Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1910, Page 6

_REAL ESTATE DEA iWerd Property Seld—To Become Site of Poultry Industry. Onpe of the most desirable pieces of in MiNord has been acquired John E. and W. J. Holloway, bro- thers. who have purchased the old Howe place lacated at Guif street and New Haven avenue, and which for years was the site of the Eimwood school. The property is to be converted in- to a big poultry plant and in a month it is pianned to have a 300-feot chick- en house cohstructed. It is the inten- tion of the brothers to provide for 10,000 chickens next spring. Natural advantages of the place combine to make it an ideal location for poultry keeping. There is a stream running through it and a large duck pond. The place was originally settled in 3639 and fo? many vears the Elm- wood scheol, conducted by Charles Howe, was a landmark. In the Holloway tamily, beside the parents, there are three brothers, the third being an experienced account- ant who Is located in New York city. The twe beothers live with their par- ents on Rogers avenue and did a good sip6d buwiness in old stamps before becoming interested in poultry raising as a profitable industry—Bridgeport Tetegram. Jott for Vacation Habit. A vacation is not a vested right, ac- cording to Justice Goff's decision de- nying the application of a charities department employe for a mandamus compelling the commisssioner to grant him two weeks' leave with pa) The suit is interesting as showing how the vacation habit h grown to a point where the distinction between privil- ege and right has become so confused as to oecasion such an appeal to the law.—N Herald. Quickly Answered. Lew Fields, in asking for a bill of particulars, wants to know “What is rubdish?” There's quite a Jot of it in some of the Broadway shows.—N. Y. American. Where to Bay in Weslerly“ INDUSTRIAL TRUS_T COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .Three Million Dollars Surplus .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Entablished 1901, Hareld L. Welis, O. D., Optometrist. Detsctive vislon cerrected hy the prop- er adjustment of ienses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. I 1/ “>DIAMONDS It will pay you well to get our prices on Diamends, loose or mounted, Before purohasing 3 CASTRITIUS, Loading Westerly Jewaler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Hand Mede Work is Our Specialty. Winps and all Harn Supplies car- in Factory Made Harness 13 and up. . SAUNDERS. Removed to 44 West Broad Street. SMITH'S GARAGE, 330 Main St., Westerly, Caes to rent; storing of cars: com- plete rrp;x&dcpgnm-m Fuil line of supplies. noy23d FOR SAL Two seven-:0om coltases, situated in different parts of the compact part of | Westerly, R. L. each having 60 foot strest front. and bot ing vacant | land adjoining that can he secured at ressonable prices if a purchaser de- gires. Both haying heat, electric jmhts modern umbing Tnspec! Nente D % TInspection Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co. febldd Westerly, R. I | oot o2y, Samples of Fall and ater Woolens. Custom Made Suits | $12.50 and up. J. F. PELLBGRINY, No. 4 Main St, Westerly. | Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. | Hart Schaffmer & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. WESTERLY Games, PUBLIC LIBRARY Completes a Busy Year—Total Circu.latiop 57,562—Plans for Labor Day Observance—Auto Accidents—Recep- tion for Missionary from China — Saturday’s Ball Joseph L. Peacock librarian of the Westerly public library, made a com- prehensive and interesting report of the library work for the past year at the annual meeting of the trustees of the Memorial and Library association held Saturday evening in the trustees room of the Memorial building. M. Peacock reported that the total circu- lation of books for the year was 5 562, an average of 1,030 a week. Di- vided into classes the circulation wa General works 1,984, religious 455. ph osophical 293, sociology 892, philoiogy 191, natural science 723, useful arts 792, fine arts 673, literature 1,368, descri tive and travel 188, biography 1,17 historical 1,083, fiction 42,047. The largest weekly circulation was in the week ending February 26, when 1,315 books were taken out. The smallest number, taken out was in the week ending December 25, the number being 603. The total circulation in- crease for the year was 5879, an aver- age of 12 1-3 per cent. The total number of books added to the library during the vear is 2,504, of which 643 are fiction and 1,861 non-fiction. Dur- ing the last two vears, and since Mr. Peacock has been librarian, more books have been added to the library than it contained when first opened to the public in 1904, The gifts to the library were larger than any other year, 308 books, $00 pamphlets and paper covered books apd 116 maps, etc. The total number of books mended was 4,196 and the total number withdrawn was 1,630 most of these being replaced. The t tal number of books in the library is 25,662, which does not include the gov- ernment works placed there as a re- positary library, Since the registra- tion of a year ago, 2,237 persons have been enroiled as patrons of the library. The reference department of the public library has been greatly im- proved for the public convenience and many hooks of reference have been added, including 66 volumes of national biography dictionary, 15 volumes of American biography dictionary, 20 volumes of the International Encyclo- pedia, 12 volumes of Jewish Encyclo- pedia, and many others, that total over 800 books of reference. The reading room is-supplied with nearly ali the magazines and period- icals 2nd daily and weekly newspapers, besides many periodicals of reference Books are loaned through the libra exchange system, which shows that the library is recognized as a factor of educatian in surrounding towns. By arrangement with the rd of health ¥ precaution is taken to prevent pread of disease the attendinz icians in contagious disease cases being requested to destroy the libra books found on the premises, and cir- culation is suspended in the section affected. A juvenile department has been tablished and will soon be in opera- tion. The large conference room has been fitted with shelves, tables and chairs and supplied with books adapt- ed for juveniles and special attention will be given to this new department of library work. Miss Alice Kennedy will have charge of this department, who is well equipped for the position by reason of her library experience and also as a teacher in the primary de- partment of the public schools. It was considered more beneficial 1o the 1 work to supply Miss © than to put some lacking in library experience in charge of the juvenile department Mr Peacock referred to the cong ed condition he stack rooms Kenned one est- the necessity for increasing accommo- dations to meet the demands, He praised the janitor and his ant for the cleanly condition and good or- der of the building and their unifo: courtesy to all visito; He acknowl- edged the great a ance rendered him by his predecessor, Ethan Wilcox, librarian emeritus, and gave an out- the benefits derived from at- » at, the annual meeting of the American 1 ry xciation. Mr. Peacock made several recommenda- tions to the farther improvement of the library work, which will be given consideration the board of trustees. President Charles Per: the session, and the elect resuited in the re-election of Mr. Perry as president, Charles P. Cottrell sec retary, and James M. Pendleton treas. urer. The trustees are Charles Perr Willi D. Hoxie, James M. Pendle ton, Arthur Perry, Arthur M. Cottr George H. Utter and Charles P. Cot- trell by presided at on of officer nov 384 Westerly, R. I. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery ¢ and get a coupon on the Piano to be| given away at PURTILL’S ON THE BRIDGE." For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ERT M. HISCOX & CO., 497 62 Main St., Westerly. ROB el Lawton’s Saaiiary Fish Marke! | on the river—n t, no odor—every- thing wholesoms and All k of Fresh Fish season. Marl orly. foot of ve us 4 call MISS ROSE AHERN Main S Teleph Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S& H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege loes while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly. B. 1. THE WASHINGTON TRUST CO. WBSTERLY, R. I - $200,000 - $200,000 Capital Surplus ... . Exeoutes Truets, Pays Imterest an Deposits. | the Good Sermice—Considerate attention mmnmno:m-m About two hundred members of the Rhode Island camp of Modern Woed- men from Providence, Pawtucket swport and Westerly will assemble or day at Camp Searle, in Ha ville, to see the d woods,” the most tion of the ritual degree will be put on the office and degree team of Northcott camp of Pawtucket. Exhibition drills w ee exemplified “in que presenta- o Th the and | T he quickest as well as the cheapest way 1s the Wet Wash Way * A trial convinces. May we have a trial from you? Price as low as work is good. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 898. We have a nice Assort- ment of Canned Fish They are excellent food for dog days (and other days.) PEOPLE’S MARKET, € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOWN, Prop. aug2éd | one mc | closed Labor da be given by degree teams, after which there will be a baseball game and oth- er field sports. A _C. Palmer of Bur- lington, Vt. New Ingland states dep- uty, and other national and state offi- cers will attend. In order to avoid hitting some boys in the road when near Mistuxet brook, Friday night, Dr. E. R. Lewis was com pelled to run his automobile into a ditch by the roadside. Mrs. Lewis was piched forward against tife wind shield and her right shoulder severely bruis- ed. Dr. Lewis escaped with slight bruises. The wind shield, front axle hood of the automobile and the lan- terns were smashed. Some of the labor organizations of Westerly will parade on Labor day. The procession will be composed of a platoon of police, the Westerly, the White Rock textile union, the carpen- ters' union, ’mule spinners’ union, Wes- terly quarry workers' union, Niantic quarry workers' union and the hod carriers and building laborers’ union. The line will form at 9.30 in Dixon square and move over this line of march: Countermarch to High stre_ek then to Grove avenue, to Granite street, to Broad street, to Stone Cut- ters’ hall in Main street, where the pa- rade will be dismissed Michael Gallivan of Norwich was the man with the goods on the Vose grounds in Westerly, Saturday after noon, when he was on the mound twirl- for White Rock. and allowed the Wakefield sitors to make only three scattered hits, and struck out ten tats- men. Pitcher Smith of Wakefield, was not so bad, as he allowed only hits and struck out half as .many as did Gallivan, It was, as the score in- close, game, with the dicates, a very h 1] result of 2 to 0 in’ favor of White Rock. The score: White Rock. Wakafield. Wb T s e i ! Murphy.2s % 17 1 Olcawleran T 0 LWilbtrss 3 C.Wilbur.2b 4 o ol Greenwood,c 4 batted ball. v “out by innings % White Rock 000 11000 2 Wakefield 00000000 00 The standinz of (he teams in the Rhode Island- Connecticut league Mystic_won from Stonington hard hitting game at Stoningtan, ther being two home runs, a three Lusa hit and three two base hits during the game. In the sixth inning McKay was doing good work with poor port, was taken from the pitcher's bex and Burns substituted. As the sccre shows it was one of those hit anl run pames that delight the unp: specttors, but which is as discoura to the fans of the losing team as i hilarious to the winners. The s Stonington. abh po Rober! Pasne.1 Fryer. Sullivan.1b Wells,zL Burdick outpitched Peloguin in the Carolina-Westerly game at Wakefi and Westerly was defeated f 8§ to 4, the Wakefield holding the Westerlys down to | fstand Burdick struck out twelve, p Zdwin Money of Dodgeville, Mass. 9 Pasns Sa0 masglvemexcelicl ¢ who h: 2nt some time here with his Score Sadie Weaver, went home Westerly. Carolina. I's SR o] Lamb and guests, Mrs Chase.db 3 1 8 b 4 211 0 o Charles Cost and children, of Provi- N b 4 18 s 1.1 0jdence, 3 callers in Westerly and A s it 2 2 0 Norwich today. $00 0 e (413 0 ord returned to his New Lss3 1 01 i o o o|Haven home on Friday. g 1000 0 0! George Porter has been on a trip to Folevo 4020 4 0 ® + 0| Boston and vicinity. we 5| Miss Beth White of Brookiyn, N. Y., S home after Labor day abeth Hurst is spending a Score by inning with friends.in Providence. Westerly 760600 400 6d| Mr and Mrsr M. B. McDonald have rolina 31008200 8 pheen entertaining Jerome McDonald of | Newport. Lost | h v ’ It Means Business. : at Wes‘er Whita White Tnck Carsliny esterly, < srington, VWavefield morning: afternoon two games. Local Laconics. Abe the Newsboy spent Sunday in Westerly. The public schools of Westerly will re-open Tuesday. Frederick Pierce of Boston is vis- iting his parents in Westerly and Mrs. William H. Rolfe of New London were visitors in Westerly Sunday. cation of The banks public libr 1d there w pension he amily avenu members to the t enjoyed $ pond S f the Paw 1 attend Loncon I epartment, w L nic in New a- . Blair, daughter Edna on James have returned to Wa- terbury, after a visit to relatives in Westerly and North Stonington. Thomas Ponti, who skedaddled after the police raided and found liquors in his barber shop at Watch Hill, is re- ported as having arrived in New York. An attractive programme of field and aquatic sports has peen arranged for Labor day at Pleasant View commen- | cing at 10.30 a. m., and concluding at 5.30 p. m. Rt. Rev, Bishop Keiley of Savannah, Ga., who has been ‘the guest of Rey Pe Mcoscar, started for Montreal Sunday where he charistic congress, George A. Ledward, for several yvears will attend the Eu- a in the Westerly office of the New England granite works. has been promoted to the superintendey of the plant at Concord, N. H. The automobile of Hollis Price of Quiambaug, skidded when on West Broad street. Saturday night, striking a wagon occupied by Mr. anc: Mrs, Howard Taylor of Wequetequock. Mrs. be that the outflow of capital is being turned towards the aeroplane. How- | ever that m be, it is-a fact that 0, China, given a receptio Sunday evening <n .the Seventh-da. Baptist church, under the auspices or the Ladies’ Aid society. Miss Palm- borg is home on a vacation by reason of ill health. Madrilénous N, Car of Westerly, who was being cared for in an insti- tution in Providence, died Friday, in his 75th year. He leaves 4 daushter. Mrs. Minnie E. Lanpher. Mr. Card was a member of Franklin lodge of Masons for thirty-seven years. MYSTIC Friends Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gray—Baseball News—Odd Fellows to Attend Picni Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray enter- tained a party of relatives and friends Sunday at their home. At noon dinner was served on the lawn. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray and son, Benjamin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr and J. Harry Mar- shall of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam MacKenzie of Pittsfield, Mass., Mrs. Annie Thomson, Miss Ollie Thom- as of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Isabel Clark of New TLondon, Dr. N. G. Gray and Miss Jennie Bennett of Norwich, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie and Harry and Bruno MacKenzie of Mystic. Stonington Won. On Saturday Mystic played baill with Stonington and suffered defeat, 8 to 7. The game, which was a.very interest- ing one, was witnessed by a large num- ber from both places, it taking three special cars to carry the people over. At the middle of the seventh’ McKay had done all he could in the box and the management put in Burns, who fin- ished the game out. Thz feature of the game was the two home runs made by Brooks and Twombley, who put the ball over the fence. Shackley did the umpiring and his favors were shown for the home team. Today two games will be played with Westerly. The bat- tery for Mystic today will probably be Burns and Brown and also it is pected that Burns will do some of his good work at one of these games. General News. Lemuel J. Colburn, M. O. T. Cole- man, C. E. Davenport and Louis White spent Sunday in Boston. Miss Phebe Burnham is in Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Addie A. Angel and grand- daughter, Miss Nugent, have returned to Edgewood, R. I, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Noyes. Gledhill, superintendznt of the Mystic Manufacturing company, - sailed on Saturday at noon for Huddersfield, England, where he will spend several weeks in the interests of the com- pany Mrs. William E. Lamphe and daugh- ter have returned home from the Me- morial hospital, New Leondon. A large numbér of the local Odd Fel- lows are anticipating the picnic at the 0dd Fellows’ home at Fairview, Groton. today. This is the fifth year these picnics have been held. NOANK Picnic Party Proves Enjoyable—Sum- mer Guests Leave for City Homes. A merry picnic party gathered at the home of Mrs. George Owen on the east shore Frida, evening. There ware about thirty guests. The tables were prettily decorated and a dainty lunch was served. Prof. Wayland Chester, who has been enjoying a year's vacation, which has been spent largely in this village, will return with his family to his for- mer home in Hamilton, N.'Y., on Tues- day. There are eight guests at the Dev- erau cottage on Pear] street. Miss Pearl Carson is the guest of relatives in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitten of Irv- ington, formerly of Norw: guests of Mr. a on_Elm_street. John White of Mrs. B. W. La Lath; Chadwick in New London. Spiver a ham and M Have Closed Cottage. Mr and Mrs. Robert Porter and fam- have closed their summer cottage West V and returned to Staten Some of the expert observers of trade detect a letting up in the] demand for automobiles. Whether this is the result of having reached the mit or not, does not appear. It may conditio: while automobiles of the pleasure and convenience kind are plenty enough on our streets there is a steady in- crease in the substitution of power trucks and delivery wagons for the horse drawn vehicles of that class. So much more of goods of any sort in bulk can be moved and so much more quickly by the motor that its advan- tages are forcing it into use and ‘the increase is plainly visiblie. That means business.—Bridgeport Standard. - A Practically Perfect Preparation. Years of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher to make Castoria a practi- cally perfect preparation. These years of labor+ the amount of money required to introduce its merits to the public: the investment in its manufacture, including the most modern machinery, mean a vast amount of invested capital. It follows that the greatest care is exercised in the selection of each ingredient, and the. greatest aftention is paid to every detail of its preparation. The result: The practically perfect preparation in the finished product; Fletcher's Cestoria. Herein lies the guarantee of the absolute safety in the use of Fletcher's Castoria for the baby, and the warning against irresponsible makers of imitations and counterfeits. The signature of Chas. H. Fletcher that is printed in black on the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother’s safeguard, At6-months old § DosEs —}:’,CFES_ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Brief Sleie News ay (Labor day) Connecticut will in Stratford. the | con- Haymakers of vene Branford.—At a meeting of the Bran- ford Business Men's association it was voted to hold the annual carnival Oct. 6. on | Greenwich.—George Spencer, former | foreman of the Greenwich yacht yards, has gone to Mystic for a cruise in his motor boat. | plans for the new $20,000 buil White Wa drawn and snbmitted by an architect of New Britain, were adopted. Sinking the First s Stamford.—The residence of H. Miller in Noroton was entared burglars. A diamond ring, a diamond shirt stud and a .32 calibre revolve: were stolen. Milford.—Several deer have been seen | of late on Charles Isiand. T is a| rare occurrance, for deer generally are not seen in these parts, but tend to| keep to the- interior: Winsted.—Three of Winsted's fire| companies, Hose companies Nos. 2 and | 4 and the Hook and Ladder company, will participata in the firemen’s parade in Naugatuck today (Labor day). Waterbury.—The United Italian so- cieties are sending out circulars invit- ing other societies of the city to par- ticipate in the big Columbus day cele- bration which will be held in this city on Oct. 12. Portland. -The Swedish summer school which has bz2en held during the ! months of July and August under the direction of C. O. Thunberg of Mt. Arfel seminary was brought to a close last week. Thomaston.—Last week notices were posted in all departmants of the Seth Thomas company to the effect that on | and after Sept. 12 the factories will operate on a 59 hours a week bhasis. A Mark of Refinement It is something to be proud of when you offer a cake of Pears’ Soap to It indicates that you know and appreciate the best and Pears helps the skin to retain i your guest. purest soap obtainable in all the world. its health without roughness, redness or irritation. the complexion and is a soap Which Is Inexpensive Its price is as low as that asked for inferior and often injurious soaps. It is absolutely pure, with o foreign substances: is best for the skin It corrects the harm ¢aused by common soaps. Pears continually beautifies, and as a woman’s beauty is a woman’s and lasts longest. duty, it is a pleasant duty to use ea 15 cents rs’ It is matchless for oap for the unscentedammmms Brings the brilliant shine you like, in a jiffy. Saves time and ¢ effort. SHOE POLISH fa)lor was thrown out but not injured serious Dr. Rosa W. Falmborg, missionary at ALL DEALERS 10¢ The F. F. Dalley Co., Ltd. Buffalo, N. Y. In truth— ‘Hamilton, Ont. | During the summer months 55 hours | try pens in Ivoryton is surpri | bas spring pullets which weigh | ana 3 3-4 pounds. Children Cry For SO The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- m sonal supervision since its infancy. e . Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but XExperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is 2 harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant: It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcoea and Wicd Colic. Itrelieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. \ the Signature of put erty of the late William Offen, have constituted week's work, the ctories not operating Saturday after- on. Water street, Iveryto The large number of poul- ng. One ncier showing up White Wyandottes 3 1-4 music. Where They Are. Pittsburg’s census shows a falling population. But the failed to count the City’s high roller: Bristol.—At the meeting of the board of directors of the Red Men's building th imes. Branch’s new amusement Long Ridge.—Charles H. Howes has l l : GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS hased an antique piano, the prop- which will be installed in his residence here. The piano was made by Geib & Baker, New York, about and is still capable of producing zood 1820, virtual- enum- Smoky nging the Great Pile of Long ier will take place on Labor day at two o'clock. Going to the Fair? OF COURSE YOU ARE. - Why not stop at BROWN'S on your way and place your order for a Steam or Hot W ater Heater, a Sanitary Plumbing System, or for any supplies which you need. BEAR IN MIND the fact that our prices are the lowest for the best material and workmanship. We carry in stock a full line of Plumbing and Steam Fitting Supplies and shall be pleased to have you call and look over our goods and equipments. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Robert Brown Estate, 65, 57, 59 West Main Straat. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. A