Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 6

For Arson at Wickford Junction\\—lfidictments Also Re- turned in Wood Alcohol. Cases—Watch Hill Life Savers Rescue Schooner’s Crew—Case Against Joseph| Gzills Nolled. In the superior court at Kingston‘l expected today, whié\ will be the big Wednesday the grand jury returned |dey. indictnients against Rev. Gzorge Ad- ams, fermerly pastor of the Church of Gaa and Saints of Christ, in Westerly, for arson at Wickford Junction. Also aguinst Atfred Carlson of Westerly for maintaikir;y a liquor nuisance, and against William Stinson on a like charge. Also against John Di Fonti of Charleston and John and Caterino Cis- co of Westerly for manslaughter in connecicu with the wood alcohol cases. e parties are charged with nz liquor nuisances. The are assigned for trial Monday. Schooner J. M. Harlow, lumber laden, from New Bedford for Sag Harbor, atruck on a ledge off Watch Hill just before v.idnight Wednesday and wes wedged firmly in the rocks. Capt. Wal- te= k. Davis and cresw of the Watch Hiii DLfe saving station /rescued the crew. Capt, C. P. Lund ofl the schoon- er sen' for istdnce of the Scott Vireoking cimpany. The cargo will be lightered 2nd it is believed the schoon- ar will e hauled off before morning and towecd to New London for repairs. Local Laconics. Rev. Dr. George W. Rigler of West- ariv spoke on Rhode Island, Pioneer of Sevul iberty, at tha two hundredth an- niversary of the Baptist church in Waterford Wednesday. The case in the New cHurt ageinst Joseph S, eriy has been nolle cused ¢f obtaining money under false pretensas from John Balkbruno. He made sei‘stactory eettlement with Bal- Pruno and the case was dropped. GRANGE FAIR | AT NORTH STONINGTON. First Annual Opens With Big Crowd | London "police Grills of West. Grills was ac- Attending. The first day of the countd Tair at North Stonington - under auspices af the North Stenington Grange, open- *d Wednesday morning with beautiful weather in its favor and hundreds of people gathered on the grounds. The fair is much larger than the general public had expected to see. and the first day was an astounding success in every way. An even better crowd is esecessecsesasescssesescence Where 1o Buy in Westerly Besccecsscscesccessenasesssssessestsrsssesssce INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital ..Three Million Dollars Surpius Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in management, Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD RY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. its nov30d .| Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery I and get a coupon on the Plano to be] given away at PURTILL’S .j'l‘\.:rH,E,UR[r!. . J For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO.,; Tel, 497 62 Main St., Westerly. Lawion’s Saniiary Fish Market n the river—no dust, no odor—every- ! thing w m2 and clean. AIl kinds| of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main St, W. Give us a call augldd MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly | WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE i R. G. Bliven & Co,, | On the Bridge. REGAL, SHOE AGENCY, | We givae 8&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. City Pharmacy Try our Ice Cream, Soda and Cul-; ege lces while waiting for your car. | 26 Canal St. Westerly R. L k THE WASHINGTON TRUST CO.. WESTERLY, R. L Capital ...... . $200,000 Surplus $200,000 ' Executes Trusts, | Pays Interest on Depesits. Good Service—Considerate attention | is guaranteed the patrons of this in- stitution. PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND RE‘W STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's Former | We_sterly Pastor nd;i’te’d - N Nearly all the exhibits are in tents ]| and they are arrangqd around the edge ©of the big field so '.;at there is ampie room in the center for the crowd to wander about. A large tent occupies the center of the field, which contains displays of fancy work, drawn work, home made pieces of sewing of all de- scriptions, the art exhibit and the flowers. An article which attracts much at-, tention is a quilt made by Mrs. John O. Avery of North Stonington, a wom- an aged 78 years. The quilt is made up of 4107 pieces of silk. Another quilt contains 11,664 pieces of silk and was made by Grace D. Wheeler. It is a wonderful piece of work. Mrs. H, C. Greene and F. Stewart Greene have a fine art display in this tent, occupying one end. As you enter the grounds, to the right the first tent to attract your at- tention is the one containing the poul- ray. Raymond Brown is in charge. Just beyond this tent on the outside is an exhibit of thoroughbred dogs and cats. The display of pumpkins, gquashes, potatoes, corn, onions, etc., is some- thing grand, and what it more interest- ing is that they are all home products. The exhibit of fruit, especially the apples, pears and peaches, is more than tempting to the observers. The domestic tent is interesting to many. There is a fine display of but- ter, honey, jelly, etc., all products of North Stonington and the surrounding country. ~ The exh of livestock Is superior to the larger fairs. There were over 300 head of cattle on exhibitioh and included in them ars many prize win- ners at other fairs. There are about 25 head of horses, as many sheep, pigs and other live- stock on the grounds. Seven pieces of the Westerly band occupy a stand directly in front of the entrance and they furnish music all day. The judging commenced in the afternoon and the prizes will be known today. The judges are: Poul- try, W. O. Rogers, Edwin D. Price, H. Len Chapman; cows and heifers, Wil- llam P. Browning; horses, James Brown, Benjamin Arnold; other ani- mals, J. M. Jenkins, T. A. Mitten; fruit and vegetables, W am P. Browning. Several interesting fleld sports were run off under the direction of Wiibur Main, who was active during the day with his megaphone, assisting materi- ally in the succesful management of the fair. He was assisted by William D. Cameron, who served as mounted bugler. Thera were eight small boy ants in the shoe race, which consisted of a run of 20 yards and return to the start, take off shoes and throw them in a promiscuous pile, then run the same distance and return, put on shoes and run to the finish of the course. Ralph Main was first, George Kendall second and ‘Michael Harring- | ton third. In the 100 yard race for boys under | 12 Edward Butler and Carroil Hollis- ter ran a dead heat. In the run-off Butler was first and Holister second. | The three-legged race was won by Leon Richmond and Ralph Main. | The final event was a race of 2 vards, for young man from 17 to 20. George Prindle was first, Richard But- | ler second and Varian York third. ! The judging and awarding of pre- | be announced today | FREE TO THE RUPTURED A New Home Cure That Anyone Can | Use Wlthout Operation, Pain, Dangeror Loss of Time. contest- | miums will 1 have a new Method that cures rupture and S I want vou to use it at my expense. 1 am not trying to sell you a Truss, but ofier you a cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and | danger of strangulation forever. i No matter whether vou have a single, dotibl or navel rupture or one following an operation my Method 1s an absolute cure. No matter what | vour age nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly cure you. 1 especially want fo | free to those apparently hopeless cases | ave failed. 1 want to show everyone at | my own expense, that my Method will end all | supture suffering and truss-wearing for all time. This means better health, increased ph: ability and longer life. and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day. FREE COUPON Mark loeation of Rup- ture on Diagram and mail 4o DR. W. S. RICE 103 Main ¢, Adame, Age. ... Time Ruptured Cause of Rupture Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE Two saven-icom «oitages, situated in different rts_of the compact part of Westerly, R. 1, each street front. and both having land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de- ires. Both having heat, electric lights, modern plumbing. Inspection invited. - Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., febldd Westerly, R. L = DIAMONDS It will pay you well to get our prices on Diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewaler. R HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY MAND, Hand Mude Work is Our Specinlty. Whips and all Harue, Supplies ¢ ried In stock. Factory Made Harness in stock at $12 and N. H, SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street. SMITH'S GARAGE, 330 Main MeWenteriy, of the assistants at St. M s church, New Haven, has been erred to St. Vincent Ferrer's church, Lexing- | ton avenue, New York. In place of | Faiher C mas, Father Spence has| | been transferred to New Haven. A | ! French speaking priest was needed at 1l forms of trusses, treatments and opera- M pedllers from outside the count | ¢harge peddlers a license fee as is per- jsical | Miss My free offer is too | important to neglect a single day. Write now | i i i * Lutheran parochial school. vacanti (Thursday) and there will be addition- the conduct of the &air are: - John D. Avery, president; €. N, Brown, vice president; C. P. Kendall, secretary; K. Frank White, treasurer. Chairmen of committees Horse show, C. N. Brown; cattle show, Jehn D, Av- ery; fruit, grain and vegetables, E. Frank White; domestic apticles, Mrs. John D. Avery; other articles, William Miner; fine arts, Mrs. €. P.. Kendall; :school exhibits, C. P. Kendall; amuse- ments, Wilbur Maine; grounds and ca- tering, J. Edwin Thompson; publishing and | printing, Rev. . Lucian . Drury; finance, C. A, Snyder; auditing, John L. York. = Marshals: Charles E. Hillard ‘and J. Edwin Thompson. SUPERIOR COURT. Windham County Session for Calendar and Assignment of Cases at Putnam on Friday. The Windham county superior court for short calendar and assignment-of cases comes in Friday, Sept. 23, at Putnam, at 19.30 o’clock a. m., Hon Gardiner Greene judge. Following is the short calendar: Harry E. Back vs. Henry Burlingame et als: Phileas Jo- doin vs. Ernest M. Arnold; Mary E. Morin“et al vs. Albert Ballard et al; Arthur G. Bill vs. Julius Rutstein et al; Frank A. Davis vs. The Industrial & Manufacturing Co.; Mimie A. Price vs. David E. Price; Eleanor Goodrich Fampbell vs. Douglass; Joseph P. Love vs. John J. Love; State of Connecticut ! vs. Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Mary- land; Calder & Strickland vs. Cora A. Page; A. J. Bowen vs. Hyman Mintz. Uncontested divorces: Nana M. Chip- pendale vs. Harry A. Chippendale; Emile J. Benoit vs. Agnes M. Benoit; Mary A. Wentworth vs. Eugene Went- worth; Louise P. Racine vs. Augustus Racine; Nora Marcotte 'vs. Joseph Marcotte; Mary B.-Chaffee vs. Herbert L. Caffee; Maribah H. Barber vs. Frank A. Barber; Joseph Lawrence vs. Eva Lawrence; Kate M. Cronin vs. Dennis Cronin. Trial list to jury: Louis Gobin vs. George Frink. 6 To court: Mary E. Wyman vs, Le- roy Wyma Inez V. Hoyle, -exT, Vs. Thomas Cillins. There will be no court Short calendar Friday. SOCIAL CENTERS. Thursday. New Work to Be Tdken up in Water- bury This Fall. Miss A/'iue Hills, who was the di- rectress the Associated Charities playgroun on South Main street all summer, will arrive in a day or two to take up work of forming “social cen- ters” in Waterbury, a movement that has only been recently started in sev- eral of the larger cities of the country and is already having phenomenal suc- cess. The Basement of the Clay street school has been secured for the pur- pose of giving the matter a trial in this city and it is not unlikely that after it” has been organized here a short time other schools will take movement. The entire basement will not be giv- en over to the girls alone,- however, but it is very likely that it will be di- up the vided so that the boys can use one portion. \ Howard I.. Udell, manager of the Associated Charities association, after witnessing the good work done on the playgrounds during the summer by Miss Hills and how interested the boys and girls were in things being done for them. conceived the plan of finding some place where they could meet and keep up the clubs they had formed. The Girls’ club consists of about niy-five members and is fully con- stituted, with officers, rules and by- laws, and the Boys: about the same ‘size. While they were on the plavgrounds they were taught many gs, including games, exercises for physical development, folk dancing, deportment and politeness, They also learned elocution. Their closing ex- erc d all they had learned and Miss Hills received many compli- ments upon the excellent manner in which the children went through every part of the programme. The boys also did remarkably well and they are also to be provided for in the new move- ment.—Waterbury Republi Transfered to New York. Father Christinas, who has been one nt B chu tmas was transfe account. . and Fath- | d there oni Opoosed to Unlicensed Peddlers. Torrington men went hefors the hor- ough board last week with a petition m business men of Torrington for { an ordinance licensing hucksiers and | The borough at the present time does not ble by statute, Brief State News Danbury.—One hundred and sixty- six puavils are enrollad in the German Saybrook.—Thirtv-five resident hunt- ers’ licenses and ohe non-resident li- cense have been issued in town to date. Hartford.-—Rev. John E. Morton of Providence has receivad a call to be-| come pastor of the Hartford Swedish| Lutheran church. | Lyme.—Prof. and Mrs. Horace L. Wells, who have been occupying their summear home in Lyme, will return to| New Haven this week. ~ Waterbury.—Sunday was the twen- | ty-ninth anniversary of Rev. Dr. John | G. Davenport’s pastorate at the Second | Congregational church. Stratford.—At the twenty-fifth sena- | torial convention held at Stratford Hon. Stiles Judson.was- nominated for state senator by the republican .party. Wallingford,—Work is undar way on the erection of a dormitory for the ex- clusive use of children at the Gaylord Farm sanatorium. This will be the only building of the kind in the state. Meriden.—In his first annual report Town Tax Collector Charles V. A. Dex- ter shows he has collected $216,496.46 in taxes in the vear ending Aug. 31, 1810. This is 94 per cent. of the amount to collect. New Hartford.—The Woman's Col- lege club of Litchfield county will meet al attractions. Those responsible. for| Conducted by Madelain Moss E have received hundreds of applications for enrollment in the ¥ BARSTOW FREE SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE. The housewives of this city, learning of the practical lessons that will be ~ taught, have shown their appreciation of the Barstow Stove Company’s re- markable offer, and which we, as their agents, are able to put into effect. When you call at our store to get your lessons, which, you will cemember)- arc absolutely free, ask to see our : Our salesmen will be very glad to show you why they are so economical of fuel; why you can save one-third of your coal o bills; why you can get better baking results than you have ever obtained, unless you have used this range. He will be glad to show ranges. for broiling or toasti Simplicil matic. ranges—give ai An Aluminum’ heights. each range. vou the many unique advantages of these These ranges all have gas ovens and gas cooking shelves. SOME SPECIAL FEATURES New Swing Fire Top;—Makes entire surface of fire available . Also enables an even and easy distribution of coal or the use of large chunks of wooed. No other range has this feature. Damper: — Works with a touch — almost auto- annot be burned out or effected by heat. Three Styles of Grates:—Adapted to one style of frame. Grate and frame freely drawn out through the fire door opening for cleaning or renewing. Patented Extensien Tea Shelves:—Found only on our e space for large dishes. ated Oven Rack:—Adjustable at two A simple locking device keeps this rack in rigid position when pulled all theway out. A Model Heat Indicator:—Of scientific construction and a Twentieth Century Simmering Cover sent free with J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water Street, Agents for Barstow Rlchmo;fii Ranges. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR” Baltimore (Vt.) Heard From, Mr. Editor: Your clipping in to- day’s issue from the Rutland News, referring to the statesman from Glas- | tonbury, Vermont, who received the unanimous endorsement of the voters, nine, from his town, is of interest, but later advices show that Glastonbury is not in it with Baltimore, Windsor | county, Vermont. * After the voters had deposited their ballots and the tellers had counted the votes, it was found that O. Converse had received the total vote, four, of the town of Baltimore, and was declared _duly | elected as representative from Balti- more. Whether O. Converse achieved | thi markab! resuit by the pow of his persuasive tongue, as his name would seem to indicate. or whether corrupt practices were induiged in to | get out the vote, the Vermont Stagd- ard 1 does not say. Connecticut when it comes to a que: lous schemes of town re W the notorious town. Unior land, county, with nly 60 vetes, elect as manv 5 ven, with 1 the population ef Union is steadily decr i hat. And. by the way, is Norw dic- tated to in conventions by Ledyarpd | l.and Preston? Bew. f z'ass hous EDWARD Mystie, Conn., MILNER SCHOLARSHIP Won by William E. Burns of Willi- mantic, William H. Burns, who was graduat- ed from the Windham High school last June, has been made one of the hene- | scholarship fund by the burean of appointment at The Plainfield schol- hed in 1907 by nfield, by a gift ficiaries of the Plainfield Yale univetsity. I arship fund was establ Fdward Milner of Pl of 250 shares of the pital stock of the New Yerk, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroadl company. The income of this fund is used in helping worthy students from the county of Windham preference being given to from Plainfield, in securing an educa- tion in any department of Yale uni- versity. A scholarship of $500 is given each yeaor to a student then entering, and may be held four years. New Haven.—Minott A. Osborn has returned from a trip to Europe and is at the homez of his parents, Col. and Mrs. N. G. Osborn. About Oct. 1 Mr. Osborn will leave for Baltimore to re- sume his duties as one of the masters at The Country School, near that city. Comfort Powder is no more like, Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk E. S. SYKES ‘omfort cEDT Powder on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frank Stevens in New Hartford. The husbands of the members have bheen invited Lo attend. Plainville.—Rev. Heury 'I'. Walsh is expected home from St Raphael's hos - pital in New Haven in about two weeks. Futher Welsh is improving steadily, but will have to walk with cane for some time. Bridgeport.— With a view to effecting Cars to rent: storing of cars: com- plete repair depariment. Full line of supplies. Tel. 330. nove3d WHEN vou wan{ to p ness before the public, the: s v dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The 2ulletin. thd closing of factories-and stores for the gz2neral observance of Wednesdar. Owei. 12, as a legal holiday. six mem- 7| ber= of Brideeport ghapter. Knights of Columbus. were appoiniad 2 commities at a meeting vestebday te cenfer with the leading manufacturers. : isfarmore healthy for theskin and is a healing wonder for Itching, Chafing, Scalding, Surburn, Nettle Rash, Burns, Pimples, Wounds, After Shav- - ing, . Tender Feet, Offensive Body Odors, and Bed Sores. Leak the name E. S. SYKES Ha—( students s ! 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 daysy 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 .0.0. C.0.D This is tho message we are sending out from the wireless blALilUll in our show window. Come! Quick! Danger! The cold weather is star up the coughs and colds, Kill the,cold by using Lee & Oszood's LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS; cure that cotigh by ing Lee & Osgond's Comp. Syrup WHITE PINE and TAR. It's easy to take, and the childron like it. 25 cents a E WINDOW DISPLAY. The Lee & Osgood Company Refaii Deparimeal, \ Norwich, Conn. PRESERVING JAR3 BALL MASON . . . . - Qis. 65¢ E. Z. SEAL Improved Lighining . . . Pts. 90c Will Hoid Whole Fruif, Best in Market . Qis. $1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Leak, No Waste, Clean Cut, Quality Best, Prices Low Specia! Razor and Strop, worih $1.50 for . . . 8%¢ Sample Line of Pumbers’ Toa's. Auentfor Armsirongs Stocks and bis, POT MEND mends evexjyillina. Stovink for red covers. THE HOUSEHOLD, ulleti uilding : 74 Fgrgk!in Street