Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1910, Page 6

no: ia and endorsed y of the United States g State democratic con- received 233 votes against Joseph M. Brown, the present Bt Satloting Being utider the unit system. Bpesch accepting the nomina h said: {great corporations in Georgin out of politics. They must lowed. by hired political to dominate or control legis- or administration. candidate for re-election. platform adopted denounces the enacted Payna-Aldrich tariff “by the operation of which the a It is evident that the trustees of the Memorial and Library association adhere to the plan of controlling ad- jacent property for protective purposes | and for the general beautification of | the vicinity, for the trustees have pur- ehased the' property of Rev, Edward | ai e n BABCOCK PROPERTY AT WESTERLY. Purchased by Trustees of Memorial and Library Asso- ciation—Insures Important Control of Environment of Memorial Building—George E. Randall In Jail For Begging—Razor Causes Trouble/Black Jack Knocks Out Alexander Grieg. Alexander Greig reports that he was ssaulted in Wilcox park, shortly aft- r eleven o'clock Wednesday night, when on his way to his home in New ton | by avenue. He went into thé park v the High street entrance and when ear the Grove street entrance a man . of living has been enormously in- burden of the consum- b Babeock, and it is said the town will | be given opportunity to get the prop- ame behind him and struck a heavy low on the back of his neck, pre- heavier.” erty as a town hall site. This prop- [s! umably with a blacijack. Mr. Greig houted and his assailant ran away. acter of erty is located on the corner of Un- fion and Broad streets, as is the Welch Mr, Greig fell unconscious just as he practice cruise of the midshipmen T eached his home, and was in a com- in the Mediterranean sea this year, and property. with a large frontage ' on favorabls comment from Broa: street, and extends along Union | ai tose state until after seven o'clock street to the fire house,_and about the Thursday morning. His neck is swol- the upon the good conduct and neat of the midshipmen, Cap- same distance as the Welsh property len and h complains of mevere paim. superintendent of the na- in that street which extends to the Mr. Greig had $15 in his pocket, has publicly congratulat- town hall builginz. This is _desirabie and believes that it was the intent of t he assailant to rob him. He could the squadron commander, the com | property and contains the building oc- officers, the midshipmen and cupied by the Exchange for Woman's | n ot give any description of the man personnel on the success- ful termination of the cruise. Where to By in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wnfi.fly Branch +...Three Million Doll _Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its ‘management. Ewtablished 1901. ‘Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist Det vision correctad br the prop or of lenses. Room . ter-Langworthy Block, Weste: i 3%nmmmms Wil pay you well to get our oios on D\lmum 100se or mounted, before purchasi cAs'rnmus, Leading Westerly Jewsler. Manicuring. Dermatolog: Surgeon Chiropodist: Sealp Tiear: ment, Halr Dresaing. MRS. M. |. EELLS Profoasional Masseuse, Body and Facial Massage Ga-« Goeods a specialty. Fine Vi 54 Main St Iy38d HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, # Made Work s Our Spe ipe 45 211 Tia el S ootk T Fis mna ny Made X. H. SAUNDRRS. Removed to 44 West Broad Strest i erly. R.'1 Shampooing, Westerly R. T elephone 430. Harne: SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main St Westerly, Cars to rent: storing of cars: com piete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tei. 330 nov FOR SALE Two @even-100m oitages, sitnated i different parts of the compact part o STy R 1 each baving 0 foot| strest front. and both having vac iand adjoining that can he securid at le prices It & purchaser de- '.lr;?, Bo:h hl]\rv\( Beat, electris ights. modern plumbing. Inspecti invited. # SRS Frask W. Coy Real Fstate C febied exterly, 1. 1. Seo my new samp - Winter Woolens. Custom Mg 31250 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St. Westerly. { Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. | - Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD RY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. nev204 Westerly, R. 1. Buy Your Shaes ami Hutm and get a cous 1 on ,-M-. PU R T IL L S “ON THE BRIDGE.” “For Electrical Supplles and Construction, see “ RGBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 42 £2 Main St., Westerly. Lawlen’s Sani‘ary Fish Marke! on the river—no dust. no ndor— avery !hl*-holmm: and ciean. All kinds h Fish and Sea Foods in_their Market Main St West- . -fla foot of Cross St. Telephone 343 ive us a call © MISS ROSE AHERN Ladles Ha tter 42 ngh SL. WLs!‘ny | s WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING sToms | R. G. Bliven & Co., Or the Bridse. \ REGA. SHOE We give S&H Gre with ali purchase : City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiting for your car. 36 Caoal St. Vles!erly RL 'I’HE mommon TRUST CO. WESTERLY, . 1 . $200,000 auglsd 9, Pot- | work, and the Nestor residence, fac- ing Droad street, and a dwelling in Uniofstreet. The purchase of this property by | the trustess may he a factor that may the hill from that souree is eliminated and with the fire district and town gation from who were special - who struck him. Rev. Charles H. Ewer, department commander for the state of Rhode Is- nd, G, A. R. made his first official visitation, accompanied by members of his staff. result in a happy solution of the cut- to Budlong post of Wesi- ting down of Cookey hill and the There was a post meeting in erection of a new town hall. With the | Mémorial building. where the depart- nge in _ownership of the Babcock [ment commander was formally intro- property the claim for damages In [duced to the members of Budiong and connection with the cutting down of | Hancock posts. and the visiting dele- Sedgwick post. Norwich, guests of Budlong | property aside. the only claimants for | post, Thursday evening. damage by reason of change in the| After the meeting there was a camp present grade of the street are the own- | fite in the parlors of Calvary Baptist ers of Hibernian hall, Division 1, A.|church, which was attended by the o.H members of the three Grand Army There will be a meeting of the trus- | Posts named. the Woman's Relief tees Saturday evening, when the sub- | corps of Budlong and Hancock pos ject will receive consideration. Brucker camp, United Spanish Wa eterans, resident officers of Rhode | The plans for Mr. Welch's three- | Island national guard. members of the story building, directly opposite the | town coungiefind several Westerly Memorial builling, were ceived on |clergymen. = An excellent supper was | Thursday for the inspection of bid- | served. followed wity remarks by rep- ders. The foundations are mearly | resentatives of the several organiza- ready for the superstructure, and the | tions represented. Department Com- work will be commenced as soon as|mander Ewer lead in the speaking. possible There were present about twenty-five members of Sedwick corps. | George E. Randall, e £ |cnm from the delega Jerome Northup died of pneumonia | bernian _convention, and others, here [ Thursday morning at home in |and there about the town, not except- [ Moss street in his 73d vy |ing ladies in automobiles at rest, and | Youns mar he learned the | who carried on the illegal practice in | trade at the C. B. Cottrell % Sons such a way as to keep beyond the vis- | Co. plant, and was never employed |ion of the day force of the Westerly | elsewh He was a member of police departinent, was nabbed in Main | board of engineers of the Pawca street, late Wednes afternoon, and | fire district for several years, and en to the police station. Several [one of the oldest members of the P. weeks ago he left his work at White |S. Barber hose company. FHe is sur- ock and since then partaken fre- | vived by a son and a daughter, Will- quently of that which intoxicates, and | lam Northup of Mystic and Miss when arrested was in a condition’ that | Charlotte Northuj ered on delirium tremens. R | When arraigne in the Third dis- Local Laconics. .Xn t court Thursday morning he At the annual conference of the seemed bewildered and a plea of not | Seventh-da Banptist denomination, | zuilty was entered for him. The tes- | iast week in Salem, W, Va. it was timony was conclusive as to his guilt, | voted to hold e next conference in owever. and he was ordered to do the [ Westerly, in August, 1911, Samuel H. im sible—pay a fine of $25 and | Davis of Westeriy be! chosen to osts. In default of payment he was | preside qt the next conference. emanded to the Providence county ail, ’ Robert: Thompson, a member of | oEverett A. Jones, a resident of | Sixiy-second resiment pipe Charlestown, while in an intoxicated | Halifax, N. &, that has just completed | state, purioined a coat from Pick- |8 tour of eight weeks through New srd’s. stable ‘office, which was su England, is visiting relatives in West- Fotmitly” tecovares. withoot ife erly. He will remain here a few days complaint being made by the o before Teturning to his home in Hal- of the garment. James was ifax. }mr the theft, and when searched at S, wlice station, a razor was fornd Edward Barnes of Westerly in one of his pockets. he laws of itioned the state shell fish comfmi: Rhode Isla permit a change in com- for se of three acres of |plaint when a concealec weapon is grounds in the salt water pond found on the 1 )f the party ar-|in Sissons bay, in the vicinity of | rested. So ged with lisha Haill has aj rrying the Pawcatuck He piead. river, from Morris point towarcs Riv- to six mon er Bend, north of the grounds leased | at Cransion to Ellery Barber. | - NOANK MYSTIC |0. U. A. M. Installation—Outing for Opening of the Schools This Month— Sunday School Class—Local Inter-| Rain Necessitates Indoor Picnic— ests. New Library Books. Washington counetl, Jr. O. U. A. M. ool in the Broadway building w held an stallation of officers th begin on Monday, Sept. 12, with th week, - as Councitlor, ed | following teachers Principal and | Rathbun; vigh counctilosHoward Bur- \ grade, Miss Lilla Payne of| Boaaid: itbiambsr; G-I Eleanor Fieh; Sixt Pienic for Sunday School Class. e e e g ‘w’ ‘m Mra | Miss Harriet Wood 1who will teach | h Gasistad The x isic in all the schools in the town of | ok (opington | el SrRusr, he hish school opens on Tuesday,| Storwon (ané This is a union high school puplls of Old Mystic ar Unclaimed Letters. will take the 803 tro S imed letters at the postoffice n at 1.12, arriving home s: Miss G. E. Eich. Fred The school will hold only ona ell, 8. M. Keegan, . Eldredse. | sexsion;from 830 a. m. to 1 b, m. B il be ;;‘w tn rhA dead letter | he high school staff will n"u/vf‘ thv» At Jowett City Convun(lun. B aae, bo i feen ';'\,;‘;( r»:r n Robert Palmer, William A.|and resigns to come hers. | e Rev. I. Curtice Lamb, Mrs. D | graquate of Dartmouth withi} Perrs. Mrs. Hattlo Ashey, Mre. H. | Sraduste of Dartmouth colles ve five D. Rankin Miss Gertrude Brown; Mrs. | gagistants: Mizs Rose E. Brendt, Miss Daniel Hal wd Miss Phebe Wil-| Eliagheth McGrath. Miss Donovan. .-m-;h'z 's‘ nday school con-| Miss Sarah Dolan and Miss Hemphill. | § ttion at Jewett = Edwin Carson. it ‘as held in the church parlors with he guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. | 3 Jarge attendance. A fine collation Wolverton, of Norwich, has returned ! was served at moon. | il O NI 5 3 N2w Books at Library. terstate dohn Heatora has reurned to bis rens | Mr. and A. R. Melster go to- N 7 to 8 80 . o, | morrow to v Jersey for a long stay i s a Mrs. Joel Grant of White Plains, N. | Lesys for O Homs. s DR e | Mrs. Harry C. Cornwall and fami deny T.ondon, who has | #nd servants have left for their home | i aendon ke | ming N. 1. after 2 two months tertuined w purty of guests Wednes- [StAY Al the Park Cott day even dence ure g Isablla Mac Miss Madeline ‘Cute, who has been | Kenzie. Mr. a e o to_her hou New York. ; : her i 20 TS Akertey re- | o Mie Lydla Douglas and daughie: turn Saturauy to their ewini Perthili Briageport. . . o Amboy. : pas retusmed tol, Mit Roberi L. Stune Lasx returned Miss Laura Young bas returned to [y, . Mads., afier spending(a Willimantic o own, N | Join G, Dallan and so Unfortunate for Insurgents. I < A Yes. (annon “dies hard. and the|na Wood have returned to New annoving thing (1om the insrEGmt|arier fwo MONCHS: el At the Pren standpoint is that thece is no certainty | hou he is dying dead.—Kansas Journal. | resula Springfield are guests of Mrs. Henry oyes. ndrew Tillinghast, motorman on-the Groton and Stonington street railway, is_taking a vacation. He has been with the company since it started and has only had four days off in all that time. Miss Ethel Cooper and Miss Mildred Cooper are guests of their brother, Frank Cooper, in New York. Brief State News New Btitain.—The German Lutheran parochial school will reopen for the fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Madison.—Ex-Governor Woodruff is now a member of the Madison Country club. ‘New Haven.—On Saturday the Third division, Naval militia, will begin a two days’ cruise aboard the U. S. S. Machias. The power station re- sently built at the lighthouse has been inspectzd by the dovernment and passed as being first class. Meriden.—Reports from Factory B are to the effect that brisk business conditions prevail, one of the depart- ments working overtime. Bridgeport.—Numerous friends re- membered Tuesday that it was the 92d birthday of Mrs. E. M. Silliman and sent her gifts. Thoma'ston. — The Thomaston fire department will attend the firemen's parade in New Rochellz Oct. 6. A special train will be chartered for the round trip. Naugatuek—The management of the Naugatuck baseball team has secured the services of Pollard, the ax-Connec- ticut league player, ag a box artist for the local team against Southington Monday. Saybrook.—The Old Saybrook Town Improvement association is planning the celebration of the 275th anniver- sary of the settlement of the town for the early part of November. Fairfield.—The firemen are disman- tling the school grounds after the car- nival. They took in about $2,000 and after all expenses ars paid will have about $1,200. Wallingford—From the time fighting the pest began, Dec. 15, up to May 1st, 10,000 masses were found of the gypsy moth, they being of last vear’s brood. Of this uears brood since May 1 only masses were found in the borough. Waterbury.—The old canceling ma- chine used by the local postoffice even before the present office was erectad has stamped its last lett A new one that has the power of making 1,000 revolutions a minute and stamping that number, if the letters can be fed to it fast encugh, will take its place. How He Got Good Results. Over in Hartford, Connecticut. they have a beautiful park that the super- intendent thought out to be of great- er interest to the people than they gave sign that it was. They didn't come there to see the beauties of na ture nor to admire the park officials’ dexterously developed flower beds, nor | {o rest their souls in the peace and quiet of the place. And the superin- | tendent of the park wondered why and then he wondered how he could bring it about to make them come. He bethought himself of music. probably he didin’t ha hire'a band. Perhaps he p simpler arrangement than i volving a lot of players. We don't| know how this was. but what hap- | pened was that he advertised an auxe- tophone concert for a certain evening, and, providing the music machine, he sat ‘himself down and waited. And lo! the people came. They | came in numbers that threatened the | welfare of tha gra they came in numbers to do the superintendent’s heart good. They came to hear the , and without a_doubt they saw | and after that came again and again and got their money’s worth of pleasure out of their investment in | the park. Perhaps they lent their i dorsement to_the music in the park and perhaps band concerts will be a feature of park management hereafter. Perhaps they will go on erring mechanical music. Perhaps But ve any right to that will wisely conclude that though pleasant t¢ listen to music the park’s the thing, with i trees and green gras space and sun and shade—and q and peace and rest. How this all is we do not know me enough has not gone by to te t the Hartford superintendent arks has proved one thing to his sat- action—that it pavs to advertise.— New Bedford .\zm!anl A Test 6f Civilization. The stage of civilization in the coun- tries of Europe is tested when cholera gains such a foothold on that continent is it has now. One of the most terrible pestilences puts the efficiency of governments and the development of society to the proof. Tt is certain that Russia will make bad wor its grle against cholera through the inder of the summer and the an authorities have proved amp out_the disease in St Petersburg, the capital of the czar’s empire, in the winter, much less to rid their metropolis of it in warm weath- e Tn Southern Italy the conditions are | such that the government will be hard Pressed to siop the pestilence quickly and prevent it from spreadi Obedi- ence 1o the civil authori a confirmed habit of thought fon in those parts of the Italian penin- mula But when cholera reaches the Ge: man frontier it will be stopped, almost | absolutely. It may never gain the smallest foothold in the German em- pire. Austria-Hungary will prove near- | Iy as well able to keep out the pesti- ich all Europe dreads. France, Nor- Belgium, mark an the latest Portugal The New Football. what the mnewly 1 1 rules will do to of the ga i until otual playving effe pap: ver, they n to make for a rather less dangerous kind of contest esvecially in regard to mass plays and to some extent in open ones, I which there | have, as a matter of fact, been fu!l\'; as many injuries. | remodelled game not ves much like the football of ten years ago. Perhaps better 5o, although many a devot of the strenuous, tearing, fiery old game will mourn at the new device of Laskeiball and | er that have been ntreduced into the sport Safet of the players, how- ever, is the firat dezation and this, we iy hove, at last, been | attained EviGently the vears football is wo- iz to require paricularly wgile, ener. | getic and guick-thinking sei of offi- cials. Perhaps they will add to the amusement of the game.—Boston Post. Many Persons Were Killad in the of | UR system of easy wekly payments is a decided success. come to our store when any member of your family is in need of wearing apparel, purchase what you need and Our system enables you to then “charge it.” You can then will find us patient and willing prices than many other stores. old stock. Dresses for Fall, tiful shades of black, pagne, grey, brown and olive. is Suit special at $12.00 Open Wednesday -and Saturday Evenings settle the account in small weekly payments. to wait until you can. Call A fine collection of One-piece made in beau- cham- 29-31 Shetucket Street Everything new and up-to-date. A FEW EARLY We own and operate 46 stores. and inspect our goods now. Everything we sell aily worth $25.00; to start the season $18.00. These Suits a made of new cheviots, new bou cles, new Scotch mixtures and This Man's Suit, that will fit fine broadcloths, in all the popu- and wear well, in black, blue and lar Fall sha srey, specially priced dt $12.00 We are large buyers and we can purchase Choice of our immense stock goes to-the early buyer. EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS You simply select your goods and have the clerk charge the bill to your account. If through sickness or any other cause you cannot do this, you lower No at No broken size: is of the best quality and guaranteed to give perfec* satisfaction to the wearer. FALL BARGAINS This fine fitting Sul, padded ailored shoulders, hand: titored collars/ and butten holes; lined * ‘With sarge, wenetlans ar mohair. The best merchant deilor-cannot turn out & more satisfeciory suit, $18.00 . Open Wednesday and Ssturday Evenings WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd NOTICE Cn and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of | hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further noticz. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary. Any person violating this | order will be deprived of the use of city water. Per orier BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS 2d Need a Trunk? Buy it now —and here. The INDESTRUCTO, the best that money can buy. We carry a complete Stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirabie style, size and almest all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us. THE SRETUCKET HARNESS C0. WAL C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4 283 Main Strest. aug20d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. rioting during the Portugal JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 502 '~ ° oct2d Hack, Livery| | BALL MASON E. Z. SEAL Improved I.igh!ning Will Hold Whele Fruif, Best in Market Special Razor and Strep, worth $1.50 for . Sample Line of Piumbers’ Too's. PRESERVING JARS Q. 65¢° Pts. 90c Qis. $1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Leak, No Waste, Clean Cut, Quality Best, Prices Low . 89¢ Agent for Armsirong’s Stocks and Dies, POT MEND mends every:hing. Sievink for red covers. Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water St. Special Display of Hub and Standard Ranges Now is a good time fo imstall your new Range for the Winter, and why not let us do it for you. anteed, and the prices are the lowest in the THIS WEEK Every Range is absolutely guar- eity. Tel. 965. 1S <03 16 "SOMd ZLUYMHIS OPEN EVENINGS. SCGHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St. | | | | opposite | | i | HUNT __—___—_.____—_m—-———?fi,fl-———-—— Individuality Is What Counts In Photograpby. Bringing out the real pel the fine Loints in obasacter, the traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the matural spirft of an artist into perfect accerd. Not If you want a phote ef your LAIGHTON, thing of paper and pasteboard T a ready-made look. self, or what your friends ses fo m and admire, call on The Photographer, Norwich Savings Bootety. augisd M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embaimer. Norwich and Jew:it Cily. aug2? Building ARE YOU TH;;;{SR:{IG OF DOING If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Zxcellent work st reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ne 870, FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by *+ The Florist, \afavette Street. 3unisd “Ph Tel. 130,