Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1910, Page 6

Three Millien Dollara Three Million Dollars PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” Jy23d - f.""- " oy t-n Illul of harness B e astomotile SEiat: For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tes 97 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET om the river: no dust: no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In_their season. Market 171 Main Strest, West- erly, foot of Cross =treet Tel 343 @ive us a call sugisd Spbarms. Dermateiosy, Sham: Chiropodist, Scalp ent, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Imisssional Masseuse, Redy and Facial Wassage R N & sstannty. - Fiae Wamier $4 Mamn St Westerly, R. L iyese Telephone 450. MISS ROSE AHERN 1 adies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT.. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, ©On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. e give S&H Green Trading Stamps ‘with all purchases. ooing, te ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block. 68 High street, oo or about Jan. lst 1910. Grea: removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. L. @ecisa City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for “Vour Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L new samples of Fall ;:"..‘" “mum. 3.7 PELLEGRINY. 4 Maim St. Westerly. igs3ins. Cressing and Repuiring. ~The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capita! +-- $200,000 Surplur & $200,000 Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Goed service—Considerate attention are guaraateed the patrons of this la- ~ etitotion. . SMITH'S GARAGE. 230 Main St. Westerly, to rent plete repair depirtment. 250, nov! 1n wo ges, situated of the cem rt of BT g waving. 80 foot " ard beth having vacant ming that can be secured at le g5 it W purchaser elec: -.l‘.fl Dlu ‘Ill“x).llnnll o _.,.a—uc:- sy WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL MEETS Gl 5 AR Special Session Held on Friday Evening—Judge Will- iams to Hold Offenders to Their- Deserts—Elder There was a soec Westerly town council Fri ing, Prosident William ‘L. Clarke presiding and Councilmen William Culley, Mau— irice W. Flynn and Horace E. Burdick being present. The object of the meet- ing was to canvass the list of voters for the special town meeting to be held next Monday. Six names were added to the real estate list and 12 names were dropped by reason of sale or_transfer or death. J. ¥rank Chaplin, Samuel H.Davis and Dudley Phelps, representing the Watch Hill first district, were present, and Mr. Phelps addressed the council. #He said thot he had no formal petition or request to make of this council, but tiat the commission in charge of the property of the Watch Hill fire district desired to meet the town goun- xil in a friendly way and to get to- gether and do something for the bene- fit of Watch Hill and its residents. He asked if there was a legal grade in Buy street, or if one is to be establish- ed. He was Was 1o be established, and he said he would like to be familiar with that grade, in order that a retaining sea- wall could be built along the street. Tt was the intention to make that side of the stret more presentable, although the commission was not ready as yet to do anyshing in the actual beautify- ing line. This grade had been prac— tically made, but not formally estab- lished. Mr. ‘Phelps had no desire to criticise what had been done, but hop- ed that definite and official _grade would be furnished the commission. Tt was explained that in widening Bay street that the ten feet additional width must first be deeded to the town befope it could be worked by the town for highway purposes. Mr. Phelps sald he would bring the subject to a fire district meeting, and under the suppgsition that the town furnish a £00d road in connection with the wid- ening. He was given tacit assurance that the council would co-operote in Mr. Phelus asked that the town take into consideration 11&.» improved widening of the street. the formal accept- ance of the Misquomicut road, as it than was more of a main_highway several other roads in the vl chary about accepting these roads, for once accepted they must be maintain— ed, and that meant big increase of the town expenses, referred to is about a mile in length. Mr. Phelps referred to the separa tion jdea, and that perhaps a happ: medium could be reached, provided the council would shift a portion of their burden upon the Watch Hill fire dis- trict commission. He hoped that something would be done that would result in harmony by the whole peo- ple of the town, which, of course, in- cludes those at Watch Hill. Mr. Phelps asked If there could nof be a way that the broad question of dis- bursing smoney at Wateh Hill to the people af the proper time, and suzgest- ed that the town council and the dis- trict commission meet together occa- sionally and ta'k this matter over un- derstandingly. Mr. Phelps and Mr. Davis aiso ad- vocated a change in the date of the financial town meeting and the town election to earlier periods, in order that the highway appropriations would be available, so that road wark could be done earlier in the season than at present. The < their est mmissioners were asured that sugzestions would receive hon- consideration. It was made plain in the Third dis- trict court Friday that Judge Oliver H. Williams did not propose to haye that tribunal used as a_clearance house for crime, as he stated in substance when teh case of the state against August Englan was ebing considered. Fnglan was a_former conductor on the Pawcatuck Valley street railway, and he neglected to turn in his collec- tions on a certain day, going out of state to his home in Stonington. As he did not return voluntarily and turn over the money due the company, about $17, a warrant was issued for his arreste and he was arraigmed in court on Friday of last week, charged with embezziement. It was Stated in open court at. that time that Englan had served time in Conmecticut for a similar offense, and that he had com- mitted crimes for which he was not prosecuted. It was further stated that money was given the accused to make £00d what he had taken from the com- pany stead of making restitution squandered the money. After these statements wi the conrt by Chief Br: vilty to the charge. Williams, owing to the appearance of “suopow Iejmoed sjy put pasnoow ouz and with a dssire to glve him every opportunity to make defense, changed Englan’s plea to niot guilty. When the case was called for trial Town Solicitor Agagd stated before he was arrested, but in— he had = Deafness Cannot Be Cired iocal applications, as thsy cannot The diseased portion of the ear. is only one way fto eure deaf: that is by constitutional Deafness is cansed by an inflamed condition of the mu-ous lning of the iSustachian tuhe. When this tuba ix inflamed you have a cumbling sound imperfect hearing. and when it is irelv closed deafness is the result, reach ana Custom Made Sufts jnormal storins of cars; com. | tutes. oie. “'Fall 1t and unless the inflammation can b taken out and this tube restored to its condition hearing will he de- Stroved forever; nine cases out of ten 2re caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of deafness (caused b catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cafarrh Cure. “Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & (0., Toledo, O. » Sold by Druggists. 75e. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. For Quick Relief from Hay Fever, asthme and summer bronchitis, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It guickly 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- Lee & Osgood Co. Where fo Ilny in Weslerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumyer, Fitter ana £4 Matn Street, Westerly, K. L _a Wauwlinnet Ave. Watch HilL'R. augiid to your interest to corre- informed that a grade | was informed that the town had been | The Misquamicut road | George Adams in Jail on Charge of Arson—Acci- dents and Incidents, of a Day. towing to the absence of”the com- plainant, Chief Bransfield, and the fact that Englan had made restitution of the money taken, and had already spent a week in jail, the case should be,_ dismissed upon the payment of costs, which amounted to $18.60. This plan was agreeable to Attorney Agard, counsel for Englan Judge Williams decided that the case would not be dismissed. Solicitor Agard said he could not try the case in the absence of com- palinant. At this point Attorney Ledwidge said in stentorian tone: “I insist upon immediate ' trial Solicitor Agard cute the case. Judge Williams then announced that the case would be continued for one declined to prose- week and that bonds of $300 would hold the prisoner. Attorney Agard asked if Englan could furnish his own recognizance, and the answer was No. | Judge Williams stated in substance that the court was no clearance house for crime, and said that according to what had been presented in court the attorneys had planned for the disposi- jtion of the case regardless of the court’s opinion or knowledge of the ciroumstances. He said the final re- sponsibility rests with the aourt, and the court assumes that responsibility. The case of Louis Dotolo, an action to recover an alleged loan of $30 from Theodore Stewart, was heard. Juds- ment was given for plaintiff. All oth— er cases were continued for two weel: except that of Coy against Sweeney which was assigned for Saturday against the liquors and chard Fowler and of Jo- Canal street, seized on were heard. Affer the tes- Brown, Policemen and Constables o, Judge Williams and vessels for- feited to the state, and authorized the issue of warrants to déstroy the lig- uors and for the salt or destruction of the vessels. The case vessels of seph Boyer August 13, timony of Sergeant West and Mitchell on and Latha ed the liquors Elder George Adams. formerly in charge of Tabernacle No. 2, Weserly, of the Church of God and {he Saints | of Christ, known locally as the Holy Jumpers, recently arrested on his re- turn from the south, is now in “the ‘Washington county await hearing by the grand jury on c of arson. He was adjudged pro guilty by Judge Nathan B. 1 the Second district court Thu: fire | to his own house at Wickford Junction. Adam charged with setting | According 1o the testimony, Adams re- turned from a trip to the south last April and told the Robinson family, who occupied the house, that he was going to have rapairs made to the second story of the small building. He borrowed an oil stove and took it up stairs. Several small children were in bed there and he induced the parents to take these children down stairs. Later Adams came down stairs, went to a nearby store and very soon there- after the house was on fire, the family barely having opportunity to escape. The house was consumad with its con- tents. Adams was arrested ar the time, but_the- evidence “was not considered sufficient to hold him for the srand { Jur: |” Ever since then Sheriff John R. Wil- { cox has bezn at work on the case and secured more substantial _evidence against Adams. The elder d®nies any Euilt in the burning of the house and declares that the fire must have startad from the ofl stove which he left in the room. The offense of arsom does mot ladmit of bail, therefore the accused is in_the county jaik It was shown that tha insured for$500. building was ched his 70th nd is in prime He served war a He is one G. Court Stanton re year today (Saturday) health and excellent spirits. Wit hhonor during the Cival was a commissioned officer. of the few men that has r2ad in print what_was intended for his obituary. Mr. Stanton has earned an enviable business reputation. Frederick S. Opie had a very narrow ape from drowning at Pleasant View Thursday afternoon, having sunk bzlow the surface twice when rescued by Charles Price and brought to the ore with the assistance of Wilbur L. {Main and several others on the beach. Mr. Price is a nephew of the late Postmaster Walter Price and formerl rasided in We. . He is now a resident of Pittsburg. Pa., and is spend- ing his vacation at Pleasant View Jacob Irons, motorman on the Ash- |away-Westerly trolley car. was se- verely injured by reason of the disar- rangement of the brake mechanism He was nearing the junction to the clay works in Ashaway when the ame back with left hand be- mak- seven brake handle suddenly great force, splitting his tween the thumb and forefinger ing a wound that required stitches to closa. Miss Bessie Kilburn, waitress at a Watch Hill hotel, was taken suddenly and strangely with a peculiar ailment that_resembied symptoms of infantile s late Wednesday afternoon veved to the Westerly hospital for ‘treatment. One leg seemed to be paralyzed and soon the other was sim- ilarly affected and there was a_general collapse of tha whole system. She rest- ed easily during the night and showed signs of improvement. Local Laconics. Thomas Wilcox is serionsly 11l at his home in Bim street Mrs. M. A. Richardson of New H ven, spending the summer at Week- apaug, has been received at the West- erly hospital. Yon Lew, a Main street laundryman, and hie wife Ida_have purchased tha James D. Miner farm in North Ston- ington and will engage in farming. The state board of officers of the Junior Order United American Me- chanics will make an official visitation to Hopa council, Westerly, this (Sat- urday) evening. Manager Mclnness of the Wakefield baseball team has filed protest of the game with Westerlv Aug. 10 on tho ground of incompetency of 1'mpire Donath as shown in the interpretation of baseball rules. The thirty-fourth annual clampake of the' Wasterly Fat Men’s association was hetd Thursday at Brightman's pond and there were present members from all <ections of Rhode Island and Con- necticut enutor Louis W. Arnold of Westerly reported for the fnance committee on Thursduy an act providing for the re- plading of furniture desiroy-d by fire incthe Phird district Jourt office at Westerly which was: faverably acted upon by the s ate. AL and AMrs. G Holt daughter Mildred left Westerly Thu 4ty for. their home in Rve North Beach. N. H., after spending the su mer at the home of Mrs. Holt's mother i’ Join street durine the absence of Mrs. Zsngrandi and ¥ daughter Marie in Gemmanv %w Murphy Donchue, wife orge S, and of John Donohue, died wuné-uy night at her home in Pawcatuck after a | were recent hus- | homestead. brief sickness. She leaves her York. NOANK 5 Party Planned—Local Woman Faints at Eagles’ Parade—Per- sonals. A party of about a dozen young la- dies are planning a picnic for Tuesday on_Mason’'s Island. J. W. Ford, D. D. of New Haven, who is .l.nrlns for the summer in the village, will ocupy the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sunday in the ab- his_vacation. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of Philadel- phia_has arrived to visit her niecs, Mrs. ror. ington and )in. onmrplw!.vw band. a daughter, Catherine, and a son, | Malcolm Thompson led the voung John' Domohue, ‘Who resides in New | people’s meeting Sunday evening, Sunday in Mystic. » Mrs, D. F. Chapman of North Ston- with Robert Milne of Boston is spending two weeks' vacation at Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson's. Oscar Miner_recently- caught three large bass in Wyassup Lake. Dr. C. E. North Las returned to his homé in Montelair, N.-J. A New oYrk man was sentenced to sence of Rev. Mr. Rankin, who is on | four years in the penitentiary the other day for stealing a five-cent hand mir- A. G. Young, Traffic Manager of the American Tin Plate company at Pitts- burg, is in & serious condition from Dblood poisoning, and amputation of his right arm may be necessary. While in camp iniCanada a week ago Mr. Young pierced a finger with an indelible pen- cil. He treated the wound with “first aid” remedies, but it did not heal, and he was forced to return to his homo lnn‘l:lthblll!, ‘where he went to a ho: pital. callers at and Mrs. E. E. Coon spent 7 I8’ visiting friends in this place ‘alter Boardman spent Thursday relatives in Norwich. Mother-of-pearl shells are found on the Pacific coasts of North and South acear 1 the Pwilpptnea, on e coarts UNUSUAL OFFERINGS NOW IN H. D. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Holly B. Dyer and their guest, Dr. James W. Ford, have re- turned from Boston, where they spent a short time with relatives of Mrs. Dyer. Miss Mary Roark has been enjoying a week's vacation and has as her guest her cousin, Miss Mabel Shehanm, of Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor- wich are visiting Capt. and Mrs. Al- bert Rathbun on Front street. Elwood Vickery, who has been visit- ing his aunt, Mrs. Willlam Smith, has returnad to New London. Dr. J. F. Cushing of Boston is spend- ing & few days with a party of friends in the village: Auto Party to Newport. An automobile party comsisting of | eight persons conducted by F. C. Lor- }ing of New Haven passed through the | village ‘Friday on their way to New- port. Miss Eleanor Lamb, accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Douglas, are expected from Shelter Isiand today. Jerold White of Sudbury, Vt.. spent a few days this week in_the village. Willilam Wilson of Norwich was a Miss Lizzie Playford of Hartford ar- rives in the village today for a short stay Mr. and Mrs. Webster Prentice and child of Mystic are guests for a few days of Mrs. Prentice’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. Fremont Ashbay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eccleston of Belchertown are staving with Miss Phebe Wilcox at Waterview. Miss Annie Deveau, who has been visiting friends at Greenport, has re- turned home. John McKendrick of Watch Hill called In the village yesterday en route for New Haven. Mrs. Jennie Porter, while attending the Eagles' parade at New London on Thursday, was_suddenly - seized with faintness and fell, striking her head and cutting it so badly as to necessi- tate the attendance of a physician. Several stitches were taken in the wound. presided. The reports of the branch societies were read, and the report of the business manager showed that the society was not in a very flourishing condition The programme for to-day (Satur- day) will include an address at 11 o'clock by the president. Alfred Love, of Philadelphia on “Concessions.” fol- lowed by address. The programme of the United States peace commissior by Prof. Ernst Richard of New Yor] address, “Things that Make for Peace,” by Francis Gallagher of Providenc R I At 2 o'clock the meeting w again be open. Music, address, “The Present Status of the New Peace Mov ment,” Prof. William I Hull, Snat ume Pa.; address, “Industrial Peace ” Joel Borton, Woodstown, N. J.; address, “The Cost of War vs. The Necds of Peace,” by Prof. Daniel Batchellor Philadelphia, Pa. To-day's Game at Westerly. An unusually large mumber of people expect to go.to Westerly this after- noon to witness the baseball gnme bo- tween White Rock and Mystic, which is to be played on the Westerly grounds. Great interest is being tal. in the games, as the Mystic t now so near the top of the I Manager Costello goes to Westerly Sunday morning, where a meeting will be cailed by President O'Donnell of the Connecticut=Rhode Isiand league to decide whether the game pliyed in Saturday Specials Legs of Lamb, 1b. Rib Lamb Chops, Ib. - Loin Lamb Chops, 1b. - 2 2 Loin of Veal to Roast, Legs of Veal to Roast, Native Fowl, 1b. - - 2 - Hamburg Steak, 1b. - > 3 Prime Rib Roast, 1b. - 2 Bacon, Ib. - The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Free Delive: R Clothing and Furnishirgs islands, on the coast of India and in the islands of the East Indian archi- No item in our stocks has escaped final reductions, therefore a Multitude of Bargains awaits You. pelago, in the Persian gulf, in the Red = sea and in Zanzibar. GCLEAN-UP OF Men’s Suits Suits of every taste — for Dress or Business Wear, formerly were $10.00 to $22.50, now marked §7.00 $9.5¢ $12.50 §15.00 SPECIAL TWO-PIECE SUITS $3.88 \ THAT MEAN REAL MONEY SAVINGS TO EVERY BUYER IN OUR DEPARTMENT - 15¢ . SPECIAL TROUSERS SALE $2.00 caller in the village yesterday. rh)il)rr. 2-2:&]:—; ‘i;,e?.'s fl'k&'e ‘\‘7\5’:&?1 Shoulders Of La‘mb’ lb' % v 3 100 The values in this sale will sur- We have rounded up a lot | view cottage on the east shore. prise you. Select any style or these Suits for quick selling. | i 16¢c 18¢ 15¢ 17c 22¢ 10c 14c-16¢ 17c all at Two Dollars. They're worth double and more SUMMER SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC., AT BARGAIN PRICES. ‘x\!e?&fifi 2 JJ‘% Ib. - : Wauregan Slreel Block MYSTIC = & 2 £ : Second Day of Peace Mesting—Interest | ROUN( steak, i - = - - 14c M A K E 8 u R E in To-day's Ball Game—Sale of Bur- e+ o e oy | SDOUlder Steak, Ib, - - - 12¢ [ e Sunday’'s exercises of the Uni- | versal Peace meeting Friday were not | e . . 2 - 1 e, Sirloin Steak, Ib. - - - - 18c|} that you get the best material and | Bouble Stamps workmanship for the least money Given with Purchases of Meals and Vegetables § Special Order Wagon for the Meat Department Makes Prompt Deliveries to All Parts of the City 20 Eoyal Gold Stamps Free WITH EVERY Pound of Our 25¢ Goffee by sending your orders for Steam or Hot Water Heating, Sanitary | Plumbing or Repair Work, in any of the above named lines, to i BROWN. | We are making especially low prices at the present time, and = 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. guarantee satisfactory results. "Phone 29-4 Get your orders in now and Mystic with the Westerly team belongs to Westerly or Mystic. In all proba- bility it will be given to Mystic as that is the opinion of the greater bas: ball critics. Real Estate Sold On Friday Frank Batty of the T. E. Packer company sold the Daniel Bur- rows property nmow occupied by An- thony Packer to William Wallace. | Mr. Wallace will take possession at once. Local Briefs. Dr. Harry Latham is spending two weeks in Deer Island, Me. Mrs. George Bailey, Misses Davis and Eleanor Bailey and George Bailey. Jr. have returned to Providence after a Visit with Mrs. Delight Bailes Mrs, William Morgan has returned from a three weeks' visit at Green- point. Miss Mabel Potter is spending,a week with relatives in Potter il Miss Grace B. Gates left Fridny for Springfield after two weeks' visit in town Miss Alida Stevens left to-day for Pleasant View after two months’ stay at_the Prentice House. Miss Dora Smith left to-day for Danielson after three weeks' visit with Dr. and Mrs, M. L. Smail. J. Elmer Newbury is at Willimantic Camp Ground. where he will spend a few days with his family. Mrs, Everett L. Flanders has re- turned from a visit in Hartford. Miss Alice Larabee of South Wina- ham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eli- sha D. Clarke. Louis E. White is spending a few days with his parents in Danielson. Mrs. David Langungthy is critically i, John_Boggonus has resigned at the | 1. W. Dennison & Co’s. and after ‘a vacation of two weeks will work in the Rossie velve: mill. Waiter Knight left Friday for White Plains, N. Y., where be will camp for two weeks with the state militia -t Rhode Island, of which he is a men.- ber. Mrs. R. R Reed of Morristown N. J.. is the guest of her daughter, Mis. G._O. B. Leonard. ‘Waiter Phillips of Brocktor, is the guest of Albert Duhaine. Rev. C. T. Hatch has returned from three weeks' visit in Osterville and Malden, Mas: PENDLETON HILL Lawn Social at Miss Palmer's—Vaca- tion Notes. Mass., Miss Winnifred Palmer #ave a la social to about thirty friends Frida feveniug, B. G. Palmer and two children spent lust week with Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Miner in North Stonington. Miss Bertha Lewis of Voluntown spent a few davs last week with Mrs. W_1 Palmer. Misges Minnie and Helen Coats and Mrs. George W. Tryon of North Ston- save money. Robert Brown Estate, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strasal, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. e e e T 2 Manhattan Clothes At Greatly Reduced Prices. Special Offering for Safurday Owing to the lateness of the season we offer our CHOCOLATES : : slon so that the next time you hav that hankering f 5 lates were that you bought from The Lee & Osgood Co which sold formerly for $15.00 3 They were made by Park & Tilford of Naw Yok Jf ye could see the insido of the Park & Tilford Candy ¥acto and the girls who handle these | uniforms and handle each plece of cho tongs instead of with the finge They come 1o you cle and bright, and as you munch them the chocolate erackles i and you get that fine flavor of the pure fruit cream centers that makes a smile of contentment steal over your face a you say, “Arn't these chocolates made by Park & Tilford | perfectly elegant!” and you bought them at | The Les Osgood (o, NORWICH, CONN. fine line of Roger & « “goods w r bright, whiie e with chocolate at $10.50 The assortment is comprised of blue serge, blue, grey and brown worsted, fancy mix- ture and-cassimere. he ffanhattan 121=125 Main Street The Ledding Store in Eastarn Connacticut devoted exclusively " to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appars! We 1 Toilet A lett and Hudn Rose. Bowlmg Alleys, LUCAS HALL, A Fine Assortment MILLINERY | AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P, STANTON | 42 Shetucket Strest. oct138 - Ao € BTONE. Pron