Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1910, Page 6

THE WESTERLY PUBLIC LIBRARY [Brief Siate News Constantly Increasing Patronage Give; Evidence of Its Popularity—Intense Interest in Today’s Vote on Li- cense in Pawcatuck—Old Welch Building Removed Around the Corner. There is indication that matters of special interest will be considered at the monthly meeting of the Westerly town council today (Monday), among which will be%a proposition from the Memorial and Library association that may cause revival of the subject of cutting down Cookey Hill. The trus- tees recently purchased the Babcock property, at the corner of Broad and 1'nfon streets, that extends from the Nestor property, so-called, in Broad Street to Umion, and in the latter street o the Westerly fire district property, all convenient to the present town hall, which is inadequate for the pub- lic_needs. There has been considerable agita- tion for a site for a new town hall near its present location, and, so it is sald, the Memorial and Library trus tees will offer the recently acquired property for town hall purposes, and for the actual price paid by the trus- tees. Purchase was made for the pro- teotion of the Meimorial building and Wilcox park, and to make the sur- roundings in keeping with the Memo- rial building and park It is believed the town councilmen will give the proposition favorable con- pideration and recommend the proposi- tion to a special financial town meet- ing. As the preliminaries of the proposi- | executive session, it is believed that definite action will be taken at this, regular meetting of the town council. People in the Pawcatuck district of the town of Stonington are intensely | interested in the outcome of the town vote today on the liquor license ques- tion, the election of town officers be- ing of secondary consideration. The advocates of license have been con- ducting an active gum shoe campaign, and th®y believe that it will be effect- ive, even if it has been noiseless. A large vote is predicted for license by these advocates, although they are satisfied that the members of the Worningmen’s €lub, so-called, are al- lied with the prohibitionists. or no- license people, in the contest that will be decided today. The no-license party has not been as busy as heretofore in their opposing work before election day, being satis- fied with special sermons against li- cense in the churches on Sunday, and the public talk of a single speaker a week ago, who visited Pawecatuck in the interests of the Connecticut pro- hibition candidates for state officers. The town of Stonington was in the license column four years ago, and ince then has gone no-license by com- paratively small mujorili(‘s. tion frosn the trustees have been con- sidered by the councilmen, at a recent | ——— ®esessesssscsscsssectsesesecesssssssessssesece Where to Buy in Westarly Beseeeessersaserescesserssesssesssssssecersan INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital ......... 1:”“ l':flllifon g“::". h L. Peacock, lbrarian: F[har“ tf;\ n meeting when theql,ax was laid, Burpius --Three Million Dollars | v flcox.1ibr Fanny Wil- | of appro> tely $5,000, Selectinan P Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. cox, Marie ¢ ,]‘- administration accomplished a sav- courteous and efficient in i management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes i ARE SOLD BY B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I.| 0 Liberal, novyad Buy Your Shaes and Hosiery | and get a coupon on the Piano te be| given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter| 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE R.G Bliven & Co., ~ On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGF Wagive S&H Green Trading SLumps with all purchases, |‘necessitated | ion street. Evidence of the a recu.tmn of the aduanthapee.of thie W astaely: potic i brary is manifested in the constantlyv increasing pat ge, which is instilled by the almost daily addition to the cir- culating and other departments of the endowed institution, which gives it rank among the pest in New England. This increase in hooks and patrons h=z n increase in the librars Vatalie 8. Hazadl is ion, beginning her | tant librarian last The present corps at the li- oY force, and M#! the latest | duties as o Saturda = as follo P.Tnfl‘inz hh(‘m]p (‘Or\ ided to the il \1 a ago. .Tam:‘s K Kennedy is janitor and Arthur W. Needen a ant 13!)1\») That portion of Qhe uld Welsh build- ing that was saved from fires, and | h contained the office of Mr. | and the waiting room of the ch-Westerly llev road. has Sroad street to | corner, in Un- iting reom is a store conduct- just been moved from the new site around th In the v fruit and econfectionery - a voung Greek, does mnot | lazk in enterprise. Over a week was requirad in moving the structure over | to the site of the new Welch building. New Britain.—The payroll of jthe sew;r department was $1,109.77 last weel Bristol.—An invitation. has been ex- tended to Palos council to participate ;;1 th;. parade at Brh]geport on Colum- us day. Durham.—Cleman E. Burr is engag- ed in harvesting his cranberry crop in Killingworth. He expects to have sev- eral hundred bushels. New Haven.—At the close of a busy day in the building inspector's orfice Thursday ten permits for the erection of l:]mldmgs and addlnuns had been is- sue Ansonia.—Fewer hunters than usual | will roam the woods this fall, looking for game, judging fron. the licenses'i sued by the city clerk. Not over fifty licenses have been given out. Litchfield—Plans are well under way | for the Foot uard field day here Mon- day, Oct. 10. Governor Weeks and staff and command will'arrive by spe- cial train from New Haven at 10.50. Danbury.—F. H. Lee and C. D. Parks of this city have purchased the entire herd of thirty Jersey cows from A. N. Belding of Roc ile,and the cows have arrived in this city, being shipped by express. Bridgeport. — Bethany chapel, on North Main street is to be opened to provide for the schol children, of that district who have not been able to se- cure accommodations in the regular school buildings. Hartford.—Genera! Henry C. Rwight of Hartford was elected p ident of the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts legimental association for the 28th time at the annual reunion of the asso- ciation at Springfeid. Oakville.—The large well being dug on the Oakvile company's property in the rear of the factory bunilding has nec; tated a large amount og blast- ing. Fifty holes will ba drilled and all set off at once, so that the shocks from these blasts may gzreatly alarm the people. Plainville.—In spite of extraordinary expenses, that is expenses-of the year that were not considered at the annual for the town of $1,171.17 during the r ending September 1. Naugatuck.—Tie by-laws of the po- rt e to.a conven- ablican cotmty conven- ' sent James J. Green, a policeman. 1e department was loath to give per- The case may come up for ion at the borough hoard evening. United Seuth Afrn:a The new self-governing federation in South Africa scems likely 1o be truly united earlier than was the | prospact at its institution. The re- of the first parliamentary elec- tions is surprising in that the Union- ists have captured so man s, All through the moving process bus- | iness was being carried on at the store The moving of necessity was slow and the store manager kept his store connected with a bridge for the con- venience of patrons. At times when it | was impossible to maintain the bridge, | a clerk received orders on the sid walk and, with the aid of a ladd went to the store, filled the orders and delivery to the customers in | Welch was so ressed with the business enterprise that no rent will be ged up against the pro- prietor of the store while the building was being moved. Laconics. Hartford Peleg Slocum, i Local s brother, “k Dris n” ngineer, died s home in Stilliman avenue. “harles Inglis of London completed a series of City Pharmacy| Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- fege lces while waiting for your car. 36 (:anal St Westerly H L E Hareid L Optometrist sotie vision corrected by prop sdjustmuent of lenses. Room 9, "ol ter-Rangworthy Block, Westerly, R. L wished 1901, . QB We FOR S\LE Ywe weven-rcom (oites s, Silunted i etens paris of the compact part of Vesteri . emch haviag 86 fool im and hoth having vacar nin ‘nqr can be secnred L purchaser de- flru lor h!\'\v‘g heat, electrie #,_ modern piumbing. Inspection ll! el * Feank W. Ooy Resi Estate Co.. febldd Westerly, R. T. " priees on Diamonds, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Lndmg Westerly Jeweler. will pay yeu well to our loose or mounted, zet "MEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Hand Mude Work is Our Specialty. Thips and all Harness Supplies car- risd in steok Factory Made Harness in stock at 313 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS. Removed to 44 West Broad Street. SMITH'S GARAGE, 336 Mnain St., Westerly, Cara to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. Full line of supplies. Tel 330. nov23a Your Home 1 On imspection may need a few Shades | or Curtains, perhaps your ®egin to ook e little shabby; couple of new Rug or Diming Room or Kitchen Fur- nitere weuid be desirable, or ‘Well you know there must be a few | things badly needed for the coming | winter, and no matter what you need we have it. . ‘We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means “a little better gmality for a little less money.” SHEA & BURKE Nerwich and Taftville e piabd STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER @255 DIAMONDS Parlor Chaffs or a new | . on the . inclusive People’'s s m"\ to h erly | rev :;'WESTERN CLUB HAS NEVER BEATEN EAST | e s [ Two World's Championship Series | Came to Easterners—One Was Tie. 1als succeed ir Americans in h reversing east has ne b in a league i | all hen the Gia { by Jim and captained by Ruck | | Bwing, 1 in ten clashes { with the s s, led by | Charley © W Yorks | won_this P to fonr, | the Giants taking thi Iy in the | {last two contes nd allowing the | | Browns to beat In 1880 the Brook !¥n Nationa ue jclub and the Louisville American as- seiati team hooked up in the | ‘nurn ies, honors between the two { being even. The Superbas. then calied {the Pridegrooms. won three hatties, {and so did the (‘olonels. Tussle No. | |3 was without result, and there was is0 little interest manifested in (he series that the tie game never was played off The next set of hatties hetween teams of the east and west for base- ball's principal honors was reeled off in 1903, with the Rostons represent- ing the American league and the east and the Pittsburgs appearing for the | National league and the west. The | Bostons won five of the eight i { the Pirates taking three out of first tradition is to be 'n the un'}fl in r‘\‘lll: ns. Teddy’s Diversion. Lis present 1 In Cceicnel Roosevelt may to reward, but he seems ! he has.a few public enemies. to pun- ish—Chicago Tribune. First Collection Made. Still, with vigorous action, there may be time for the government to get its money back from the sugar trust before it is dissolved.—Indianapo- lis “News Making It Clear. ‘Senaior Hale Koew when lLe had had envigh,”’ remaTks @ conterpore To be =& trifle mofe cxact, Seua Hale koew witen Malne had had , enou;-h.-——uh.\cnau) Trisune A Ccntury Pl-n! Maine's denwevatic senaior 1o be a good,one. He is the fis of forty vears apd may be the laubt for forty more. Chicago Record - Heraid. Cov‘d Hm S-vui fh- State. Teo sad Mr. Pryan had not mads a has been supposed that this | resented pec riy the na lish clectorate and the National 1anaged those of Dutch descent. H. was fur- ther the ante-election Premier Botha would port of nglish-speaking voters t which he zlected to rep- The Dutch leader has been ated, ed while his party will be op- a in the colonial legislature b numerous minority, Even if the pre: 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 ifs 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 attention is paid to every detail of its preparation. The result: The practically perfect preparation in the finished product; Fletcher's Castoria. 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 counterfelts. The signature of Chas. H. Fletcher that is printed in black on the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother's safeguard, !l'he Kind You Have Always Bought, and wh.lch has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere W sonal supervision since its infancy. L i Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterieits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are bu$ Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I§ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Jt cures Diarrhcoea and Wind Colie. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Censtipation pand Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ‘Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS PmmoteslthgestmL‘hacdhL nessand Rest.Contains neither Opium Morphize nor Miaeral. NoT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Camfipl- tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea | Worms § Corvulsions.Feverisl ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Atéb months old the _i?i’,_‘l’f"____,;w Signature Ezact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CIT%. | | ent ministry headed by Gen. Botha ~ & 3d(::qy:at3prp1:]e!;:x;l;e “T‘]‘;:‘”wg‘; Diet and Age. and inventions are lessening toil and | playing likewise. After graduation, | AT oh sdsh inistes anxiety. But our very prosperity has| PC and girls should continue to cul- i o pet SR i L Medical experts, insurancs men, ed- | SUEISW: 1 e iete ama | tivate the outdoor life, and families videnfly not now justifisd. a0 o et ed to richer and ampler dists, Rea Cordl a practice.—Chics | It both parties are loyal to their cam- | J02tors and teachers of the science Off o, % \where the mischief 1 PSR e paign profe h were very|health and happiness generally @re| There, and in our indoor life, We g i ssues affecting | making a sort of campaign just mow | shun nature; we shut out light and | R e e future of the o in favor of simpler living and & re-|air; we walk little and seldom eat or | Both Are Right. to nature. The mortality ot| rest in the open air, in gardens, fields, ernal amenities in the Chanles age—of the period between 40 |on porches. ck. vou're a fool!” “Boh and §0—is increasing, but is not due| This is all wrong. and the wages of | you're another!”—Boston Herald. 1 to the stress of modern life, to wor this wrong are ill health, depr i s Journal. and overwork, as some have supposed. | gloom, the shortening of the naturai | = H S | It is due, we are assured, to overeat- | span of life. Habits of outdoor lifa| Debs Up Against It. It is estimated that 300,000 chil- | ing and bad diets. ‘re is every rea- | should be formed at school. As| It seems that Mr. Debs is also dron of England celebrated Empire | *on why we should live longer and be | much teaching as ble should be!|against the constitution and the su- heaithier, for comforts are incre: | done in the open air—and as much| preme court— anapolis News. | | | | | i | STYLE 526 | PRICE s1. so 1 \ ; STYLE 564 i PRICE 32.00 i MWORCESTER meet with instant favor. woman is quick to recognire that which assures her a stylish, graceful figure, true corset comfort and abso- lutely perfect fit. , ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets are Sold by Leading Dealers from °1 to °3 .and may behad in either batiste or coutil. Batiste’is ideal if very light weight is desired. "But whatever material it is cut “from, every’ ROYAL "WORCESTER isscientific- ally designed to beautify and improve the type. of.figure for which it is‘intended. from. Ask your corsetiere for ROYAL "'WORCESTER. Royal Worcester Corset Co. STYLE 56 3 Pmce '2 00 i STYLE 490 r—STYLE 633 I PRICE #1:00 l l PRICE $2.50 l NON-RUSTABLE CORSELS RE are six of the most popular corset models of the season. Wherever they are seen and worn, they This is not unusual, for every Innumemble -styles to.select Makers also n!' ,BON TON Corsets s31':’15 Worcester, Mass. ADJUSTO Corsets $3ana®5'