Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1910, Page 6

MURPHY NOMINATED AT WESTERLY — Gets 189 Votes to 157 for Biddles in Republican Caucus| for Representative—Ex-Governor Utter Favored for| Congress—Prohibitionists Nominate Judge Peabody | for Attorney General—R. G. Bliven and Co. Bank- rupt. The first republican caucus of tha First representative district of West- erly under the recent redistricting plan was called to order at.4 o'clock department were quarterl State represented at the meeting of the Rhode Isk: iremen’s le held Wedn: day evening w ansett Engine Thureday afternoon by Dr. Michael H. | company, No. 2, at ide. Nearly Scanlon, chairman of the First district | every fire organ in the sta town cominittee, with thirty-five voters | sent delezates. -Foreman Ir 1 present. Dr. John M. O'Connell was|Goif of the ont ping company s cleoted chairman and Robert Thackery | president of the s ieague and the clerik. Nominations for candidates. for | meeting was held in his home town representative in the general assembly | in his hono: from the First district were called for | At the conclusion of the business! by the chalrman. Milo M. Clarke placed in nomination on in the firehouse the dclegates realed ‘to a Dutch suppe: Joseph T. Murphy and Judge John J. in Winchester h: where brief ad- —_ | Sweeney nomincfed Thomas W. Bid- | dresses wer> made by many of the| The Westerly Tligh school football dles. league members. i vo | team fine condition for the game Upon motion of Harry B. Agard it | delegates prewent, inc with Bulkeley school team in New was voted to ballot for the candidates [ mer presidents of the | nd sev-| London Sat rnoon. and that the polls remain open until 9 | eral gu s dep o o'clock. Five minutes after the caucus | ment ms \chusetts and| There is af least on> ordained min- | called to order Tsanc ¥. Norman | Rhode lnlnd {3 reaches | deposited the first ballot, and in the first hour 95 votes were cast. The ballot box was declared closed at 9 o'clock and haif an hour later the result was announced as follows: H In the event of Congressman Capron decliming Jfenomination, which he will probably by advanc> announcement that he not he a rte, effort wilt e Wihale. mumiiet G yort will be made to secure the nomination b o i i e for ex-Goy. George H. Uiter of Wes Thomas W. Biddles erly for representa in congres from the Second distric and. The delegat sional convention fr of Rhode [sl- the congre: Westerl, unanimously endorsed Mr. Ut Joseph T. Murphy The nomination is considered equiv- alent to elaction. The democratic op- n to ponent in the First district is Andrew | nominee. Tacrell. The delegates, after ~ndo The republican cancus in the First | . 10e deleeates. after sndo district to nominate a representative | Wwilliamm - i s S from that district will be held next delegation and Rev. € clerk.” Judge John W. again lected as the V sentative on the plcan atate cen- tral committee. 1 el H Monday. Sueenty Louise A. Babcock of Westerly was elected grand matron of the grand | chapter of Rhode Island, Order of the v afternoon Congress- Bastern Star, at the annual session on officially declined held in Providence Wadnesday. recefv- to ac nation by reason of ing the unanimous vote of the dele- | Poor N the announcemant| gates. was m do m the of the state The other officers elacted are: Sam- | central comm el §. Eldred { Wakefleld, grand | Ninss, of ( =1 patron; Mrs. a Burr of Paw- | ernor's | tuoket, assoclate grand matron; Albert i H. Humes of wiucket. associate Etiok | grand patron: S. Penrose Williams of ers of the Second Providence, grand secre Mrs. tin fave | er CGovernor Utler for sons have desin sentiment Jennie R. Greene of Providence, grnndl treasurer: Mrs. Mabel I C. R i of Providence, grand conductres: Anpie G. Gillies of Riverhead, a | grand conductress: Mrs. |8 Aldrich of Woonsocket. grand chaplin; | Mies wm,.- C. Browning of Hope Val. | 7illiam R, Greens | A Provide orga Mrs. I Allen or , grand Adah Bertha F of t Providen erand Ruth; of Peacedale, grand Esther; E. Pollard of Providence, grand Mar- tha: Mrs. Janet S Yorston of River- point, grand Electa; Mrs. Grace E.| Smith of Newport, grand warder: | Waldo E. Davie of Providence, grand sentinel. . Carpanter Mrs. Bliza > convention The cempanies of the Westerly fire Seseesmeresensesestsestescatssssssesescsesnsee Where to Buy in Westerly #eveeesssssseseesassssacsastssesessesnasassases | and ingto INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | : Westerly Branch it Capital .Three Million Doliars Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in i*s management. 3 153 o s Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. nam mention m been decide nov20d [ Buy Your Shoes and Hesiery and get a coupon on given a PURTFILL’S MlSrsv 71717(7)“ AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. Piano to be hibition party of Rhode Is at eld its convention as he is street onvention Pleasant n In connection with the work of the Westerly District Nurse assosiation Sodat hrsmrbe s pned veek, the REGAL SHOE AGENCY. present - month, ‘the - anti-tub We give 8&H Green Trading Stamps | oxhibit of t R e 1si i with all purchases, pariment. The exhibi be in \ho ssembly hall rial Luilding. R. G, Bliven & companv. the clothing firm “doing business on the Broad strest. biidge. th ar City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream. Soda and Col- lege Ices while waiting for your car. <6 Canal St Weslerty RL — ot eer tihonart ta 1 rm.bl.-l. d 1901, Harold L. Weils, 0. 1y, Optometrist. Defactive visiou cornested fie prop- sr anjosement « A angwerthy Ty iy the T usted in part of YU fout naving modern plumbiag. Westerly, R, L NAMflNDS Tt will pay you well to get our prices on Diamonds, loose or meunted, hefore purchasing. CASTRITIUS, The county commissioners will visit Pawcatuck next 8aturday for the pur KOSé of viewing the premises wh Leading w‘n-rly Jewaeler. applicats has been made for liguor a—— 8ses. 10 be blr‘l:‘l' vreLared to act .u. : ? - HEAVY AND IJOHT HARNESS [;5cm; ke, 4psiioations at the time having been BY HAND, dererudred chat the places in Liberty 3“1‘ “ YX“ is Qur lmlty. nuat near Wes: Broad, are within Vi 9 drzd feet of ihe (‘unlrezanonnl ried in ln neas churh eliminates them W Becoming in stock at lu and ut allte is man- SAUNBERS. ed gglocns, s the datory ofi that point and places the ater beyond the jurisdistion of the rioners ided that tevon ad =treet, Bit fwo fop the ast side of the etreet, and there will | when a full-grown farmhand on the | borg's { care as she devot ! obstinate NOHVIIGH BULLETIH, “FRIDAY; ~-OCTOBER be remcusirance against ong of thess that may occasion temporary delay-in the issue of that license. There will probably be two saloons located in Me- cl\anic street, and perhaps four in the Downcrville section., There have been fourteen applicants for liquor license in the village of. Pawcatuck, and of this number probably only eight will be granted license, some being ruled out by reason of unsuitability of place. Local Laconics. Westerly is the largest no-license town in the state of Rhode Island. Ar. and Mrs. Judson B. Slocum of Auburn are vigiting relatives in West- erly. It is given out that athletic sports were parred from Paw catuck by order of the selectmen. rs will make an official lodse of evening. | srand office: visitation to 0dd Fellows Saturday Ockford, ex-chief engi- New London fire depart- Thursday. Charles L. neer of the was in Westerly 1l commitiee of the West- trict is considering supply- @ the Alert Hook and Ladder truck sith a chemical equipment. Tle is a delegate to | rentions n town 12 tary of the repub committ c. The committce in charge is making claporate ,arrangement for the annual | upper of the P. S. Barber Hose com- Paweatu. aturday night, in i all members of the department interested. whi are For she first timi2 in many town hall will be utilized as | place in the November ele made possible by the di town into two voting districts. The | First district polling place will be in | Unity hall. I Turkey Put Up Goc. ! An artist was etching in a arkey approache: He tried to frjghten it away and i immediately struck its beak into his face. It then destroyed his sketch and, although he kicked it again and again, aimed cortinuous blows with its beak at his eyes. He was thor- oughly exhausted before his cries for help brought a golfing party and & cene. =TT Misplacsd Rapture. 3 To show the absurdity of Sweden ideas, the preacher drew a grophic account of the supposed Swe- denborgian heav: ith. beautiful fields, fine hors eic. In the midst of his glowing descripticn one of the sisters went into raptures, and shouted: “Glory, glory, glory!” “Hold oz ther * said the preacher,f “you're over the wrong | heaven azine. Daysey Mayme's Genius. ] Application has heen made by Mrs. | Lysander Joh sey Mayme Appleton to have Day installed in the chair of at the staie university. “As a proof of the gkill,” she wrote letter to the boa of regents, > scores for the duplicate b idge whist games, and when there is a prize no one ques- tions her totals.”—Atchison Globe. The Shortest Town Meeting. Presque Isle, in Maine, thinks it has | the record of holding the shortest town meeting ever known. A special town meeting was called to vote addi- tional mone, for highw The | meeting w alled to order, warrant read, moderator chosen, article passed over and meeting adjourned in less than ten Cat Mother's Duckling. At an Oxfordshir ) village inn | a duckling was the solitary result of a setting of and, fate, the ownér gave g a kitten took to the little washes and to the cat, who & cat at once and now the same | careless of its } siranger, nurses it wi s to own off- | spring Contemplatien as Well Good company. as Actlon. lively conversations, | et 1 | 1 and the ende of friendship, { fill the mind cat pleasure; a | temporary sol n the other hand, | { is itself agreecable. This may per- haps prove that we are creatures de- | signed for contemplation as well as | | action.—Rurke. 1 A Sure One. ! “Do vou believe in modern mira- | cles?” “Sure [ do. Here's an account of a woman complaining of the tor- | ture inflicted on her by her husband's and complete silence— ‘wants a divorce because he lets her do all the telki onnette mlgl ter Rome tenced to state t or lezs 3. Gager. RAZORS 50c come to life, THE MY never get it again. eight hund London Satur- day Revi “Wh always in such a d the idler in the grocery if in his haste he deliver: 2. he will have time to right the waiter” the grocer | 'explained.—Buifalo Express. In Praise of Labor. | By labor the has been sub- | dued, 2 | Folly, “will wait SPECIAL! RAZOR You have all heard of the man who paid fiity cents for a razor which beat them all. You have that opportunity right now. - FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY these Razors will be offered for 50 cents Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street PRICE$6 will not only assumc the ideal contour, but you will be enabled to wear the sheerest gowns without fear of the corset “showing through” or e give 1 CONTINUED DROUTH ¥ Requires Emergency Water Supply at| Orphans’ Home. The long continued drouth at sti Haddam has so r d the supply of home fonnd it measure ing con- to aga necting the house with the deep qu hole on it Hill, which was done i a dry season and whicl 17 of e sehold which is d, is new three | iron pipe and will de- slume of water than oved, which was two inches in diameter. emy peers among park on the part of the s been the coun- » of London for Episcopal garde: try house of the d man redeemed from barbar- ism; nor has a single step in civiliza- tion been made wit it. Labor is not only a n =sity and a duty, but a blessing—Sn sopher of Foily. s the Philosopher of hour for a slow clerk to bring her three cents change, while just outside the shop the taxi cab is registering about a cent a min- | ute.” i Senators Well Cared For. The senators of France, who have already a fencing master, a barber and a doctor dedicated to their serv- lce, now have a dentist, whose duty | It 1s 10 attend to o gratuitously. THICAL You may set your figure s due to the fact that a{l 14, 1910 Are the Truest Expression of Every Corset Virtue:- HE superb BON TON corsets appeai tozevery.woman' who appreciates” elegance and’ bflauty combidied with style, fit and perfect comfort. They ars the embodiment of the highest art and the deepest science in corsetry—: finer corsets have never been madc. BON TON corsets (the Parisian name for beautiful form) are just*what their name implies—#he secret of ‘the form beautiful, the correct foundation:for>the modisk, gowns of the hour. No trouble to find just”your model —and year-round satisfaction is.assured. HE illus- trations portray three ultra-fashion- able models Jwhich reflect” prevailing corset style in every detail. These, with innu- merable other BON TON models for every type of figure, may be seen at your favorite store. Be sure and ask for BON TON. Sold by Leading Dealers*31 %15 If you cannot procure them write us and we will sgnd postpaid on_receipt of price. Royal Worcester*Corset:Co. Worcester, Mass. MakerszalsoTof ROYAL WORCESTER, Corsets $its53 and . ADJUSTO- Corsets $3 and35 TON cor- 4 PRICE®3 bulging at top. are skill e s R R e e e the order and is studded with dia« g a,.::.ents | ed an invitation to attend the centen- | monds. Mr. Higgins is a past exalt« - e 47 ‘m"l convocation of Ritienhouse chap- |ed ruler of Winsted lodge of Elks. Ehe SRl Ines oL L S R. A. to be held in Stamford, into the professional depart- | i of Yale has wrought havoc witn fre in classes so far as num- | are concerned. The 1 and med- | Plenty of Water in Middletown. ‘With 280,000,000 gallons of water i Mt. Higby and Laurel Brook reser< | voirs—a ‘supply for the next ninety uomux Oc the Higgins Honored by Elks. o harties | Richard T. Higeins, the newly ap- |days, even if it doesw’t rain—there it e Smallest since | Pointéd railroad — conimissioner,” was [no fear of a water famine in Middle- e oila® | honored at a recent mecting of Win- | town. o = sted lodge No. 844, B .P. O. E,, when a Despite the prevailing notion to tha contrary, corn is superior to oats as horse feed. ) beautiful | membership card was The face of the. card be ning a_life resented him. rs the emblem invited to Frank C. \ Stamford. | Hill of Lock- | The way to healthful cooking is to start right— with Cotiolenc. Cottolene-cooked food agrees with one because Cottolene contains not an ounce of hog fat—it is a vege- table instead of an animal product. Its wholesomeness and purity are vouched for by Nature. Cottolene is “the fat from the * flower.” All the country’s best cookss— Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Marion Harland, Lida Ames Willis, and a doaen others of national reputation—recommended Corto- lene in preference to lard or any other medium for frying and shortening. Isn’t the testimony of such experts worth something to you? Order a pail of Cottolene from your grocer to-day and learn why it “shortens your food—lengthens your life.” Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY llsten to the Man who Knows RAX gGE Have Heat on Five Sides B of the Oven e The HUB Improved Sheet Flue carries the heat to all sides except the door side. It also makes all six covers available for cooking purposes. That is why HUB Ranges do their work so much quicker and better than ordinary ranges whicl: have heat on only four sides of oven aud under only five cove Absolute control is assured Ly the HUB Single Direct Damper, It is operated by a lever on top of range, plainly marked ‘‘open’’ to kindle, ‘“‘shut’’ to bake. ‘Simple, isn’t it? SCHWARTZ EROS., 8-Il Water Street, Norwich