Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 6

An Im partial Vie Re 'vvublican Nominations for the_ OF General Assembly of 1911 To Tuesday, October 18, 1910. Fourteen Towns to Nominate The prominent republican who furnished ‘“The Times” the figures which were published in Saturday’s edition, has given us the following table of the standing of the two candidates to date:— Coun'y Hartford New Haven New London Fairfield Windham Litchfield Middlesex Tolland Senators McLean 18 17 2 10 2 35 9 6 90 13 112 Bulkeley 26 18 24 19 22 5 1 16 141 2 163 1 G A A &lc ooiowwo To be Nominated In addition to the foregoing table our informant gives an estimate of the standing of the 18 Senators and Representatives who are yet to be nominated as follows : Bulkeley 9, McLean 9. resentatives are nominated will, Bulkeley according to “The MclL.ean Wherz to Buy in \'leslerlyi Times’” informant, be:— 172 121 Including these 18 the figures, when all the Senators and Rep= UNIVERSITY CLUB FOR WESTERLY '"DUST'“M- TRUST co"PANYIOrgamzatlon May be Located in the Hannah B. W. W terly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, eourteous and efficient in its management. Derrick—Silver Set for Deacon and Mrs. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY B. CRANDALL CO. Howard, There are many college graduates in t tflwll; of Wasterly and a plan is practically effected that will resuit in novied Westerly, R. I. | the ablishment of a university club lh7|. 1. l)e conducted along social and lines. Men prominent in . .hP affaire of the town are actively in- Buy Your Shees and Hosiery e aitiog et wich o among the noters being the } and get a coupon on the Pmno to beftrustees of the Memorial and Libra given away association. and it is probable tha some assistance will be ziven the pri PURTIL L S sosed under = provision of t “ON THE BRIDGE.” I which favors a MISS. ROSE AHERN | tisnnah B. homestead in ). High street ed by Herman l Dock and This , pro is . ’ . control of the trustees adies atter the Memorial and Library associa- > tion and will be probably lzased at s te rental for university club 42 High St., Westerly ,pm po~e.: as a part of the Wilcox 1 faction, and will be considered within ng of the intention of Mr. and = 3 Vilcox's phila Clt Pharmac = the intention to e the uni- y y versit ¢ having 1o annual 5 and the Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- membership include associaie members lege lces while waiting for yaur car.}as well as college graduates. 7 present planz do not fail, the uni- 3 versity ol 1l he located in th 3 Canal St. Westerly. R L 1o o0n o0 i e Mr. Docl to have a palatial resi dence erected on his recently acquired property near Westuxet cove. off the Harold L. Welis, O. D., Optometrist. | Watch Hill road, and will move there Defective vision :;:::ed':g.lhc’ prop- | as soon as his new home is completed. er a m 3 Pot- | Then the university club will prepare ter-Langworthy Biack, Wes L[to convert the large house in High e s e street into n modern clubhonse. FOR saL R M Two seven-icom :uitancs, sit The name of ex-Gov. George H. Utter A Wty of ¢ {of Wester ireet front Second ¢ and adjoln ensonable prices If o Both nuvw ea slectric mudern pl \.mumg Inspection Hrited . Framk W. Cey Real Estate Co., Pembe teb14d Westorly, R. 1. delegate: 1rom they of Goveruor contest o th it n Hry. Chairman Clark has announced that A Matchless Complexion :.. s c. m-n“l-ullepnuol?n-ns«np, wd\npowunpmthhn-douby common soaps and to give healthful, fiesh and lovely skia. There's beauty ia ears’ ; SOAP 15¢. @ Cabe for the Unserntod e wiil take c floor of the conventi Tt will prices on Diamonde, l0oose or mounted, hefore purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweler. pay you well to get our " HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE .‘Y mn Hand Made Work Whips and all &I‘n“fl ried In stock Factory Ma: in stock at $12 N. B, ¢ | raculous escape from fatal injury w! Brown House—Local Delegates to Support Ex-Gov- ernor Utter for Congressional Nominee—Frank Di- Fonti Breaks Right Leg in Fall from Fifty Foot W. D. has_already set forth the ! erly delegation to | on, and we will lb.n k our candidate for the nomination | first, last and all the time. The dela- tes have voted to stand to their orig- al position, and there will be no let- this fight.” Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg- ular session of the ‘Woesterly probate Albert P. the estate his first ‘ the =sta submitted. continued and of the estate of An- uv-w Ia\x\svm was received and ordered corded. The valuation is $653.92. Harry P. Cross, guardian of nm per- son and estate of Amos Cross, was upon petition given authority to sell the undivided half interest of unim- proved real estat at Narragansett at | | private sale for not less than Bond was fixed at $1,000. Howard W. Swan vetitioned for the appointment of a conservator of the person and estate of Albert G. Browi represented to b* a person of advanc. own affa By agreement of parties in interest, action was deferred to the next regular session of thz court. Mrs. Ehz-beth Evans, who died Mon- day evening in Westerly at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ellen Willis Blake, was bory Mabe, Cornwall, England | in April arriage |in 1849 s . Mrs and Frank Di Fonti had an almost mi- at work i the Klondike qua tic, Tu afternoon. ty foot der striki | hoom in his descent. Drs | Payne were called and “the jursd man required medical treatment. He sustained a compound fracture of the right leg between the ankle and knee and two severe scalp wounds en the back of the head. The skull was not fractured and it is beliaved there are no internal injuries, The pastor, officers_ and , several members of Calvary Baptist church made ‘a surprise visit at the home of Deacon Willlam D. Howard in Main street Tuesday evening, it being the fiftcenth anniversary of the marrlage of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. The visit- ors were hospitably entertained. An | elegant silver tea set was presented | Mr. and Mrs. ard. An address | was made b C. A Jones. Mr. Howard has been superintendent of the Sunday school for many yvears. and Mrs. Howard is the efficient superir tendant of the primary departmen:. $500. | o age and not competent to manage his | Local Laconics. William McGann of Boston is visit- ing relatives in Westerly. heriff john R. Wilcox of Kingston ted Westerly Tuesday. Mrs, have they B L gone to Paterson, will reside. | There is'a report that the defeated candidate for selectman in Stonington borough Is to petition for a recount. Campbell and son Robert N. J., where H. Woodrow of Washington, . C., a former pastor of the Congre- gational church in Pawcatuck, has been elected president of the Congre- gational Home Missiona , - society. A reward of $1,000, and no questions { asked, is offered for the return of the two pearl necklaces stolen from the Knevals cottage at Watch Hill Sept. 13. he raward has just been announced in ew York newspapers. Through pure deviltry someone took a robe and raincoat from an automo- anding in the rear of the Hinck- tchell building Monday night and d them near a clump- of bushes Wilcox park. They iere found | Tuesday morning by Park Policeman eardon. There will probably be an unusuaily as the withdrawal of ap ut.um for railroad improvements down of Cookey Hiil and the purchas site fm 4 ne: town hall are among the mat considered. think it country no richer than Brazi “Don’t you r to buy a $14,500,000 battieshi “I'm not in a pesition to be critical, myself.” Philadelphia Tedger. | { Oh, this is the farmer's delight! Oh, this is oecasion for mirth-- @ When giant steam harvesters chew The corn from the cob of the No Wonder. ater with George and herself.” “Well ™" | “Well, { chaperon. she wanted her —Cleveland Leader. in Doubt. “Now we're engaged before you go,” She said and hung her head in.shame, “Dear Jack. vou ought to let me kno Your other name.’ —Detroit Free Press. The Only One. “You're dreadfully untidy again, Mary! I don’t know what the baker will think of you when he comes.” “The baker don’t matter, mum; the milkman’s bin!”"—Williamsport (Pa.) Grit. The Pe: These words were Pope’s: ““Whatever Is Is right.” But now the song Ot modern pessimists i ' “Whatever {3 is wrong.” —Catholic’ Standard ‘and Titen, | | | His Timekeaper. Plckens—Why have you your wife Crystal? Dickens. ccanse she ll the watch. - Sphinx. icknamed always on ~l pointed. Miiec and the Moon. Central Hall Block to Be Rebuilt. | oy tribes of American Indians | The insurance adjusters have been in | 5 5 % town and adjusted the fire satisfactory | have a curious explanation for the | [to the owners of the Central Hail| gifferent quarters of the moon. Every ;::‘j",'l".':f'\,,d:.”‘g. O o e uilame pre. | time a new maon appears all the mice atory to beginning to rebuild. It| assemble in one spot and march stead te¢ that the bullding will bel yy agstward. at last climbing up int d to about the same height as at a i ; present and that a modern theater will | the sky. b is so long the be on the first floor up stairs whew. th 5462 miobh she ki A1l be pushed along a st 3 Ora = 15 20 TREE I ~eTiToe, had ti o nd aud fu | attendance at the town meeting | D! flin b to be | foolish for a | Fact is I just bought an automobile | | their home here. “Why won't Grace speak to Mame?”’ | are visiting friends in South Covant: “Mame asked Grace to %o to the the- | to act as | | tertained | | | MYSTIC Owners to Rebuild Central Hall Block ( —Taxpayers Vote to Purchase Fire | Engine Within $4,500 Appropriation.l Why He Couldn’t Pay. | He was a switchman in a small | town up state. When it came (lme\ to pay his board bill the first wepu he complained that work had been | scarce and he had not been able to save enough. So his landlady, not | Charity and Relief lodge, No. and A. M., met in the Odd Feilows’ | 531 . lal <n building Tuesday evening upon invi- | With any too good grace, agree 0\ tation of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I | Wait. It was the same the next week, and | the landlady. still hoping. kept him. The third week she felt he bad had every chance, O. O. F.,, the Masons having recently been burned out from the Central Hall block. The lodge voted to thank the order for the invitation and will re- and she was determined | main there until further arrangements | to get at least some of her money. | can be made for meeting in their new | gho stated her request. | hall. “Well, I did get some work this Relief Corps Meets. The meeting of the Woman’s Relief corps was held in their rooms Tuesday evening. One new name was brought before the meeting. After the meeting | refreshments were served and a social meeting enjoyed. week,” he admitted. Iy switching empty cars. and we don’t = for switching empties.”— - ———— whereat they : to work nibble at ik ore cold weather. At Baptist Convention. Mre Bates_ Mrs. ;| A ETOR i i ox. “Mws. | she bas Charles Carrol Packer and Join Green | seamper ' Packer are in Bridgeport attending the nual meeting of the Sunday school convention as delegates from the Un- ion Baptist church. Gold Dust In General. Dr. and Mrs. G. O. B returned from a visit k dl h > uie E. White has returned makxes S| Boston. Touis M. Allyn has returned to Dei that dlgs aware after a &it in town. rs. Robert D. Rradley Berth Bradley J. EBresher 2na Snaek GOLD DUST offers the resher, have return ending the summe shortest cut from the drudg- ery of dish washin little GOLD DUS shaken in your dish water will remove the grease and dirt. GOLD DUST digs deep into cracks and corners— ", purifies and drives out every bit of dirt or hidden germs which soap and water will not reach. GOLD DUST ster- ilizes as well as cleans. If you spend two hours a day washing dishes, GOLD DUST will enable you to save one hour—and your dishes, too, will be spotlessly white, whole- some and san- itary. Donot use Soap, ‘Ammoniy or Kerosene Mrs. Daniel Wilson and daught. “Hlmm Forte of New Haven is i uest of relat summer X tables to Mrs evening W Tda Hoxie ar consolati served by the hostess. $100 Check for Firemen. The executive committee of tha M tic fire district has received a che from Capt. James Lennen of Mar; for $100 for their services in s his building, Riverside block, from To Purchase Engine. Over 100 voters were present at | special meeting of the Mystlc fire i trict in the B. F. Hoxle engihe roou The meeting was called to e Clinton Allyn. After (h: warning w read James Cooper was chailrman and Frank Whecler with Gold Dust._Gord It was decided To DUrChase an engine Hespoysil deibic and C. L. Allyn. John F. Noyves ani Soemtet s oa Charles ol be the chase it. Resolution Congdon that a men to pir offered by 1 mmittee of three . 3 poricctly harmicss and lasting form. appointed to purchase an engine, il cost mot to exceed $4300. Frank Ru: ber made an amendmant that the « o mittes be the same ane previousiv a; Both motioms were carried. “but it was most- | | | I Just a — LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL “The Melancholy Days Have The Saddest of the Year.” | Little Too Warm for Furnace Fires A Little Too Cool for Cheer. A fire in the open grate takes away the chill and gives you something to sit up and take notice. > Cannel Coal that Chappell Co. E. CHAPPEL! CG. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber oaLN(l(n\ COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 168-13. Come, oct29d CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Woor ¢. H. HASKELL. 402 - 'Phones — 489 may24a COAL and LUMBER {5 the beautiful valley of Wyoming. n Pe n ¥ A,vv& the beds of the finest An- oal in the world. We have a4 _supply of this Coul fur thia Try it in your cooking stova e agents for Rax Flintkots roofings known .ICIlN A. MORGAN & SON. ‘clephone 884, aprisd 1 will repair, remodel, redye and clean our furs at a_ very reasonable price, i all my work is guaranteed Drop n VLII and I_will call for work. Telephone 2 BRUCKNER, The Furrler, Vet TMW I Frauklin FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Stree Junisa WHEN vou want ‘to put your husie T T A S um better than through 'hq ad ertu ing"columns ‘of Fne Bulletl 4