Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1910, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital . . Three Million Dollars 't . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. - courteous and efficient in its management. Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D. Optometrist. Deteutive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 3, Pol- ter-Langwerthy Block. Westerly, R. L i, [AMONDS It win you well to our prices on hm‘;nd!. loo‘:: or mounted. before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. SEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hend Made Work Is Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Surplies car- in_stock. Fac Mad el i Nin and up N. H. SAUNDERS, Remeved (o 44 West Broad Streen BABIES! Scen they will be big ana end their baby faces will be a onl 3 the babies and I will eatch Kelr smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Bfewn Building, Westerly, R. 1. Telephone 847. Iy23a Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL C0., Westerly, neviod R 1 Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery And get & coupon on the Plano to be, given away at PURTILL'’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” ivaza GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the tillman [ Coggswell S Westerly, R. L the “largest carry and sec: hand riages ok ona, Also s full ilne o;‘{m:— Stom otiie palnt- of harness. painting and automol For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497. 62 n St. Westerly. IAWTII'SVSIIITA.HY FISH MARKET the river; no dust; no odor; every- hing wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In their season. Market 171 n Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel. 343 Give us & call augldd Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampoolng. Surgeon Chiropodist, Scalp &= ment, Dressing. 1 MRS. M. I EELLS Frefossional Masseuss, Pody and Facial Wassage Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet 4 Main St Westerly, R. L Jysa Telephone 490. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT. STORE— % -R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stampi with all purchases. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 30 Main gtreet, we ar ready to prove to the Degple of Westerly and vicinity our ebility to do the very best work. A ‘beautiful 16x20 water colored portralt yourself given free with every dos- 34.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co. Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting fer Yeur Cz=-. 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. L 2% Bee m; new samples of Fall inter Woolens. Custom Made Selis 2:2.50 aud up J. F. PELLEGRINY. No. 4 Maia St., Westerly. Cleaning, i'ressing and Repuliring. Jy2sa The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L $200,000 Capital ... Surplus Execures Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attentlon are guaranteed the patrons of this in- stitution. _ SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main St. Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tel. novzsa —_— FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. L, each having 60 foot street front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de- Both having heat_ electric modern plumbing. Inspection ank V. Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R.'L Where 1o By in Westery ONUMENT Befere purchasing e to your imterest to curre- MAURICE W. FLYNN CASHIER WIDER ADMITS HIS Russo-Chinese Bank Emb. zz'er Remanded to the Tcmbs for Sentence cn Zugust 10. s mean that in one week's time I have the privilege of withdrawing the plea Langing it to.a plea of not New York, Aug. 3.—Erwin J. Wider, the cashier of the Russo-Chinese bank, who was indicted charged with steal- ing from the bank 100 shares of the stock of the. Baltimore and Ohio ral road, valued at $11.400, pleaded guilty before Judge O'Sullivan in seneral | sessions today and was remanded to the - Tombs for sentence on u 10. ‘The only punishment that Wider can g2t on this one indictment, which is for grand larceny, first offénse, is an indeterminate senfence of from five to ten years. There are, however, accusations against thefts of nearly half a million, tween now and the day of sentence the | ! district attorney will try and have hi indicted on some of those c can be tried in that event oftender on each. Prisoner Takes Matters Coolly. Wider took matters very coolly. He sat at a window in the prisoners pen while Judge O'Sullivan_ disposed of thirteen other cas When his case was called he stepped to the bar. ‘The clerk told him that he had been in- dicted on a charge of la and as ed_him how he pleaded. ‘Guilty,” responded Wider. His pedigree was then taken, and in| response to the questions put to him Dy a court officer he sa s a cashier, 30 years old; born many; that he lived at No. 21 Moun Hopa 'place, the Bronx, with his wife that he had never been convicted any crime, and that he was a moderate user of alcoholic drinks. Suggests Withdrawal of Plea. After the date for sentence had besn fixed, Leon H. Ginsburg, counsel for ‘Wider, said: “Your honor, does th “1 have never heard of that practice | in this court,” responded Judge O'Sulli- van. Deries That He Has “Salted” Money. While waiting in the pen to be taksn back to the Tombs, Wider denied the cotton speculations and had money hidden away. Smoking a cigar and walking up and down his narrow quar- the cashier answered questions t'to him in the most matter-of-fact When asked the direct question he had made money in his cotton peculation, he answered “That is one fool report.” He then became a little excited and spoke with a German accent, which is not notice- able in his quiet moments, and con- tinmed: “How could I make money? There has been a bear market since January in cotton, and I like a fool, was bull- ing the markef. The books of the brokers will show this to be true. 1 wis 1 had made money.” When ked if it were not true that he had “sa'ted” away two or three hundred thousand dollars of the monay stolen from the bank, he said: “That is not true. T wish now that I had. Do { you th I would be here if I had ‘salted” that amount? I would have had good lawyers and fought the case all the way through. If T had kept one-half the money I could have com- promised with the bank, and I would | not be here—but what's the use of talking about it? Wall Teat got it all; neither I nor my family have any. {and 1 am here behind the bars, and that is the best evidence that I am | telling th= truth.” eny CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY FORMER PUGILIST JOE GANS I l CLOSES ITS WORK. | DYING ON SANTA FE TRAIN Officers Elected at Plainville and Di- plomas Presented. Rushing Overland in Attempt to See His Mother in Baltimore. 3—Joe G rus Plainville, Conn., g | tauqua Aug. 3—The Chau- assembl; which has been in to | session here, closed its work today by the election of officers and the presenting of diplomas to those who La Junta, Col, Aug. former lightweight champion, across. the continent in an effort reach his home in Baltimore and see | his mother before he dies, has given up hope of reaching home alive. had finished the required course of Gans is dying of consum studies. The election of officers, which “I'm going fast,” he said to friends | was to have been held early in the train passed day was put over until the Mate after- noon on account of the funeral of the ate Henry A. Bailey, who died while attending last Monday’s meeting. Di- plomas were presented to the follo ing by Rev. A. H. Goodenough: Harry M. Felleck, Bethel; Mrs. Emma G. | W ‘ams, Danbury Truman J. Spen- | cer, Hartford, and Mrs. T. J. Spencer, | who saw him when the Santa Fe on which he is traveline { through here I won't take chance by stopping in Ct ¥ i The trip over the Raton mounta { affected the former champion crea | and restoratives had to be given peatedly in order to prevent total ¢ lapse. any re- ol- 59 o Hartford. THE CHARLTON MURDER. The expenses of the assembly were [ $575 and the receipts $330. Italy Has Not Yet Made Demand for| following officers were elected: Voung. Hésband: ent, T, J. Spencer, Hartford; vice sident, Rev. B. S. Gilman, New o e tain; secretary. A. T. Bierkin, and S L et er, C. T. McGee, both of Hart- tradition who the jail of Hudson coun ed with the o of Scott Castle Charlton, Italy. The limit of fe the treaty between It ed States to govern having expired tod at the state de entitled to an ex YOUNG NEW JERSEY FARMER SHOT HIS WIFE IN ABDOMEN Fled to the Woods. Where Posse Are Searching for Him. J.. Aug. 3—Daniel Tay- today shot and e’ Como, | aye fixed by the Unit extradition ¥, it now hat It time at ty -3 Red bank, N, a young farmer, ) to that consume delays inc ; 0 lagal processes for postponeme ably fatally wounded his wife at linstitutea by counsel for the accused,| Maxwell, near here. ~Mrs. Taylor is No demand has been made upon this | NOW in the Long Branch hospital government thus far for Charltom, and | With a bullet wound in the abdomen. the matter is still in the courts for de- | -According to the local police, Taylor and his wife had been living apart for some time, the young woman residing with her parents. Today Taylor went to the house and tried to induce his e to return to him. When she re- sed he drew a revolver and shot her. termination. FROZEN DEAD ON HOT DAY. 105, Man Slept Under | Thermometer Tarpaulin Where Ice Was Piled. hen he fled into the nearby woods, 2 - | where quickly fofmed posses are El Paso, Tex dead | rching for him. "Taylor is 21 years jwith the ‘therm n the | and his wife one year his junior. wi ¥ was MIDDLETOWN PLAYGROUND After One Month’s Use Has Demon- strated Its Success. first month’s work at the Good- averound is completed, says letown Sun, and has forcibly had bzen form and paulin, e pe i beneath found tha Influence of Environment. Roosevelt's ra is_evidently £ home he is too to venture an opi weather.—Chica in this city. The at- steadily increased until the past week between 400 children were there during the 1y evening there are 200 or ore young people sent, many of boys and girls who work in the ctories. One evening last week an rested observer visited the grounds eign use only nd diser en upon tr Can't Live on Brvan's Advice. With Col. “Jim” Guffey in a recefv- er's hands, what is the democratic or- ed :three different groups of zanization in Pennsylvania a going to voung men engaged in jump- do for an N. Y. World. ing contests. Another group was ab- sorbed in ring and toss and others in tching quoits. In another part of the grounds some boys and girls were attempting a Virginia reel to the mus- ic_of a harmonica - Probabiy the most exciting diversion was the giant's stride, which was in nt use and afforded vigorous ex- e to a haif dozen young men. In ion, all the swings, see-saws, etc., in use. Certainl the most skep- person would, in one short visit to the grounds, be convi d_of the g00d work being done there. The way e vouns, people availed themselves of the advantages offered by the play- zround shows that they are ready to engage in healthy normal recreation if - opportunity. The Social Service league is furnishing this op- portunity in daily answering in a very practical way the old, old question, “Am I my brothers keeper?’ Evidencg All the Other Way. The Washington Herald savs Jef- s is a democrat. We can't believe He would have been used to it if a democrat.—Houston ivy Peisoning Quickly Cured by washing the affected parts with Glenn’s Suiphur Soap It’s an excellent remedy also - pimples, blackheads, dan- itch and other skin ;. Sold by druggists. Hiil's Haie axd Whisker Dyc, ble.ck or brow, S0c. it. he had been Post. A Neglected Scason. The summer season, which affords =0 reasonable an excuse for their art. appears to be entirely neglected by the barefoot dancers.—Washington Star. story that he had made a profit in his | made for their ann: spectios The monthly meeting of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company-was held Wednesday evening. ' The sum of $18.38 was_realized by the colection of Ussher = Sunday at the Congregational Sunday school on Sun- day. The work of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Ussher at Van, Turkey, is widely known here. Miss Lizzie Trumbull is r:cel\'lns contributions for the work. Soldiers Win Baseball Game. The soldiers at Fort Mansfield de- feated the Wanderers of Stonington in a game at Uncle Sam’s reservation on Sunday afternoon, the score being 12 to 4. - Owing to lack of wind Saturday the wherry race was not finished in the time limit. The life saving vrew at Fishers Is- land went on duty for the season at 12 o'clock Monday. Mr. Newton and Manuel Clay of ghe borough. will do duty at the station. Jean Crevalier and family have tak- en possession of their mew home on Cutler street. Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar will oc- cupy the Palmer house on Dewey square, which the Chevalier family va- cated. Prof. C. T. Eaton Improving. Prof. C. T. Eaton, who has been very ill at his home on Main street, is much improved. Frank E. Ryon and family of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Ryon. ‘Winthrop Edgar of Baltimore, Md is the guest of his uncle in the bor- ough. { Mr. anl Mrs. Horace Pendleton, Mr. |and Mrs. George Robinson and Miss | Elizabeth Robinson left Monday for | Bethlehem, N. H., for two weeks' stay. C. C. Ellis of Chicago is the guest of local friends. . Miss _Clementine “Kellogg of Eliza- beth, N. J, is the guest of Mrs. E. ‘Williams. B. F. Billings of Lockport, N. H,, is the guest of borough friends. Miss O. E. Schoville of New London is the guest of George E. Brayton and family. C. 8. Carson of Brooklyn, N. Y., wil! spend the month in town. ¢ Harry Enright of Philadelphia is in town. Changes Under New School System. When _the ‘schools open in September, they will be under the new town sys- tem of schools. Dr. W. H. Perry will be superintendent, having made a fine record in Westerly. The High school will be in the borough of Stonington, one of the best equipped school build ings in eastern Connecticut. The Un- ion High school will require more room than is now used by the Stonington High school, so town will finish off four extra rooms on the top floor of the new part of the building. It is expect- ed that not less than 600 students will occupy the building, which makes this school one of the largest in this sec— tion. There will be four courses in thé High school, viz., classical, scien- tific, general and commercial. Charles T. Eaton, who has been at the head of the borough High school for fourteen years, has been engaged as principal of the enlarged school. Several teach- ers will be added to those already en- gaged, and there is a large number of applications for appointments. Sunday School Picnics Today. Today (Thursady) Calvary Episcopal church Sunday school will hold its an- nual picnic at the Casino. A collation will be served and there will be games and a free ride on the merry-go-round for the children. During the day there will be a trolley ride to Groton. Today also the First Baptist church Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Cona. Telephone. decl4a NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods. Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengths for suits and skirts. Call and see them. THE REMNANT STORE, 170 West Maim St. JOHN BLOOM, Frop. Next to Fire Statton. mar26d What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich George Haley left town Wednesday for New York, where he wili put on a sketch of special merit. Miss Kate Gaston of Newark, N. J., is at the Wampassett Inn. Prof. W. O. Turner, the musician, has returned to Willimantic, after ‘mdln‘ some time as the guest of D\ les Maine. Miss Kate White of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Griffin. George Burgess of New York fs the guest of his sister, Mrs, Darrell. James Egan is able to be out after a painful accident last week. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford.—The board of mana- gers of the Masonic home mat Wed- nesday. Simsbury.—Ex-Governor George P. McLean returned from Poland Springs. and Mrs. Monday Meriden.—Mr. and Mrs. George C. Griswold of 42 Reservoir avenue cele- ‘brated their golden wedding this week, Torrington.—Rev. O. W. Foye, pastor of the Baptist church, has returnsd from Onset, Mass., where he spent the past month. Bristol.—The Acme Mincemeat com- pany directors held their annual meet- ing Monday and elected Eugene Fair- child president. Hartford.—Rev. Arthur F. Wilde, assistant minister at Trinity church, has resigned to become recior of St. John's church, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Bridgeport.—The Bridgeport Poultry association, incorporated, will hold its third annual exhibition of poultry. pigeons and pet stock Nov. 8, 9 and 10. Plai -Wednesday was Recogni- tion day at the camp and a big crowd was present to witness the graduation exercises that have become a feature of camp life. Winsted.—Chief of Police 8. C. Wheeler was elected chief of the New England Chisfs of Police assoclation for the third time last week. The meeting was held at Nahant, Mass. Seymour.—The oil on the roads is standing ths rains well. Contrary to most predictions that the rain would wash all oil away, the downpour seems to pack the dusty laking fluid more firmly in the ground. Naugatuck.—The Rev. Dr. E. A. Zet- terstrand, pastor of Salem Lutheran chureh, is in New York to attend the conference of the board of missions of Swedish Lutheran churches of eastern New York district. the Thompsonwille.—State Chaplin Rev. . A. Flannery and State President P, J. Sullivan of the A. O. H. society are expected home from their Portland, Ore., trip today (Friday). The Port- land pavers speak of Mr. Sullivan as one of the most popular state presi- dents present, stating that he was a candidate for national secretary, but was defeated by James T. McGinnis of Scranton, Pa., the present official, by eighteen votes. Has Benefit of the Doubt. It i® reported that the leaning tower of Pisa is in danger of falling, but the tower has leaned long enough to have the benefit of the doubt.—Wash- ington Post. Simply Scars Away. ‘The cost of living is one high thing that doesn’t get caught in tree-tops or have to come down because of a brok- en propeller.—Chicago Record-Herald. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building "Phone, Take elevator. OLIVE OIL “LA PURA” brand; imported. The finest quality of Olive Oil. Just received. OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. GIVEN THE PUBLIC. TION AND FILLING. DR. JACKSON, Manager. Summer Prices for. Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been in the practice of dentistry many years in Norwich, is a member of this association, and superin- tends the manufacture of our Artificial Teeth. loose or broken he will make it as good as naw at very small cost. The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- KING DENTAL PARLORS, Special until Aup. 15 A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for | than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhere. If your old plate is Franklin Squa Something Entirely New In House Dresses Famous Double - Service Garmenis We are now making a special display of these Garments, and believe every one of our cuslomers will be interesied in seeing them. The many special features make these garments a big improvement over “old style” house dresses. Made “Princess” with Pockel and Two Reversible Fronts The “Princess” design glv No Buttons or Hooks and Eyes Two large snaps on the belt, as shown | Ment an_exceptionally neat and fid bove, hold the entira garment in place. v%’:jmim“ h s o ”l-‘_ G Under this arraizement the garment |gomvemience. ~Whe two = Revers is adjusted to three different sizes. oL AT Very Easy to Launder Another good feature is the ease which this garment may. be and ironed The entire garment out flat with no button tri bother, An important Easy 10 Put On ‘Without a doubt the easiest and quick- est to put on of #ny House Dress madz. On. and off like a coat—no pulling over the head or stepping out of the skirt. point. Demonstration in Cioak Deparimen! balance of the week We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. I's Got to be QUALITY At This Store —e= When you buy a Fountain Syringe, Hot Water Bottle Atomizer at this store you can rest assured that it's the best to be had in the market. We will have nothing to do with cheap makers of rubber goods. Our reputation for furnishing HONEST VALUE goods hns been built upon this policy. This Every article has “If not right, it's made right,” and we mean you need anything in this Rubber line be sure and see The Lee & Osgood Co., Retai! Norwich, Conn or week we are displaying a full line of Rubber Goods the guarantee of The Lee & Osgood Company what 1t we say C. H. PERKINS, M. D., Oculist Room 26 Shannon Building. Office hours—10 to 12 8. m,, 2 to 4 p 1y21ThTus Neidlinger Voice School Singers, Public Speaker: or Children with Delayed Speech m o o e May. " | Belivered to Any Part of Norwich Special Summer courses. the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be the ‘Write or 'phone for particulars. best on the market — HANLEY'S Address BEATRICE BARNUM, Sec'y, | PEERLESS. A telephone order wil Neidlinger Voice School, recelve promp: attention. CERGTI0) Mystlc, Conn. | o, "5, McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 6t. JY26TThS may17TThs Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CoO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Denter fn Supplies. £4 Main Street, Westerly, R. I Wauwinoet Ave. Wateh HIL R sugléd 1._ana F 3 We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clotzing Co, Westerly, R. L. dec16d with- me. leiulaetlur-r .n: Builder, 2 ol Lviea eresota Flo 7 TABLE TALK: . *“More bread and ' 'butter,” Mamma— and please may 1 f have the crust? Ceresota. Bread is e