams did not suspect any wrongdoing, expecting the young man to report for work Thuri @ay morning, but he did not appear. Mr. Williams' took the checks for dis- tribution and in calling on one party he could not find the check. He look- ed them over carefully and found two missing. Before he returned home to ook up the missing chechs, he learned that Barber had erased the name. from one of the checks, substitutéd his own name, and had it cashed hy a local merchant. It then dawned upon Mr. Williams that young Bar whom he had befriended, had stolen the checks and departed. The one cashed wi $22 and the other was for an amount of about the same size. Mr. Williams tried to locate Barber during Thursday in the hope that a settlement could be effected without prosecution, but failed and on Fr the facts were reported to the po Effort is being made to locate ice, voung Barber, the police of Norwich, Provi- dence and New Tondon being asked to ald in the apprehension, . Rev. John Neale. LL.D., the new p tor of St. Michael’s church, celebrated {first mass Sunday and addressed the | congregation at both masse He spoke in praise of the work of his predecessor in *he parish, Rev. Jamea W. Cunningham, % that it would be his endeavor to continue that good | work and improve the general condi- tion of the parish and the church property. He declared that he would do his best for the spiritual and tem- poral welfare of all. and asked the hearty co-operation of the parishion- ers in all that was undertaken. J. Garfield Robertson, formerly o motorman on the Norwich-Westerly road, experienced in all branches of electric roads, has succeeded William R. Hunrphreys as superintendent of the Pawcatuck Valley street railwav. The latter will have charge of the of- fice work. Mr. Robertson before com- ing to the Norwich-Westerly road, worked on trolley roads in Boston, lPro\'Idence. Worcester and Webster. Local Lacenics. Miss Margaret Peacock of Pawtuck- et is the guest of her brother, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock. in Westerly, In anticlpation of raln there were no games played Saturday in the Rhode Island-Connecticut baseball league. The town council of Westerly, in regular monthly session. will give final hearing on the report of the commit- tee In regard to lowering the grade of Union street. Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly has been appointed to the committe on invitations for the Knights of Co- lumbus celebration of Columbus day in Providence, October 12, Conductor August Engler's left hand was severely cut while in a Pawcatuck Valley car, Saturday. The car came to a sudden stop and Conductor Eng- ler was thrown forward, his hand going through the window at the rear of the car. There will be a meeting of the Wateh Hill fire district Monday to consider the feasibility of separating from the town of Waesterly and be- coming a town by itself The com- mittee will make majority and minor- Iy reports. The fire police of the Pawcatuck firemen are to be newly uniformed. At a meeting held in the home of the P. 8. Barber hoss company, Frida night, James E. Kennedy and Will- fam H. Snyder were appointed a com- mittee to get estimates of costs from local dealers. [} Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Where fo Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer s Supplies. In St Westerly, R. 1. _and §iwinnot Ave. Watoh HIlL R L sugléd ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, or or bout Jan. 1st, 19 Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. L dec1sd FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westeny, " *L> each Taving §0 foot street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de siren. Both ‘having heat, eleotris lights, modern plumbing. ‘Inspection invited ¥rank W. Coy Real Estate Co., feb14d Weaterly, K. L RESTING WESTERLY $208 for Having Short Lobsters— Police Watching Gut for Louis Restelli—: leasant View Wreckage Believed to be From Larchmont— Horace Barber Wanted for Obtaining .Money on Stolen Checks—Promotion of J. G. Robertson. ‘Whera fo Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital ........ Three Million Dollars .uuu . Three Million Dellars Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous, and efficlent in its management. Ewtablished 1001 Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Defeutive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 5, Pos- ter Langworthy Block, Westerly, R L DIAMONDS ) 3 It win ou well t \‘ prices onmzm’mond i mounted, before N CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr, HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE DY HAND. Finnd Made Work is Our Specia¥p. r1og 7ips and all Harness Bugpliss oar- " oy Made Harn in stock at $i3. na up. o N. H. SAUNDERS, MRemoved 44 West Broad reet. 15204 - BABIES! Boon they will be blg boys an end their baby l’lc.‘l‘ will be :nl'y"‘: memory. Bring ths bables end I win \eatch thetr smiles. . STILES, The Photograph. -Brewn Building, Westerly, R. Telephone 24’ 234 Hart Schaffner & Marx . Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL C0., Westerly, R. 1, Monumental Worlu‘ T will guarantes to malk: mona- ment at Ihe lowest Dossib o cout com- sisteist with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Waesterly, R. 1 novizod Buy Your Shoes and]u:isry - And get & coupon on the Plane to br glven away af PURTILL’S, “OM THE BRIDGE.” Iy2za LLMAN, st o R stock of new and seco lAlIo L'.“ and wugons, Also a full line of harns and parts of harness Car; re ing and painting and ulmfi‘-)&?,: ng. GBO, L. »7T1 Bropristor i, KEaw Carr [ C th For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see \ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO. Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. (LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET Ning whol ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in thelr season. Market 171 Malin Strest, West- erly, foot of Cross street. Tel. 341, Give\us a call. augléd anicusing, Dermatology, Shampool ‘lur-‘nn‘chlromodll(. n.lp Hreate s ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS (refessional Masseuss, Body and Facal Massape Hair Goods,a specialty. Fiue Violet Goods. 54 Main St., Westerly, R. L ivise Dh 1 MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT..... 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 studio of A. A. BcholfieM, 2V Muin street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and wvicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colomed portrait of yourself given free with every dos- 8 3400 cablngts. ¥. Roulesu & Oa. v City Pharmacy TRY OUR \ ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waliting for Your C 36 Canal St., Westerly. R, / iyz8a m{, new samples of Fall r Woolens. Custom Made /Su 0 aud up J. F. PELLEGRINY, 4 Maim St. Wosterly. ng, ressing and Repuiriag, ( The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Surplus . $200,000 HExecutes Trusts. Pays Interest on De; Its. Good service—Considernte attentiom wre guaranteed the patrons of this inw stitution. =MITH'S GARAGH f St Wenrerly, Cars to rent; storing off cars: com= ete ‘repalr department. Fuli ilne of L R ) novita UMENT Before purchasing It's to your Interest to corre- MALRI w. ru\m: 'H':.'nl,:Ml P Buil 50 Mains Sirent, Westariyy R i - oue