Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1910, Page 6

~ WESTERLY GRBWBS ATTENDED Hundreds Appreciated Fine Exhibits at North Stoning- ton Grange Fair—Awards Made on Closing Day— Veature a Big Success—Westerly Cases on Superior Court Docket-—Quonocontaug Wedding. There was duplication of attendance and interest at the North Stonington and Westerly again had its ful|, quota of representatives. An added feature in the afternoon was an address on Medern Fconomic Training by Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler of Storrs Agricu tural school, {llustraiiva of how hus- band and wife can work together in a mere intelligent and successful man- apoment of farm life. Mrs. Wheeler spoke from the bandstand te & large and interested audienco. Fine Arts. In the fine arts exhibit were a pair of stik portéeyes made by Mre. William mard of Aorth Stonington on her old-time loem: when 94 years of age. ‘The portierss are owned by Mrs. Mary Hillard, the maKer'dving at the age of 9%. Paui H. Hillard of Pawcatuck and Luke Hiltard of Beston are sons and Mrs. A. B. Main of Greeneville is a daughter of the late Mrs. William Hil- Jard. Among the other exhibits of special interest was a bedquilt of 16,664 pieces, made by Mrs. Richard Wheeler of Stonington,sand owned hy Miss Grace Wheeler. \mlhvr of 4,107 pieces was made By Mrs. A. Rice, aged 78, and is owned by Mrs. Jl:hn D. Avery. Cattle Awards. In the morning th°re was examina- tion of oxen and steers by Judges Stanten Hewitt and Walten R. Carpen- ter under the direction of Horace Vose. Premium awards were made as fol- lows: Steers and Oxen—On2> year old, Ada lewiz firsf; two years old, Ellery York firet, FHarry Lewis second, nk Brown thied: three yeare old, Richard B. Whaeler firsi, szcond four vears old, Richard first; B five years old. T fret and second. Fat Oxen—Thor Richard B, Whesler Sypecial pramium wa ard B. Wheelar, Jr., old mated eteer B. Wheeler as B. Wewitt first, ond. warded Rich- best three year Best Swiss Bull Steers — TFernando Wihealer first. There was considsrable interest in the draft oxen class, in which Richard B. Wheeler ente ir, Frank Saunders one pai pur Main one pair. The contest was with a stone laden drag, the Whaeler oxen losing in the preliminaries and the Main and #sevsenecccsescecsscececscssscantssceasensssee Where to Buy in Westerly : INDUSTRIAL TRU‘SAT COMPANY Wesaterly Branch Capital .Three Miilic: Dollars Surpius ..Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in i's management. Hart Schaffner & Marx— Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I. nov20d Buy Your Shoes and Hasiery and get a coupon on the P given away PURTILL’S “ON THI', T’er)u For Electrical Supplles and Construction, see 'ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., 1'-. 497, 62 Mam St., o to be| at Westerly. Lawion’s Sankary Fisi ’\hrke* the river—no du ng wh of Fresh ROASO! er:t‘ foot ve u MISS ROSE AHERN lLadies’ Hatter 42 High S:., Vest:r!y 'NI/STERLV'S STORE R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE A¢G We givs S&H Green Tr with all purchases. ENCY. ading Stamps City Pharmacy . Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiti "G Canal Si, Wesmly H L $200,000 stitutfen, High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STVLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's ng for your car, | |a grange fair Thursday, the closing da.y,| } | | I hrnxv/r i ,T"(m uth LEADING CLOTHING | ; .o $200,000 usts, »u Depesits. { Considerate ention ced patrens of this in- | % | \ Saunders teams in the finals. It was an even thing until the final wrial, when the Main oxen moved the load that the Saunders oxen could not budge. First premium was awarded to Main and second to Saunders. Cows, ileifers,” Calves—Fernando Wheeler exhibited a fine herd of brown Swiss thoroughbreds. For best two year old heifers he was first, second and thi brown Swiss bull, first. Also first premium for best herd of grade brown Swiss cows, two classes. Rest black poled and red poled An- gus, five head, first, second and third, John D. Avery. He also was awarded first premium for best thoroughbred Ayrshire, onz year old, two years old, and for best grade Ayrshire one year old and for grade Ayrshire calf. Mr. Avery also received first for best three year old graded. First preminm for best graded Ayrshirz cow was given to Isaec Msin, Jr. For best thoroughbred Ayrshire cow, Ralph C. Wheeler first: best heifer, second: best calves, first and second. In graded Ayrshire stock. Frank Browning received first, sacond and third premiums, and first, second and, third for Jerseys. For the best Jersey bull, first premium went fto Fred Gardner. Poultry and Pet Stock. First, barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, Herbart P. Farrell; second, James F. Brown, Jr. First cock and hen, James Brown, J econd cockerel and pullet, James Brown, Jr.: first pen, Mrs. Isaac Williams: special cockerel, Maurice Pr‘nnd hen and chicks, George Buff Pls mcmth Rocks—TFirst, cockerel and two pullets, James Brown- ng. White Plymouth Rocks second pullet, first hen First pullet, second hen, first first cocker first pen, cockerel and four nullet fir“l hen and chi R. Palm ian Dru- t cock, B. Kinn >y first. I pecial pen, Re pen, Lafayette ry. first pullets, Pen Black Orpington White Wyandottes n Drur; s2cond ine, Ma Anconias—T in R. Stedman. Bantams— pair golden pencils Fiamburz, George Tryon: special ; bantams. H. Devere Allen; first p T. E. Wheeler, 5 Indian Cornish. Jam Jam — Second Houdor ¥ les James F. pen, Maina. t ree Narragansetts, ed Clar i bron t1 Williams: first Whita Hol- Wheelar: fin:t pen young turkeys, Thomar 15. Wheeler; second, bronze tur , Allen Coates; first, R. B. Wheele Geese ¥irst pen African geese, j James Maine; first Toulouse geese, James F. Brown, Jr.: first wild geese, James 1. Mainc; second wild geese, Allen ¢ Black an Geese—James F. Brown Pekin Ducks—First. Henry L. Allen. Guinea Hen Chicks—Henry L. Al- len ( ~First. Dorothy W. Brown; sec- ond, Mrs. George D, Coats; first, Mrs Elizabet!) Thompson: second, Carrol M. Flollander; third, Irving Eccle- stone. Pigzons —First pair Orcharged, first n. t and special, Miss Mary Wheeler Team Won. There Was an interesting game of a field convenidr l«) fair hetwesn teams ing - celer High 7 to. 5, Perhaps the most attractive exhibit on the grounds was the v able and with the Hff\nill;:lu‘? as - ‘reason of its size a1 anqther i moutt nigeon an games Tas bronze Indian Cor -own- 3 Brownine, Fred Gor- n hare bhits Dy Allen Coates and keys by Frad Cla Pesides there were 2 highly bred dogs and cats in t hibit. The exhibit of cattie. horses and| swine was very large. There were cows and heifers of the choicest breeds and Established 1801, Harold I “ ells O D.. Optometrist. tive Eoth modern ced ha »BIAMGNDS you well It will prices on Diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. . CASTRITIUS, Leading Wnstorly Jewaler pay to get our HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Hand Made Werk Is Onr Specialty. Whips and all ¥ can Supplles rled in steck Made Harr in stock at N. Removed to 44 W t Bru.d Str SMITH'S GARAGKE, 830 Maim St., Westerly, Cars to rent: steMng of @ plete repalr department. K supplies. Tel. 33 WHEN rsu want te put : ness befora the public there is no dium better than thrzmfi' e advertis- fng columns of The n i trio of | .| voting Brief State News ¢ AS ‘working an h ® of oxen, including about a ogm-w of Richard B. Wheeler's W g stock. _ Prize Horses. % The horses were judged Wednesday afternoon, Alhert H. La.ng‘worthy and Edward terly and Gzaorge Bentley acting as ;ldges Pre- mium awards were made as follows: Best dtiving and family horse, Rev. George B. Spaulding. first premium. Best draft mare with colt, James T. Main first, I'red Sheldon second. Best driving mare, Dwight Main first. Best draught stallian, Enos - Gray first, Orrin C. Main second. Best driving stallion, Jamas Brown- ing first and second. Best draught horse four years old, Lyle Gray first. Best draught Clifford W. Campbell first. K Best three year old driving borse, Herbert Lee first, Willlam Nye sec- ond.’ Through misunderstanding Charles Noyes' horse was not shown in this class, but was on exhibition afler the awards were made. Best three vear old draught horse’ James F. Brown, Jr., first. Best two vear old driving colt, Wil- liam Bromley first. Best children’s pony, ‘Welch first, Charles D. H: and third. 7 Best two year old draught stallien, Frank Sheldon first, James F. Brown, horse, AMargarat ens second Jr., second. : 7 Best driving yearling, J. Edwin Thompson first, ‘Allen C. Coates sec- ond. Best saddle herse, James Browning first, William D. Camszron second. Best four vear old drivers, Charles E. Hiilard first, Allen A. Coates sec- ond. Best pair driving horses, Edgar W. Chapman first. The feature of this department was the contest between teams ownad by Enos Gray, a pair of black Perchon stallions, and a pair of bay horses from Farmholm. The contest was made by stone laden drags, each pa_}r pulling an equal lead, but the stallions were steadier. Then one of thie horses of rmholm pair was hitched to the same load and dragged it three feet. One of Mr. Gray's stallions did a like feat. It was a close and interesting j contest. . The judges 4wardad Enos Gray first premium for best pair of draught horses, and second-premium went to Farmholm. The Scott Wrecking company towed {into New London harbor Wedn ¥ ,nizht the three-masted lumber lad2n | schoomed J. M. Harlow. bound to Sag H?rh‘; struck on rocks off Watch Fill 'I uesda ght. The wreck- ers unloaded about 50.000 feet of the cargo of ,000 feet of iumber and at | Ligh tide the schooner was h d into deep water and towed to New lLondon | Where repairs be made. The ves- i sel is mot serionsly damaged. These cases are on the\ criminal | docket of the present term of the su- perior court at Kingston®that are. of special interest in Wes | | wton, keeping liguor for sale: 11 { Bannon, lq\mr Grills, embeznl 5 Dougherty, nuisance; John Catrino Cisco, same; William same; Alfred Carlson. nuisance: John Cis¢o and Catrino Cisco. manslaugh- ter; John Di Fon vv:.ans]aughter Tha two Jatter cases are in connection with the wood alcohol poisoned whiskey cases. The first case assigne day is the indictment ¢ J. Bannon with nuisance. maintaining a liqwor Local Laconics. ‘arrier Edward Murphy vacation in New York. Next Sunday trol cars will make hourly trips to Pleasant View from 7 in the morning to 6 in th2 evening. Ths W urn silk works in the stone mill in Main street will soon re- sume operations under the superinten- dency of John W. Conant. Thomas F. Eldredge and Miss E peth AMaud Cummins of Quonocontang were married in the rectory of the ! Chureh of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Peter AMcOscar. Joseph T. Murphy and Thomas W. Biddles have announced thzir candida- cy for nomination as representative to | the general assembly from the First district of Westerly. Miss Bessie Kilburn, who was strick- en with paralysis at Watch Hill last is Letter spending (mdht‘] and taken to the Westerly hos- | mproved sufficiently to per- moval to her home in Boston She was accompanied by Preston.—The men have near- leted graveling ihe state high- l)ank on 4l|'|’t)' ing completion. | New Britain.—New Britain counci Roval Arcanum held its annual shee | bake at Lake Compounce Tuesday | eveningz. ; Middletown. — Seized with as the result of stepping pail about ten davs ago, Cla died at the Middles Tuesday. | Terryville—Prof. John Griggs of 1 Vassar college and family, who have | been at their summer .home, Upton, | ave returned to Weil!ersfield . Worden boasts "Lirawhorries in the fail and Tuesdav he dizplayed | of having ripe of the year, artford Times. Litchfield.—The fall exhibit of flow- | ers, fruit, vegetables, gvain, etc.. a | feature here the past few years under i the auspices of the Litchfield grange, | was held Thursday in the Town hall. | Terrington.—Charles Risley was a critical salt in condition for several days of his tongue being pois- k the fuzz on the skin of s\}:» ate. The tongue was badly 2T v and it is ex- in the course It is expected there will be an attendance of 100 children, ; brew pected it will be ready of a few weeks. requiring the services of two teach- | ers. i Georgetown.—A el of fourteen | | girls and boys, members of the Church | fof the Sacred Heart, went to Ridge | field Thursday togetuer | | with a class from Si \:“‘ i | place, received the sucraus | { Armation, Rigiit Rev. Bishop Nilan | offictating. An Unkmd Sunggul.ov\. | One St. Paul speaker wants tu bulld | 4 monument to Giftord Pinchot. Isi Gifford as much of dead one” as all | that? Des Mones Capital. | | Knocked Qut hy T. R. | Have voil noticed that racently thers {hasn't been any room left in the paklic leie tor the man He Faipped Jacrise? —Albany Jeurnal N. S. GILBERT Furniture Department PARLOR SETS Large variety and handsome patterns, covered in siik, damask, velours and tapes- tries. Many sinale pieces in unique designs. CHAMBER SETS Finest grades in mahogany, Clrcassian walnut and birds- eye maple. Style, Coziness and Comfort distinguished and original furniture of It is built roomy and in a manner to conform to the natural position of the body while the originality of designs gives CREX an exclusive and superior style. Yl'he furniture of class, made in Baro- nial Brown and Natural Green. Get “cRex- | EASE” Cushion Medium price sets in gold- en oak. Inexpensive sets in oak and white cream finish. Our exhibit of Chamber Furniture received first prize at New London County Fair. DINING ROOM SETS Mahogany Sideboards and Buffzts, several of which were made at our own factory, are fine examples of cabinet work. | cit Massive Dining Tables. China Closets and Dining Chairs These pieces are of artistic beauty and wortny of being considered heirlooms in a family. CARPET DEPARTMEN’H‘ Wilton, - Axminster and Bruss RUGS Lowest prices for standard goods. Is. ets We recommend the Bigelow Brussels Carpets as the best quality and most sanitary for floor covering. WALL PAPERS Our assortment of patterns and colorings wiil satisfy the finest tastes. We make a specialty of high gfade papers used in combinaticn with burlap and ingrains. Medium price and cheap papers in great variety. 137-141 Main Street With Fine Furaitore: Maiied Free el jPFROM OUR STORE TO YOUR oooa PARLOR DINING ROOY LIBRARY OR BEDROOM KITCHEN B-Plece Parlor Choice of Bnffet, E 1 Brass Bed. Kitchen “Table, Suit with 0ddq (hina Clowet. .LlVlMi RooM 1 Combination 3 Kitchen Chair or Rock- chine, Oak ¥in- 2 Early Englsh Eoie Mattress. Chairs. 1 Kit- er, or 5-Plece ish Rockers, Uphol- § Woven Wire chen Parlor Sui, stered Beat. 1 goiue Guar- Yards 53x10.6 Vel Early ¢ English gneed: 2 Gen- Vlemm. e Sinein Armehalr, Up- o0 goather ™ ® Steror o ot holstered Seat; 1 y 44y, , 3 This home Mirror, 1 Ma- &x10 Crex Bux, o o consists of the Sofa Pillows, Golden a ¢ company! Harly English Dresser,1Gold- narticles, and is Library Table en Onk Wash- on show v Eaglish 1 warer Early showing ains, per Sel, 1 Tap- i Morris exactly as they i1Decorated ectry Table Cov- Chalx. Velour would appear Lamp. er. Cushion. in your home, Grand Rapids Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, Draperies and Everything for Housekeeping on Our Easy Payment Plan 00 h $12.00 D 2.25 Weekl, smuwmhsasnownss.sommy N R - i Ay TR T 280 22.50 2.75 500 6.00 Terms Mnanw 1o Sult on Larger Amounts. Our Terms :plx Also_to New M State, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. o . . . “ . PRESERVING JARS BALL MASON Qts. 65¢ E. Z. SEAL Improved Lighlmng Pts. 90c Wili Hoild Whole Fruif, Best in Market . Qis. $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 fer . . . §5¢ Samph Line of Plumbers’ Too's. Auent for Armstrong’s Siecks and Bies, POT MEND mends every:hing. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Stevink for red covers. Fnee and Scalp Max- \.sage, Shnmpooing and Manteuring. taken for comb¥ngs. Te Be !.‘lflnul“ 00D, 1 Broadway. MME. TAFT, ; PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYA now located at 613 Bank Leadon, Conn strest, New ! Jultd ] MRS. Tel, 553-4 These are characteristics of the most : To Whom It May Concern: “Notice is hereby given that at - meeting of the Court of Comm Council_of the City of Norwich Teld on the 5th day of September, 1910, the following proposition was submigted by the Executive Committee, and the final resolution was adopted: and you are hereby notifled sto appear at the time and place appointed in said final reso- lution and be heard in relation to the matters contained in said report. \orwlth Conn.. Sept. 22, 10 STEPHEN D) ORE. City Cherl s Clerk of the Court of Common Council. To th‘\ Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, Connecticut: The Executive Committee has had under consideration the matter of es- blishing a grade for the sidewalk on the northerly side of Bath Street, as asked for by ithe petition of L. I. Chap man, dated Aug. 31, 1910, beiween th points indicated In the following pro- posed resolutions, and recommends that action be taken with reference thereto as_follows: Resolved, That the grade for the side- walk on the nortierly side of Bath Street in the City of the propert) Lyman L. and the same is, herek Beginning af of Norwich, in_fromt of Phillipina_ Young, (hnnnl? . William F. Balley rwich, be, and the blished as follow. point on the westerly line of Franklin Street 81, feet zouth- erly from the snu?kedixerl\' corner of the building standing on the propert of Ph”]lplnfl, Young, at an elevation of 17 65-100 feet above meantide, and run- ing thence westerly on a line paraliel with and feet southerly from the southerly side of the buildings abutting the norther! de of Bath_ Street, follows: 78 " feet falling lhcn(_o 110 feet rising 13 f ing 100 feet, ing 5 G-10 feet lhs-n(e 8 to the east- tion of the ative io grades northerly side of et in said City he postponed to a meeting of the Court of Commen Council to be held at, the Council Chamber, in =aid City, the 3d day of October, 1910, at § o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof bhe given in the manuer required by law to all persons interested to appear. if they see cause, and be heard in rela- tion thereto. Norwich, Connecticut, Sept. 5, 1910, The above and foregeoing is a true copy of recor Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE. y Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil. sep23a To Whom It May Concern: : Notice is hereby given that at a meetin of the Court, of Common Counecil_of the City of Norwich, held on the 5th day of September, 1810, the following propesition v tie Fixecutive Committ resolution was adopted: amd you are eby notified to appear at the ti and place appoinied in said final res: lution and be heard in relation to the contained in sa rPEDr! I Sept. 22, HEN D. MOORE. Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. s submitted by and the final rt of C‘onlmnn Council: ixecutive Committee has ha consideration the maiter of es- 2 . new grade for the side walk on the touthwhmerl\' side of Washingten Street between the points indicated in the following proposed resolutions. and recommends that ac- tion be taken with reference thereto, as_foilows: Resolved, That the grade for the sidewalk on the. southwesterly side of Washington Street at the place herein- after described, as sald grade has e isted either as established., April 27 1849, or at any other time, be changed and 'abandoned insofar as it conflict: or js not in accord, with the grade pro- posed in the resolution following; and Resolved, That the grade of t sidewalk on the southwesterly side of Washington Street in the City of Nor- wich, in front of the property of Marion Reebe, Edward P. Brewer, William I1. Allen,” Estate of the late Joseph Plaut George W. Carroll and Bridget Mc Grory, be, and the same is, herehy es- tablished as follows: Beginning at a point in Washington Street in range with the southeasteriy line of Marion Beebe’'s land and seven feet northeasterly from the southwest- erly line of Washington Street at an elevation of 36 5-10 feet above mearn- tide, and running thence northwesteriyv on a line parallel th and seven feet northeasterly fro e said southwest- erly line of Wash! ton Street 409 3-1¢ feet level to the Southeasterly end of the line and grade of the sidewalk as established by 'the Court of Common Council at a meeting held April 15, 187 Resolved, That consideration of the fnregomg resolutions relative to grades k on the southwesterly side nf “ gton Street in said City be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council to he held at the *ouncil Chamber in said Cit on_the v ober. 1910, at 3 o'clock in evening, and that notice thereof be given in tile manner required. by law to al ns intervested\ to appear use, and be heard in rela- thereto. Norwich, Connecti The copy At A us- 29, 1910. above of recor STEPT foregoing IN is a true D. MOORE (‘(l\ 1d Clerk of the Court of Common. Councll. sep23d NOTICE! The Selectmen and “Fown Clerk of the Town of F aklin will be at the Town 11all Saturd Sept. 24, 1910, from 9 a m. to 5 p. examine the qualifica- tions and 6 administer the elactors’ oath to all those p ons whose names appear on_the lis e made as pre paread by lhp Regi n"n\ and are found legally qualified B. DAV 1 . 1. JWNING, Inctmen. ’ SAMUEL G. HARTSHORN Town Clerk. Dated at I'x'a:xklm. Sept. 19, 19210, seplIMWE Ol"' l‘nl)l‘l\"'F HELD , within and for the District on the 21st day of Sep- D. 1510, ELSON' J Judge. 4 , late ourt d a written a d estate is no tion ailsging in settlement in . and praying for an order to estata helong! - described in sa eupon. it is Ordered, That said application he heard and determined at bate Court _Room in the City of £ District, on the 26th g mber, A 1910; at' 3 in the afternoon, and that no tice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereen, ba given | by the publication of this order enca | me newspaper having a circulation id Distriet at least three davs Crders to the date of sald hearing, and return be made to the Court. NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The Abfl\v\ ana foregoing is a true copy of reco Attewl CHURCH, d Clerk. DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS., PRO- bate Court, Sept, Zoth, 1310 Addie C. Tucker, . in said District, deceased. utor having 'exhibited his tion account with said estate ourt for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 30th day of Sep- that I' A\"\Ih . late of cmber, A’ D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the renoon, at the-Probate Office in Leb- arton, he, and the same is, assigned for a h aring on the allowance of sald ad- ration account, and this Cours - to cite all persons ppear at said A vng this order newspaper having a cir- id District, where the de- ‘elf, nt leas( five days be- time assigned. and make re- “ourt. Certified from Record: ALBEART G, KNEFILAND .34 Judge. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT 1’.‘. 130. * The Florist, Lafayette Street. 0 Junisa 'lHER!: iz ne agre Castern Connecticat letin for -business tising mediu eflua.l to The B:xl-