Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1910, Page 6

"RAIDS IN WESTERLY : —— Contraband Beverages Found in Pierce Street—County Commissioners Look Over Pawcatuck’s Fourteen Pro- posed Saloon Sites—Theft from Dock Home—Rev. George W. Rigler Reads Resignation—Grand Master Nathan Visits 1. O. O. F. County Commissioners William: Noyes and Chadwick were in the vi iage of Pawcatuck Saturday afternoon and made an Inspection of the fourteen places for which application has been made for liquor licenses. The com- missioners first visited the Halpin ~dace and_Mahoney’s in West Broad sireet, an? fhen the picves that Ne- ville and Tattersall intend to occupy in Mechanic streei, and thence to the Cella building, near the railroad bridge, which Reynolds has secured for a sa- Toon. They mext visited the places in Lib- erty street covered by the Keleher, McGowan and Celia applications, ail within two hundred feet of the Con- tional church. The vommission- ers unhesitatingly declared that it Was impossible to grant licenses for these places as the new law was man- datory in that respect. Michael T. Xeleher, one of the applicants, was in troduced to the commissioners, and Mr. Noves stated plainly that license could not be issued: he told Mr. Kele- her that he rather Itked his looks and that If the place was a suitable one under the law that he would gladly favor his application. Mr. Keleher ap- preciated the compiiment, saying that i he had been granted a license he would have conducted a =aloon_even better than the law required. When Louis Cella informed the commis- sloners that he had a license for his place when the town of Stonington Yoted license five years ago and that he did not violate the law, he was informed that he was considered a suitable person. but under the new la his was an unsuitable piace .as it was within the prescribed distance from the church. The commissioners then took a view of the Carey place in Garden street and those of Castagna, corner M #am and Liberty stredts:Storlson, rino and Shea in Liberty street, and Shea In Robinson street. The com- miswioners may lssue license to the limit allowed by law, one saloon for each 600 of population Next Thursday the commissioners will give & hearing on the nine appl eatlons from Stonington dorough In morning, and in the afternoon there will be a hearing on the appli- yations of Bernard Haipin end John ahoney of Paweatuck. The applica- fion of Louls Celia was assigned for earing at the same time, but as he is rred from license wiil provably put in B0 appearance 1t f8 understeod that the application ;Rigler has been pastor in We for a Hoende at 41 Liberty streat, Shea will not be-granted, owing o the near- Children C ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital . .....Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Miliien Deollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and efficient in its ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL Cu. hevite Waesterly, R. I. Bay Your Shoes and Hosiery @nd get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDG! MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING, STORE R. G. Bliven & Co. On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY, Wa givs S&F Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. City Pharmacy, Try our ice Cream, Soda and Col- Togs lcas while waiting for your car. 26 Canal St.. Westerly. R. . Hareld 1. Walle, O. D Optomatrist. Dafactiva vizion corractsd by tha prop- - mdfustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- sr-Langworthy Rlock, Westerly R. L FOR SALE Two asven-icom (oitage: parts of the act part of Weateny " ek Wiy §0 oot street Fromt anid both having vacant fana adjomimg that can be secured at onaie 8 if a purchaser de- | res. Hoth Mavin, eat, electric | Inspection fights, modern plumbing. Frask W. Coy Real Eata Ce., tod14a Westerly, R L DIAMONDS with y you well to get our pricés on fiug 1o0se or mounted, purchasing. | ihe ness of the place to a schoolhouse, at present unoccupied. but which is still school property. Rev. John P. Neale, D.D.. pastor of St. Michael's church, imformed the commissioners that he was opposed o the location of any saloons in ‘that section of the town, and that a protest to that effect would be filed with the commissioners. The objection was on general principles as detrimental to the morals of the ris- ing generation. One of the commissioners remarked that while the majority of voters of wn of Stonington declared in fa- vor of license, the minority was re- sorting to all sorts of methods to art the expressed wish of the ma- It scemed the plain duty of the comunissioners to license in strict com= pliance with law and to respect the majority vote of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dock, who occupy the Brown homestead in High street, spent Friday evening away from ' home, leaving the house in charge of James, the butler. When they returned, Mr. Dock noticed that a window in the rear of the house was open. He investigated and found that his valuable fur overcoat was missing. It was evident that a thief had entered the house by raising the. window and stolen the coat. The bit. ler reported that he heard a nois< and came downstairs. Tt is suppored that the approach of the butler %cared the thief from the premises, as nothing but the fur overcoat was taken. Mr. Dock reported the theft to Chief Bransfield. Francis C. injury, last ol tempting (% run his touring car his garage. The engine became stalled and without getting his gear shaft in- to neutral position he stepped in front of the automobile and cranked the en- gine. The machine shot ahead and Mr. Haswell was forced against the end of the garage, the fender bar striking him in the right leg, breaking the bone in two places, between the knee and nkle. e was attended by Drs. Lewis = Smith and the fracture was re- uced. At the morning service of the First Baptist church, Rev. George Rigler, D.D., read his resignation, to take ef- fect” Novemper He has accepted the call to the pastorate of the I Baptist church in Lonsdale, R. four vears, coming here from Fast Providence. executive Young Men’s The Fcnmflll(tel epublcan clul f Rhode Island have Zeclared in f:\gr of ex-Gov. Georgze H. Utter of West- erly as successor to (‘ongressman Ca- pron and have ofictaily so notified the committee of five who have the nom- nation for ive from the Second co! district under considesation, club_declares in favor of “z. man of Mt. Utter's known high morel standards, energy and abil- ity, whost nomination would give. as surance to the voters that, if elected the state would he ably represented.’ The convention will be held Wed- nesday, and while an early poll of the delegates shows that Walter R. Stj @pparently leads, the friends and porters of Governor Ulter are coming of the out strongly In his favor. The Woon- socket celegation declare publicly in favor of Ggrernor Utter, and a m: jority of fhe delegates from -t Blackstone,vallery are among his sup- porters JoAn Uzzi suffered a severe accident Satyrday evening while in his yard at 13 Dayion street. He had secured a ondemned telephone pole for use as the support of a troiley clothe: and, assisted by several of his n bors, was g & the pole into place. The men carried the pole on their shoulc and supposing that all the men on one side of the pole, the leader shouted “Heave! was thrown to the ground. Uszzi was on the opposite side and the pole struck him in the right leg, breaking, both bones between the knee and &nkle. Dr. Scanlon was summon ed mnd with the assistance of Dr. Chramplin, the fractures were reduced. i the pole The nolice of Wasterly adced two more liguor raids to the long list on Sature night. Chiel Bransfield, with search warrant, led the raid upon the premises of Michele Rosa in the rear of 70 Plerce street. Half a bar. rel of ale on draught was seized and taken to vlice headquarters. Deputy Chief Brown led the raid von the premises of Antonio Sala- meao. in the same section. He served search warrant and made a thorough search for that which intoxicates, but failed to find any beer or other itoxi- ating liquor upon the premises. Grand Master Nathan M. Wright, assocpanied by the other state officers made an official visitation to Narra- zansett lodge, No. 7. Independent Or- der Odd Feliows turday evening. There were remarks for the welfare of the order by the grand officegs, and ecretary Willlam H. /Mosley esting report of the visit de Tsland delegation to the fon of the sovereign grand lodge held in Atianta, Ga. After the lodge was closed ihere was a celsbration and social session Local Lacenics. Dr. and Mrs. John L. May are to take a pleasure trip for two weeks, commencing today (Mondax). There was a meeting of the town council, Saturday evening. for the pur- pose of canvassing the voting list to be used at the coming election. How Can We Know That Our Sins Are Forgiven? w the subject of Al- exander Smith's address at the Peo- ple’'s Mission, Sunday evening. The members of the Pawcatuck fire depariment and a few guests enjoved the annual supper of the P. S. Barber hose company in the fire house, Satur- day evening. Rev. W. L. Burdick resigned the pas- torate of the Hopkinton First S enth-day Baptist church, to take ef- fect January 1, 1911. He has accepted a call to the Alfred, N. church. Chief Cottrell complains that small boys are breaking the class in the fire alarm boxes. The police have been asked to apprehend the gullty young- Mr. Pember intends to take some time. a rest for STONINGTON. Dinner and Joy Higgil for Licenses Received. ide for Congressman Saturday afternoon Congressman Bdwin W. Higgins entertained the Prominent men of the town at dinner at tha Dixon house, Westerly, ate; which. the following were given an au- to ride through town in a three-seated car: Senator Park of Baltic, Represent- ative Martin, Mr. McKendrick, Prose- cuting Attorfiey Irank Hinckley, Post- masters §Noves and Potter of the bor- ough and Mystic, Hon. Mr. Gledhill and Captain French of OId Mystic and Mr. Staplin. Personal Mention. C/ M. 'y of Boston spent Sunday here with his aunt. B. Austin of Providence is the guest of friends in the borough. C. 8. Guthric of New York was here Saturday. Charles Pendleton has returned to New York after spending Jast week in i, the guest of relatives. Yacht in Winter Quarters. cht Viola, in_its York and his Herman Witte, were in town en to Boston, by auto. eit town Sunday night for their destination: Starts for California. N. Palmer has left for Santa Cal.. where he will spend sev- mouths for the benefit of hisj th Mrs. Emma Kiely, operator at the passenger station, 7 has returned from a trip_to Niagara “alls. Frank Denison of Mystic had the office while she was away. Stction Foreman Andrew Johnson 2nd men have been constructing new fences at the upper Main and Water street and the Elm street crossings. Thirty-Three Applications for Licenses Applications for liquor licenses are being made daily to Commissioner B. F. Williams. Already . about thirty- three have been received for saloons, in the town of Stonington. The meeting to act upon this question will probably be held this waek. Many who had ap- plied have withdrawn their applica- tions, being discouraged at the num- ber already in. The stcamer Watch Hill has been taken to Mystic, where she will under- o repairs and painting and will lay up for the season. Theodore Dewhurst is in New York. Albert Walters of Portland, Me., and Mrs. Walters are gu of relatives in town. Favorite soots for chestnut gather- ers are at the grounds of tha Dean’s mills, north of the porough, and at Flanders.. The nuts ‘are plentiful at Toth places STAFFORD SPRINGS Democrats Nominate Edwin C. Pin- ney for Senator from the Thirty- fifth District. Edwin C. Pinney of Stafford Springs was unanimonsly nominated for sen- ator from the ty-fifth district at the democratic convention I in Andover Saturday. Henry S. Ste- venson of Somers was elected chair- man of the meeting and Louis Phelps of Bollon clerk. The following com- mittees were appointed by the cha Resolutions, Edward M. Yeomans of Burice of Ellington and C. E. Huntington of Mansfield: c dentials. Witllam Buell of Col Leoa Booth of Union and E. Il Woo resolutions indors arty nom- ed. The following sen- was elected: George Rockville, James Marsh of M. D. O'Connell of Staf- Corth of Coventrs ng the state plaiform and rster of Andover ard ford Springs. MILLIONAIRE REAM Sells Pure Water at Nominal Price to Thompsen Neighbors. < _Sunday n B. Ream, id Transit magnate mer home in this spon a ente who F ¥n, has embari se. e is sell new water to the tl + residents. No rain has fallen to moisten the sun- vaked: ground in hilltop corner of Connecticut for five months. High- ways are powdered as fine as ashes, fields are as drr as a Jecture on ho lectics, and about all the wells and terns went out of business weeks and weeks ago, To slake the thirst of the commun- LUMBER AND COAL. Ta'k Absut the “Band Wagon™ and the “Water Wagon, Look at CLappeli’s Coa! Wagons delivering faous “Hot-Stuff” Coal for present and future needs The name CHAPPELL CO. stands for quality, promptness, fairness and willingness to make good. E. CHAPPELL CG. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber ootlidaw ~COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP. Offico—ecor. Market ard Shetucker Sts Telephone 168-13- octsa CALAMITE COAL ‘It burns up clean.” Weil Seasoned Wood ' Guests—Many Applications | ity, Ream has come to the rescue with his, driven_well, which yields a seem- infly, inexhaustible supply of pure drinKable water at the rate of 200 gal- lons a minute. This is not the first venture of the traction financier in water, but hitherto his activities in this line have been confined more or less to aiding in the dilution of stocks. This s his first appearance on the simon-pure water wagon, so to speak. Mr. Ream is now seliing excellent water at the rate of $1 per.450 gal- lons. This he believes is below par value. The drr inhabitants consider it a bargain. Mr. Ream's driven well extends down into Thompson hill 365 feet. It cost $3 a foot to drive the well, and the millionaire has already sold enough water to pay for the bore, The tubing was sunk in his 1,000-acre estate, which is the classiest herea- bouts and has the finest golf course in the state. The limpid vield is pumped into two stone_Gothie fanks, one above the oth- er, ivy clad, containing respectively /000" and 50,000 gallons: Mr. ‘Ream’s handsome water wagon, drawn by a pair of Percherons and driven by his hired man, has been kept on-the road two months conveying the needful element to investors in the capitalist’s pure, Linadulterated -pri- mordial stock. A5 no household has washtubs enough to contain 450 gallons, Mr. Ream’s hired man lets it run through a hose into the purchaser's well. Then they pump it up with their own wind- mills or other devices as required. All the best families, the Olneys, Chand- lers, Larneds, Doanes, Searles and Crosbys are numbered among Norman | B. Ream’s water customers. All his customers say it is g0ood water, taken either straight or in combination with other liquid: The village looks upon the railroad promioter and capitalist as a benefac- tor ana Jife sav The Governorship. Election day will come just three weeks from Tuesday next. ‘It is time to e stirring, and there is abundant evidence that things are doing. Public meetings are alike useful to_arouse the voters and to show that they aro aroused. It is by discussion and agita- tion that our political system exists. The question for the voters this year is whether to continue the republican party in power. So far as national questions are involved, we cannot see any rerson why a single republican should vote for a democatic candidate for congress. ' This state stands by Taft every time, and voting for a dem- ocrat is turning the back on the presi- dent. We should sustain him, not ham- His course in_ office up to s remarkable for the vast amount of accomplishment to its cred- it. He will go on doing what is needed if he has a_congress to back him. Nobody need have any fear of old Can- non going back into the speakership. | He has ceased to be an issue, and is onlv a memory, interesting’ if not agrecable. the state itself the republican deserves support. Mr. Goodwin, the voung standard bearer if the re- publ s a gentleman of the high- est character, tied to nobody and to nothing but the welfare of Connecti- cut. He has had unusual experience in the executive office and knows the governorship already from the inside. He will be found upright, high mind- ed. conscientious and moved by the finest public spirit. This is the day of the younger men. It is in the air that | the young men are doing the work, and there is none better qualified alike part; by experience and character than Charles A. Goodwin.—Hartford Cour- ant. imore essential t] 1 for theicorset isithe gowns. €0 . Nofothep £ 450 . STYLE | PRICE 81, l ORCE Royal Worcester Corset Co. WORCESTER, MASS. Send for our 1910 Corset Catalogue ing point of:all fashionable, ROYAL WORCESTER are - ‘ from every viewpoint—stylish, comfort- ¥ - able, hygienic. . T) ?smtihniliez. I than, the corre T base—theJstart- ect fitting 633 2,50 STYLE ‘ PRICE ' THE‘quels‘illusu;ated pp’x‘tray’orily afew_— of this season’s 'most; popular styles. These and.many cther hand- some models may be seen at"your favorite store.. Be sureand ask for RO those who seek perfect s the ROYAL g S YAL WORCESTER. For fit and long service at a moderate pri. 2, ERis the ultimate corset. : Sold by Leading Dealers $16%3 If you cannot procure the model desired we will direct gou to nearest dealer, or send postpat on receipt af price. Brief State News! | T | ocrats of the 26th senatorial district as | | their candidate for senator. Greenwich.—The dead trees are he- ing removed from Bruce park and the grounds and roads put in condition. New Britain—St. Mary's Ladies' T A. B. society will celebrate its anniver- October 27. A turkey supper will erved. Bristol—Charles Terry Treadway | d his brother, Townsend Treadway, ve returned from a hunting trip in | the woods of Canada. They were gone | * about two weeks and had good luck. | e Meriden.—With an abundance of or- | ders and plenty of men ready to work, | the Meriden Cutlery company cen op- erate only about half of its plant in | Suth Meriden on account of the| drouth. | Torringten.—A course in American citizenship is an important addition to th educational department of the Y. M. C. A. this year. Middletown.—The Woodmen of the | World h-m'a meeting last week in the | Wallingford.—The following teachers | Pythian hall. at which time ten can- | have been engaged for the night school | "h"i\fi?s were Initiaed. that opens this (Monday) evening: J. | past the board of trade of this city has | ;' p_Fleming, £ had under advisement in a quiet way |y = he annexation of West Stratford. | | Windsor recently “finished harvesting | gagement of her niece, Miss Carola| 27 acres of tobacco. He claims rands O " Go: = L e Lawrence Churchill, to George H. Bar- 10 e | tholomew. Mr. Bartholomew is a grad- . {uate of Yale, class of 1900. No date | has been set for the wedding. Stamford—The census bureau has announced that the population of | Stamford, according to the census of 1910, is 25,138, an increase from 1900 of 9,141, or 57.1 per cent. South Norwalk.—Former State Sen- ator Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk has again been nominated by the dgm- A few drops of turpentine sprink where cockroaches congregate will ex- terminate them at once, while it will also rid you of red and black ants. Vienna is said to be the most over- crowdad city in the world. Get Your Copy Today q The new Art Catalogue showing Color Drawings of attractive Library Interiors, announced in The Saturday Evening Post of October 15, to be distributed by agents for SlobeWernicke Elastic Bookcases can be obtained only at our store, as we are the exclusive agents in this city, for this and other. trade-marked lines of high-grade furniture. N. S. Gilbert & Sons l. 2. 3. ere are 3 Features in AW/ O PPansces which make them superior to any others The Single Damper The Oven heated by cup-joint flues The Two Hods in the base + Either of these features is worth the price of the range. 1 Damper is the greatest help in cooking ever invented. One motion —push the knob to “kindle,” “bake’ or “check’—2he range does the rest. Ga above The Oven is heated by the cup- joint flues all over alike; no “colfil corners,” no “scorching spots”. Quickest and surest baker. The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is a wonderful trouble-saving feature. fall t chute into a Aod which is easy to empty. s Ovens and Broilers for end or ang Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. The Single The ashes fall through a The Coal Hod is beside it. if desired. Sideboards A Dining Room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- | and How to Reach - a Green Old Age Keep the bowels regular and liver active by: systematic use of Schemck's Mandrake Pills, and you will escape all serious iliness. They cure stomach and liver disorders— -~ sters, g 5 - dyspepsie, Indigestion, sick headaches, ma- CASTRITIUS, The Ladies' auxiliary has presented G. H. HASKELL. We cordially invite any persons interested to call |ings — unfinished and unsatistactory. | i:".i‘.l‘:f.&”%";ii‘:.’i“‘&’afl?}“fl;.fi“._“ Leading Wosterly Jowaler. ey o T s anner et el S . It lacks the touch that gives the room absolutely harmless—plain or sugar coated, s - :')'1: (:;; jilbent Score e e ‘1':'.‘.‘ fugyeaa and see our exhibit of these popular goods. Sets are the home atmosphere, | 25c @ box. Sold everywhere. Send for the’ HEAVY AND.LIGHT HARNESS |rompuut ilon B S ey b 2 B e tree book and diagnose your own case. o ; arranged to accommodate a few every day books, or | our collection o 2 MADE BY MAND. i Sie Eambar, araduats ot West_if COAL and LUMBER 2 : 2 Dintng Room Furniture is one of-the J. H.SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa. RSB e | Rt ekl it VU G ap the yeaniitu) saiies ot wvemine. | the largest library. Jargest in Eastern Connecticut, and| niversi of orth Car e’ wiil % o . S ] 7 | p "ne%% | unduubtedss, be & meinber of the base- | Srasiia Cosl In cie warld _We pave| our prices positively the lowest | AUTOMOBILE STATION, We are nesdunarters for - H. SAUNDERY. G 1‘?[1 [l}—:n.( ‘;'“‘,,"‘\“ g ;i:n‘n—d by seasen T your cooking P & — | 8. 3. Coit, & Otis Strest. Automoblls NARRLGANSETT BANQUET aii. A dbveleid “loward | Pemnor. for taenty-tro | . W aTS the axents tor Rax Flintkate N s G ll BER I & SONS K, |00 Forsie mepuriug. Guiorat st | ¥y lade suppiied at o por aos GARAGE, ® in the £ e BUR. gl O IERRM of theiet dies k"""“, 3 = , SHEA & BUR o | chine work. Jobbinz. ‘Phone C. . Wrikht. 8 Cove St Tel. oct2od R, Knight ¢ the White o { o the Teade. . e 5 ) § o s S Dl ¢ P B8 Westanty. ears as e n tho . H | THERIE is ne adveriising medium in | _PHERE Is no adveriismg med in o ears: BEER Sarage aniy JCHN A. MSRGAN & SON. 137-141 Main Street. Norwich and Taltviile e TUENIE 1o no ndveritis mastuns p | RS L e The serapea Félephne 554 aprisd octho letin for business results, {lelin' for' business resuits