Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 6

'WESTERLY AND " VIGINITY Business of Probat¢ Court—Fifth Company Not Repre- sented in Mqtch for AdJutant-General's Trophy— Local Delegates to Daughters of Scotia Convention— Priest Presented Gold Chalice in Terryville. the annual meeting of the town |1 of Stonington it was voted to remove the flag pole in Pawcatuck from in frost of the residénce of Bernard Hal- pin in West Broad street to a site in front of the town building)in Lib- erty street. This action was taken at the request of Mr. Halpin, who wanted the pole taken from his premises, al- though the town of Stonington is not the legal owner of the flag pole, and the only ownership Mr. Halpin can claim lies in the fact that the pole was on_his premises. = There is a bit of connection with this September 19, 1901, rial services were held in Westerly, the expenses being paid by popular subscription, the contributors includ- ing residents of Pawcatuck as well as of Westerly. After all hills were paid a balance remained. There was a meeting of the contributors and it was voted that the -balance be the nucleus for a fund to erect a liberty pole in Dixon square, as soon as a sufficient sum of money was raised, which was done in short ord local history in flag pole. On McKinley memo- A town meeting was held in Wester- Terrlble Suffermg. Eczema All Over Baby's Body. “When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and in a few months he was en- tirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy Mrs. Inez Lewis. Baring, Maine. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis- eases and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or shocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. eesececsesccccnssessccscacce Where to Buy in Westerly. ®900000secscecescectsccccsassesesssssnsentences INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital ....... «.Three Million Dollars Surplus ...... «.-Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courtéous and efficient in its management. FOR SALE Two seven-tcom (nitases, sitnated in different parts of the t part of Wasterly, R. each having 60 foot =treet fromt, !’Ad both having land adjeining that can be reasonable prices if a purchas gires. Both having heat, elactric lights, modern plumbing. Inspection invited Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., febl4d Westerly, R, I. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I. nov20d Buy Your Shoes aad Hosiery amd get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON T]lF. BRIDG For Electncal Suppllcs* and Construetion, see ! ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO.,| Tel. 497. 62 Main St,, Westerly. | Lawion’s Sani: ary Fish HMarkei on the river—no dust, no odor—ever thing wholesom nvui clean. 1ds of Fresh h and Sea ooc season. Market 1 erly. foot of S Give us a call. MISS ROSE AHERN LLadies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTHING STORE R. G. Bliven & Co., | On the Bridge. { REGAL SHOE AG We give S&H Green Trading Stamp\i with all purchases. i augl4d i v apd permission granted to erect the e in Dixon square. The pole, con- sisting of a mainmast and topmast, was purchased, but as it was about to be erected an injunction was served, and the result was a wrangie as to where the pole should be erected, so it remained on a wharf off Main street where it had been landed. Finally the injunction was dissclved and the town of Westerly voted that the pole would not be placed in/ Dixon square. Then there was another wrangle, so one night a crowd of young men from Pawcatuék quietly spirited the main- mast and topmast across the river in- to - Connecticut. The committee in charge located the mainmast and had it carted back into Westerly, but the topmast was secreted and not found by the committeemen. In due time the mainmast was placed in its present location in front of the Westerly high schoo! building, and another topmast secured by subscription. In the meantime the original topmast was taken from its hiding place, and, with Mr. Halpin's' consent, was set close to- his residence. Mr. Halpin stipulated that only the American flag should be raised on the pole, and that it could not be used as a support for *amx-mgn banners of any political par- This topmast was utilized as a mainmast and a new topmast was add- ed by money contributed by residents of Pawcatuck. Ever since then it has been considered the official flag pole of the village of Pawcatuck and has served that purpose for nearly nine vears. Judge John W. Sweeney and Attor- ney Arthur B. Crafts are features in an interesting law question raised be- fore Judge George T. Brown in the superior court for Washington county t Kingston, as to the rights of s to a suit to enter into agree- of settlement without the con- gent of counsel. The question came up_ in two cases against Robert® L. Bright, brought by William N. Moore and Walter F. Moore, Attorney Frank W. Tillinghast, rep- resenting Mr. Bright, declared that > were on file in these cases agree- thents signed by, the plaintiffs for a settlement of the cases. Messrs. Swee- ney and Crafts, representing the Morses, as th attorneys, declared the agreements of settlement were without their consent, and were ob- tained under fraud. Mr. Tillinghast contended that the suits should be en- tered as settled, and Messrs. Sweeney and Crafts objected. After considera- ble argument, each side was given a week to file briefs as to whether the cases ghould be entered as settled or not. The Fifth company of Westerly, coast artillery corps, was not repre- sented in the competitive match for the adjutant general's trophy "at the state rifle range in Rumford. The match was open to any officer or en- listed man in the Rhode Island nation- al guard, who had never qualified bet- ter than sharpshooter with the rifle, and each contestant was allowed seven at the 200, 500 and 600 yard ning score arnham, —28: 500y 600 yards, 5, 5, 3, : 7. Shooting conditions were unfavorable, a /ind blowing chilling the cold -mile-an-hour down the range and competitors. The Holy Name society connected with the Church of the Immaculate Conception is arranging to participate in the first parade of the socisties of Rhode Island to be held in Provi- dence, October 30. It is estimated that there will be from 10.000 to 12,000 members in line -and many bands. An unusual feature will be the Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament by Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins, on a temporary altar to be erected on the steps of St. Mjchael's church, and sermon by some noted acher. here are sixty-three parishes rep- resented in ‘the union, leaving gqnly eight parishes in the Rhode Island diocese in which Holy Name societies have not been formed. At the regular session of the West- erly probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, Tuesday, the will of Catherine % s admitted to probate and Mullen was approved execu- with bonds ©of $300. The will to Catherine Mullen, her niece, © wearing armarel and other ar- also an insurance policy of.$105 to be applied to the care of grave of testator, in the famll\ lot at Willi- mant She bequeathed to her niece, | Catherine, and nephew, Nicholas the ‘deposit in the Washington Trust company in her name and they are also named as residuary legatees. Judge Burke appointed as appratsers Edward J, Fenclon, Timothy Cronin and Frank B. Mallon. The will of Robert Sawyers was ad- mitted to probate. He bequeathad all his real and personal property to lary A. Sawyers, wife of his brother John,she to pay all dehts of testator. Should Mrs. Sawvers die before her son William attains his n ity, the estate is 1o go to their as Mrs. Sawyers was confirmed a and bonds were fixed at $3 praisers required, In the estate of John Sawyers, it ras represented that Robert Sagvers, City Pharmacy Try our Ice Cream, Soda and Col- lege Ices while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St., Westerly R L THE WASHINGTON TRUST CO. WESTERLY, R. I Capital .. seofiooo‘ Surplus .. i $200,000 Executes Trusts Paye Int st on Deposits. Good Service—Considerate 1s guaranteed the patrons of stitution. PIANOS - Latest Shest Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Streel i T er sdjustment of le ninistrator re the of the estate, died be- tate was administered, and Sawvers was appointed ibald Max I'he inventory of the estate of . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S _CASTORIA Established 1901, Wells, O. D, Optomet ision _co ed-by the R Har 14 1 Defective v prop- Pot- r-Langworthy ¥ w R. L Tt will pay you well to get our prices on Diamonds, loose or moun(ed before purchasing. . CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewcler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY #HANI Tland Made Work is Our Specinity, Whips and all Harness Supplies cai- ried in sto Factory Made in stock at $12 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, temoved to 44 Wesl Broad Street. SMITH'S GARAGE, 330 Main St., Westerly Cars to rent: storing of car: pete repair department. Full | supplies. Tel. 330. no com- WHEN you want to put yeur busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The 3ulletin. farness | A RARAARKRRAR to duplicate. o g e &‘*&&% %‘% &&? WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, AT 10 A. M. The- Shannon Building is the finest example of the modern fireproof construction in New England and we have tried to plan our methods to correspond to it—our fixtures and counters being of the most modern and ap- mount. We are installing a Pneumatic Tube Cash System of the best and latest design, which insures quick and ac- curate service to our customers, and removes the un- sightly and other objectionable features of the other styles. Every department in our entire store is greatly en- larged, enabling us to carry a greater variety than ever before and doing away with zll congestion, even in busy times—the aisles will be found to be ‘wide and the dis- play of goods exceedingly attractive. The Millinery Department will be found in the rear of the Shannon Building, almost a separate store by it- self—large and roomy and with every modern need The new Shannon Building Store will be open for business Wednesday, September 21st, with an assortment of merchandise it will be found difficult < This store will be in add1t10n to the stores already occupled by us, and collectively will afford the people of this city and vicinity one of the largest Our endeavor will be to sell the best merchandise for the least money --only the product of the best manufacturers being represented in our stock, new store, having double the space formerly and sepa- rated from the main store—all Underwear being in dust- proof glass fronted shelving, making an unequaled dis- play and allowing the easy and rapid showing of these goods. Other departments located in the new Store are No- tions, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Stationery, Neckwear, Umbrellas, Veils and Veiling, Laces and Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Trimmings, Hosiery and Underwear, Gloves, Ribbons and the Toilet Section. f A word about our Toilet Department. This section and it will be our endeavor to carry every well known and standard will be located at the right of the entrance Toilet Preparation, and,at dry goods prices. WE HOPE TO SEE ALL OUR FRIENDS ON THE OPENING DAYS. N A J. 5 y . . 4 e and best equipped Dry Goods stores in the state. -~ - as has been the principle for the past thlrty-one years. 7 2 ! which is conducive to the comfort and convenience of ion i our customers. ; ; y s Muslin Underwear, Infants’ Wear and Corbscts, which 3 : have been very much cramped for room on the second PRI L LN YO T LR PR | ok ok i Wlliaes: SRl il also be found in the Fletcher was received and ordered re- corded. Local Laconics. Capt. John Murphy of Woonsocket is visiting relative Westerly. \k~J. Donovan returned. Tuesday ra seminary to resume his theological studies. Edwin Milper and Mr. and Mrs. John- Milner of Moosup, visited rela- tives in Westerly Tuesday. Miss Agnes H. Donovan, graduate of Westerly high school, class of 1908, has secured an appointment as teacher in Providence. e grand jury will make repurt up- ases considered at Wednes- on of the superior court for on a v \sn who for s been ill, has St. Thomas’ Democre by U(kvn*‘,er 1 that new state library building in Hart- | foré, constructed in the main of West- It is é.\[vedm( | the erly granite, will be ready for ocecu- pancy. Donald Dunn, son of Commander Herbert O. Dunn, who spent the sum- mer at the Dunn homestead, Haver- , left Tuesday for his home in bammorfi. Mrs. John Reardon and Mrs. John Dougherty, representing I.ady Leslie lodge, Westerly are attending the 12th it e annual convention of the Daughters of~Scotia, in Hartford. Howard Spargo, aged 14, punil in the BIm strect school, and youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spargo, i . By reason of sickness ompelled to leave school last The wreslling/ganié will ibe Tesiimed in the old Pawcatuck arwory this week, when Jim Barnes and Bill Col- iins ‘will be the contestants. The match will be Police Gazette style, yest two out of three falls. to a finish, catch as catch can. There will he a *ouple of preliminaries. “he ihe sixth anniversary cernerstone of ° of the laving the . Lyceum briléing wad observed ‘;[ondlv evening at Terryville, Conn, There was a meei- field, for- | ing of the residents of the town at the Lyceum hall at 8 s were held under the direction of Johh H. Sheehan. pastor of the Church of the Immaculates Conception. Rev. John Neale, LL.D.. of Westerly, formerly pastor of the church, and un- der whose supervision the building was erected, was the guest of honor and delivered the address. Following musical numbers the present pastor of | the parish, Father Sheehan, presented Father Neale as a gift from the Cath- olies of Terryville a gold chalice. “All the Qualifications.” Mr. Goodwin has all the qualifica- tions to make an excellent governor. ‘He is a bright, energetic young man with a wide knowledge of public af- fairs, and is decidedly broad minded. There is avery evidence at hand that he is kind and affable, always a gen- tleman and very democratic in man- ner. New Britain gave its support to Mr. Lake in the convention, but the choice made there makes it a Goodwin city.—New Britain Record. Attempt at Suicide. The unknown man who forced his way to the platform and called the Colonel a liar was-an irresponsible crank, of-course. No one in his rignt mind would have taken such desperate chancess—Kansas City Journal, His Personal Property. Theodore Roosevelt has been nomi- nated for membership in the Ananias club, but deciines election.—Philadel- phia Inquirer. Baby’s Comfort for 15 Cents . ccuri vy the one soap that never fails to help the most delicate skin—and | néver harms nor irritates. It ears’ SOAP e 15¢. & Cabe for the Unscented mmmmmmmm S R N SR S o'clock when exer- is § both safe and economical to use ! L Buick! Buick As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. we have re- ceived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various models which we are positive can be placed here within ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street PRESERVING JARS BALL MASON . A Qts. 65¢ E. Z. SEAL Improved l.lghlning ¥ Pts. 90c Will Hold Whole Fruit, Best in Markel Qts. $1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Leak, No Waste, Clean Cut, Quality Best, Prices Low Special Razor and Strop, worth $1.50 for . . . 89¢ Sample Line of Plumbers’ Toa!s. Agent for Amstong’s Stocks and Dis, POT MEND mends every:hing. THE HOUSEHOL.D, Bulletin Building 74 Fr_ankliln' Street === ERE {s no ua.ver!mns msdmm L‘l Stovink for red covers. THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Euurn Connecticut e letin for business results, letin® for: bql}nen resul !l