Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1910, Page 6

Where 1o Buy i Wester Willism F." Joelin Did jus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts: Liberal, courteous and eficient in ita FY Thursday. Pavid Helm, a teamster employed by the Westerly Woolen Miil compa- ny, was found in a semi-conscious con- dition alongside the westbound track of the New York, New Haven & Hartford -railroad, near the Newall granite works, just before 5 o'clock Monday morning. Henry Jones dis- covered the injured man and notified local representatives of the railroad company, and assisted in carrying Helm to the railway station on a styetcher. N A “Dr. J. Howard Morgan was- Sum- moned and made examination. There was a deep cut in the back of the man's head, indicating that he had been struck by some part of a passing train_and thrown to one side. There Jvere numerous minor cuts and bruises. The doctor was of the opinion that the skull was fractured and recom- mended that the man be taken to Memorial hospital, New London, and he went 6 that city on the first train. Information received in Westerly three hours “afterward indicated that Helm was . fatally injured, and some of his relatives took the next train to New London. JXielm had not been home during Sunday night, and nome of his ac- quaintances can account for his wan- dering upon the railroad tracks at the place where he was found, but believe that he spent the night witn friends down the line and was making early return. so as to be at his work on time, when he was struck. Helm was born in Westerly 28 years ago. His father, mother and three sisters reside here. Established 1901 Sarold L. Wells, O. D Optometrist. Detective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lénses. Room 9, Yo~ ter.Langworthy Block. Westerly, . L - NN you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, - Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Speeialty. "l.l.ll ndhlu E-lfllulm.,!h- 1 stock at $13.00 and up. e . H. SAUNDERS, W‘uu'fihflm BABIES! Scon they will be big ana gins end their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will eatch their smiles. 3 STILES, The Photographer, Srewn Building, Waesterly, R. I Telephone 347 Iv23a Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL Co., Westerly, R. I. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery ang get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” William, F. Joslin, who has been a ding grocer of Westerly for the past ten years, died suddenly of heart disease, just before noon onda. in his store at the corner ot West Broad and Coggswell streets. He was bus Bev2od ally happy mood all the morning, jok- ing with the clerks, and pushing the drivers of the delivery wagons gently towards the door, telling them that they must rush the deliveries or the new store fellows would push them out of business. He referred to the new lessees of the store in the Barber iy23a building which he vacated after the T GEO. L. STILLMAN, Mr. Joslin came to Westerly from Proprietor of the 1 Providence about ten years ago and Stillman succeeded his brother Louis in the Congmws grocery business.® AN Oas e Yiasgeas | -, About three years ago he purchased oo gy P carriages | (N John T. Edmond store in the Bar- ber Memorial building, which he con- @ucted - in connection with the other store until after the fire, when the business of both steres were consoli dated. At the time of his death there hap- pened to be but one clerk in the store and several customers. Mr. Joslin started for the rear room’in the store, and just as he was about to enter he fell and expired soon after. Telephone messages soon brought Drs. Scanlon and Hilliard, but when they arrived Mr. Joslin ~ was dead. His brother Louis had arrived before the doctors. Mr. Joslin before coming to West- erly ran a chain of grocery Providence -and_vicinity known as the United Stor He was born in Hope Valley, but for many years was a resident of Providence and did not change his residence to Westerly until abont three months ago, when his wife and two daughters moved to Spruc from Providence. It was Mr. custom to visit his family dence twice a week reguiarly He was in his fifty-first vear, and besides his widow and two daughters leaves a brother Iiouis and two sisters, Mrs, J. True and Miss Alice C. Joslin. He was a membér of Mechanics' a full Ilflfhll-h £ ESaarn ete For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497 62 Main -St. Westerly. LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust: no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In thelr season. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel 343. Give us a call augisd mpoolag. Manicuring, Dermatology, Sh Surge Seal, it~ MRS. M. I. EELLS Trofessional Masseuss, Indy and Facial Massape Halir Goods a specialty. Fine Violet 84 Main Bt Wasterly, R. L iyata Telephone 490, miss Rose AHERN [{Jse TIZ-- Ladies’ Hatter| Smaller Feel 42 High St., Westerly &ore Fret, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet T omm T Crred Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter R. G. Bliven & Co., oo On the Bridge. REGAL SHOB AGENCY. < We give SEH Green Trading Stampa with all purchases. ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. ist, 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I. dec1sd City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE 1CES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. . Wyeryone who 1s troubled with sore, 33:8a | leweaty or tender feet—swollen feet— | lsmelly. feet, corns, callouses or bunion | gan quickly make their foet well now, Ses m; Here s inatant reier and a lastin firm‘.nem remedy—it's Z makes sore feet well and swolle feet are quickly reduced to their nat ural size. Thousands of ladies hav been able to wear shoes a full siz | [smaller with perfect comfort. Tt's the only foot remedy ever mad \which acts on the principle of drawin out all the paisonous exudations whic cause sore feet. Powders and othe | |remedies merely clog up the pores. TT. cleanses them out and keops the i ;lluL Jt works right off. ou will 3T ! Zer Wor and J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St., Westerly. Cleaning, i'ressing and Repuiring irisa olens. Custom Made Suits | new samples of Fall and | | The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital . « $200,000 feel better the very first time It's use. Use ‘week and you can forget yo S FasOpo e hiad "sore et There 18 mothin kec“l'}:‘ o l”f le at all a: wsfl;r?:{-. z‘? '-:'3:3:; f Pays Interest on posits. is for sale a ruj - Good service—Considerate attenti.n IL”X‘!:{'! fllfflf:‘% 2:“9;11 % !rm; by are guaranteed the patrons of this iz- atitution SMITH'S GARAGE. - - 330 Main St., Westerly, Where fo Buy in W?:Stériy ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plamber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. Cars to rent; storing of cars; com- lete repair department. Full line of Sapplies Tel 280, novisa FOR SALE. - situated In Two seven-room cottages. situated ren! T & ‘ 64 Main Street, Westerly, R. L_and Hoeteny."H "1 each naving 40 foot | Wauwinnet ave. Watch Hill R & girest front. aiig “Botn havisg vecant| augied B can Yod ruzo:gEBon rless it & urchaset e —_— vin elec 3 s mdes nten WHEN vou want to put your bu flfl{:i Boabing s OB, | ons hefors the public,. there ix no Frask W. Coy 1 Estate Co. dium better than throigh the a febl4d esterly, R. L - ing columns of The Bulle r interest to corre- R L Ivisa about the store, and was in n unusu- - ot Livz Lodge, 1 0. 0. F, Valley M No. 14, of Hope Joslin had heen working very v, had planned for a month's vacation, and for that purpose Albert G. Martin, a retired grocer, had been engaged in the store to get acquainted with Mr. Joslin's method, intending to have charge of the store during Mr. Joslin’s absence. This plan basis for the belief that Mr. Joslin was in failing health | for some time, yet he never com- plained, and_gave no outward indi- cation that he was not in the best of health. Social Peter Cristman, visiting Westerl, Lacor 3 Jr.. of Boston is relatives. Mrs. G. L. Bailey of New York is visiting relatives in Westerly. R. M. Harris of Providence is_the guest of his sister, Mrs. Augusta Pea- body, in West Broad street. The Third Baptist Sund: North Stonington will picnic at Pleas- ant View to-day (Tuesday.) They will make the trip without change in a special car. school of Ruth Place, age 9, daughter of F. A. Place, a cottager at Ononocontang beach, was brought to the Westerly hospital in an unconscious condition, ill with bronchial pneumonia, Monday morning. She died within two hours after her arrival. The Potter Hill Athletic association has been formed with 32 members and these officers: Marvin Tourtellotte, president; Nathan Turner, vice-presi- dent; Charles Opie, secretary; CIlif- ford T. Barber, treasurer. The object is to encourage baseball and other clean sports. Work is progressing satisfactorily in the rebuilding of the Pawcatuck Valley street railroad. Contractor McCaffrey said Monday that, weather permitting, the new rail work would be completed by Wednesday night, and that the big cars could be run to Watch Hill Thursday. Miss Thurber Entertains Young Peo- ple’s Society—Standard Machine Co’s. Plant Closed Because of Death of President Wheeler. The Young People's society of St. Mark's church met Monday evening with Miss Beatrice Thurber on Pearl street with an unusually large at- tendance. After the business meet- ing a musical and literary programme was well carried out, and gaumes were piayed. The hostess, assisted . by Misses Marim and Eduale Prentice, served refreshments. Lemuel Clift has resigna1 Cottrell Lumber Co. taken by Ferry. Closed Because of President Wheeler's Death. at the His place will be William Bunnell of Gales The Standard Machinery compan: Q. place business was closed all day out of respect to Albert eeler, president of the concern. He leaves one brother, Charles £. Wheel- er, of this place, the business manager. JMr. Wheeler was elected president last December. Personal Mention. Mrs. John L. Hill of Norwich was a calier in town Monday. She has just returned from a thres months’ stay in New York with, her brother, 12 Rogers, who is seriously ill. Zlaine Sirrups has returrNl to after a lengthy visit with Congdon. tella Bradley is visiting with s in Staten Island. Charles Beebe of Norywich uest of his sister, Miss the Mal- is Lisdian 3 Mrs, E. Hopwood has purchased of John Paten her house and lot on treet and will take possession 1 es Sarah and Aiice MacDonald, lank be who are summering in Killingly, are siting for a week with Mrs. Herbert i Coburn of Boston is in town. Lizzie Mercer of Cincinnati, is the guest of her brother, Thomas o ¥ A Anna Ketc i New York after | her parents, Mr. Ketchum Mr. and um has raturned to x weeks' visit with and Mrs. R. S. Mrs. Frank Batty, F. Wilcox visit Ryley and fami r a month's sta, mp grounds. Charles Sherman have Mr. and are in” Northfield i at left the | | i Mr. and Mrs. returned to Boston after a month's |stay at the Benjamin cottage. Mrs, Hazel Trotter of South Man- >ster is the guest of Mrs. Helen Wilcox. Miss_Helen Beebe of Westfield, N. s the guest of her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. H. H. Tift. Joseph Stoll of W ester is the 1est of his brother, William Stoll. Mrs. Charles MclLaughlin has re- rned from a week's visit in Provi- Ray Monticello is in Boston. Roy Judd of Norwich spent Sunday th his family at Industrial Point. illiam Brand of New York is with family at Willow Point. Valter Knight spent Sunday with parents in Providence. liss Louise Paige is spending her ition with friends in Maine. . Noves of New Haven is in The Two Attitudes. ‘erence between Boston and Po 2 ‘Meara seems to be fiat one as usual, fer notoriety, and «v is working for oust n. Ivess-Tribune. : to Take Vacation|. ~ Planned—David Helm Found Injured Eesice Rail- road Tracks—Eig Cars May Run to Wg(gli Hill In No Oombine or Trust WILLIMANTIC ALBERMEN . TRANSACT WEIGHTY BUSINESS. Prominent Citizens, Two Leading At- torneys, Civil- Engineers and a Con- tractor Free Themselyes of Opin- ions on Various Matters. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Aug. 8.—The full board was in attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the aldermen on Monday evening, as well as a number of citizens and two of the city’s lead- ing attorneys, two civil engineers and the paving contractor. The report of the last meetinz was accepted as read. Then Mayor Dunn invited the gentle- men present to address the council on whatever matters interested them. H. C. Murray was the first to speak, say- ing: “I came here to make a complaint about the gutter in front of the Mur— ray building on Main street, where water collects and remains stagnant all day long, and has done so since last fall, when the paving was com- pleted, and for a distance of twenty or thirty feet, as a consequence, it is a source of many complaints from ladies, especially thpse who come to the store in autos and carriages, as their dresses become soiled and wet from the water as they alight” He said he wished to have it investigated, and hoped that the conditions would be remedied. Attorney William A’ King appeared in behalf of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company and requested that the light committee, or council, give the company a hearing in the near future relative to just what meth- ods were desired in the insulating of the high tension wires of the company about the city Alderman Case said that he had written General Manager Campbeil to set a date for the hearing this week, but as vet had heard nothing from him. It was agreed that Mr. King get in communication with Mr. Campbell and then natify Alderman Case and have the meeting called for Thursday night. Selectman J. B. McCracken appear- ed again relative to his unjust sew- er assessment, and explained why he should not be assessed. The mayor said that if anything was wrong it should be rectified and the matter satisfactorily adjusted. There then ensued quite a talk-fest relative to the Main street paving contracts, in which Corporation Coun- sel Melony, Aldermen Shepard, Whit— more, O’Connor, Tew, Case, Holbrook and Pomeroy, together with City En- gineer R. E. Mitchell, Engineer Rey- nolds and Contractor Langefield voiced their several opinions regarding the work. According to a certificate filed by Engineer Mitchell 145 square yards of the work was condemned by him and the payment of that portion was held up pending a decision of the coun- cilme The censensus of opinfon of all aside from Engineer Mitchell and Alderman O'Connor, was that the work was all right and should be paid for. The street committee was unanimous in favor of the payment of the bill, an approximate estimate of which was $390.05. While the claims committee was supposed to have a report relative to the recent hearing on the claim of Miss Matilda O’Neill against the city, which was an adverse one, the same “was not submitted, as it was appar- ently stalled off by reason of the fact that Attorney C.jJ. Kelley, who is re- tained by Miss O'Neill, in eonjunction with Attorney King, took the fioor and told the council a few things about the wav past claims committees had been accustomed to sidestep claims of a similar nature, and in the end re- port adversely. It is generally antag- onistic to the claimant. Attorney Kelley has been through the mill, as he has acted in the capac- ity of corporation counsel for the city and presided over just such hearings himself. Alderman Whitmore tried to mis- lead Attorney Kelley by saying the claims committee had passed favorably upon a claim, and cited Mr. Potter to substantiate his claim. _ He.did not state, however, what thé Potter claim was_but it was one for a pile of old stgffes that was the property of the said Potter and later used by the cit and not a claim for personal injuries. The city only paid Mr. Potter $12,while he originally asked a much larger sum. A petition from We W. Hayden and 20 others for a fire alarm box on Mountain street was referred to the fire committeee of invstigation and re- port. The regular report was accepted as read. A reauest for supplies for the water department was referred to the purchasing committee, with power. Alderman O’Connor introduced a re: olution, which was adopted. whereby the cost of the ihstailation of a public lavatory beneath the foot bridge on Railroad street be ascertained. A res- olution relating to the elimination of the surface water in front of the Mur- ray building was introduced by Alder- man Whitmore and adopted. A resolu- tion authorizing the expenditure of $2,000 for additional paving on Main street, and voted at a special city ! meeting, was also adopted. Upon the recommendation of the superintendent | of streets a resolution was introduced by the standing committee on streets whereby John Lucy shall hav a stand- ing pay of $15 per week until Dec. 31, 1910. it was adopted. A resolution whereby the standing committee on streets is authorized to .contract with any proper party to cause the side- walk on Main street abutting the new pavement to be repaired in proper SIRLOIN CUT FROM STEER BEEF’ LARGE MA‘I’GHES NOIS| BOX LESS SLICED BACON fxtra leayy SALT PORK Mixed SALT PORK BEAN PORK . . .. VEAL CHOPS 2 Ibs 25¢ Best LAMB CHOPS - 1. |Ge SALT PORK SALE GREEN PEPPERS . . . 1 1b CONFECTIGNER’S % 1b COCOANUT ~ Tuesday and Wednesday Specials . Do not overlook the hour sale on Wednesday between 4 and 5 o'clock. - Great Money Savers. SWEET, WHOLESOME BUTTER 29 6 for | Te | Goauiy HIGHLY SEASONED E- 1b 20c . . Ib 16c .. Ib 16¢c LARGE CAN cocoa 16¢ MOHICAN BRAND SHRIMP - 2 cans 25¢ Frankfurters - 3¢ Assorted COOKIES . . . b 10c Nabisco SUGAR WAFERS box 9¢c Domestic SARDINES . 7T bexes 25¢ . b 13%c Best COMPOUND . |2¢ SUGAR 10c can Corned HERRING . . . .. can 8¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY puTTER b 30¢ | Fresh GREEN CORN , . doz 10c| JUMBO BMNAS . 15for 25¢ qt 6c| LARGE CANTALOUPES each- 7c 4 to 5 o’clock ONE HOUR SALE 4 to 5 o’clock WEDNESDAY - Pure Lard 2 |bs 27c ew ONIONS | 3 qis 13c § shape, with the proper material, was adopted. Alderman Pomeroy introduced a res- olution that was adopted preventing the property owners on Windham road and in the vicinity of Jillson's Hill from watering that thoroughfare. It was adopted, so that men in the em- | ploy of the city may properly oil that section of the macadam. Mayor Dunn again calied the board's attention to the inactivity concerning sidewalk improvements, and said that in his opinion the new amendment was only retarding work along such lines, and urged the board to do some- thing. He also alluded to the matter of a public dumping ground and urg- ed that a resolution be brought be- fore the common council making some provision for one, as at present the conditions were a menace to the health of the citizens of the city. The standing committee on strects was empowered by a resolution to go ahead with the improvements on West Main street, in the vicinity of the Pot- ter and Holbrook property, to an ex- tent not to exceed the appropriation of $600 made for the purpose The current monthly bills were vot- ed paid as read. A resolution was in- troduced and adopted, with one dis- senting vote, that of Alderman O'Con- nor, whereby the Langefield bill for a portion of the work that had been con- demned by City Engineer Mitchell be paid. A resolution was adopted where- by the sanitary and sanatory commit- tee was given the power to investige How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. CHeney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly hoporable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARV Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 7oc per bottle, Sold by all Dwuggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. For Quick Relief from Hay Fever, asthma and summer bronchitis, take Foley’s Honey and Tar. It quickly re- lieves the discomfort and suffering and the annoying symptoms disappear. It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages of the head, throat and bron- chial tubes. It' ‘contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Refuse substi- tutes. Lee & Osgood Co. “Health Coffee” is the cleverest imi- tation of real coffes ever yet made. Dr. Shoop created it from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. Fine in flavor —is made in just one minute., No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample free. Lee & Osgood Co. the mnecessity of a public pump and report back to the next meeting. Adjournment was then taken. WM. F. BAILEY | o. (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 88, O Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Sxcellent work at reasonable prices. . C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 270. jan17d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson. Props. iPFCIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. IQASEI'II BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Ord: 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 353. oct108 Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 47 Shetucket Streot. 3. J. C. GTONE. Prop NOTICE and after this d-ote, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, street sprinkling is prohibited until further noticz. The condition at Fairview Res voir at this time makes this action necessary. lawn or Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water. Per orier BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d That the NEW PACK‘AOE HOUSE STORE has great Bargains this week only? 0ld Darling Whiskey, full quart Clinton. Whiskey, full quart ]fic Cracker Jack Whiskey, full quar Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 750 All above mentioned whiskies are anteed as pure. Regular price §1. 1 gallon California Claret Wine 750 Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Str aug2d ‘simply told Flour.” TABLE TALK: “Mrs. Brown asked for my bread recipe to-day—and I - her Ceresota .- &