Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1910, Page 6

Urged to Persistent Effort for Town’s Interests—Addressed by Joe Mitchell Chapple—New Books for Library-— Republican Rallies in Niantic and Ashaway-~Funeral of John M. Murphy. The regular monthly meeting of the ; condition for Westerly 'fid of trade was heid in |men of Wes “he Town hail Tuesday evening, Pres- variising est ‘means of prog- ident Charles Perry presiding. The | ress. e that the transfer of one minutes of the previous meeting were | part of the populaiion to another was read and approved. President Perry | what univer announeed the appointment of Arthur | the punlication of his magazine, he M. Cottréll to the anti-tuberculosis | had & Cottreil press buflt right here Committee in Westerly, and the place was A communicatien was received from | known everywhere, und there was a the Connecticut Board of trade ask- | reason for it. There Was business here ing thet & delegation be sent to the |and tvom for more. The Memorial 1d in nnual state convension to be b building was a b tiridgoport during November. On mo- | gence that charae °d_the town. \ion of Joseph . Murphy, the presi- 1 Mr. Chappelle then confined Rimself dent was suthorized to appoint three |t his subject, The New Order of delegates to the convention. Things. He #ald that the east gave Preeident Parey then introdueed Joe | w0 the west the voung men and now it Mitcheli Chappeile of oston. He told {is the cry tp o east, voung men. He »¢ meeting the stulent body of Kings- | said what New England needed was ton_college, and tha impression he |oxploitation, adveriising. to make itself recelved thers he said put him in good | kiown in the middle west. Right in Rhode Island. there was more idle e T = |ln2d that could be utilized, than in P he west in the aren. Much land could he cultivated and made to pro- duce this would mean the general Who Care development of Nesw izngland. If or- . for smooth, clean | iards and gardens could be made skins, economy and comfort, find | (*om: Wwild lands in the west. why not 50 other soap in the world can :<"w-> ; '«v:"\n hat are now known compare with the famous Why should not the agricuitural in. /| terests of New Engiand srow? Tim ¥ suld, if there wis more to-opera¥ion. e and has been boitled up in | ! nterests Encour- 2 stionld he given to emigration f west inexchan: r_the aen Wwho huve goue dest. New SOAP nd will be n g | «s there is maore and smoke- S M o Gl e e Bsssnted oo | Sincrs, e A Tmore_homes, o ———— I EE B seration and o = | (vertising = about | eeseseasesese | ; when ibe press in the ad- eseeseee n ha Kes y s | Chappelle spoke enteriainingly, | conciuding, his remarks by h INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | ,/cor o0 s o o | o o s o e "t it s orests Capital .. Three Million Dollars | In common with upwards of three Sorplas Three Million Dollars | thousand names of employes of the Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. | Utited Staies I i Liberal, courteous and eficient in ita | () from the payrolls of the’de management. [ o commerce and Iabor, No- 5+ | vember 17. and practically ail of them will e ediately reappointed, an e RS i ek Hart Schatfner R | i A s vl jreoreanization of the present Jight- Cloth: house extabiishment into a new bureau & | of lighthouses. anthorized act of ARE SOLD BY congress, passed in June of the pres- ent vear I. B. CRANDALL CO. | The reorganization of the service nev20d Westerly, R. 1. | Bay Your Shoes and Hasiery end get & coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL'S [} #7 Viva “ON THE BRIDGE." { ? Whitens the skin | at once City Pharmacy If used in place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth Try our lse Cream, Soda and Col- foge lces while waiting for your car. or Liver Spots. Brown arms or 26 Canal St. Westerly. R. L | neck made whiter at once. Established 1901, Price 50c. P N M ) Harola L. "LUMBER AND COAL. Sold by UTLEY & JONES correctsd by the prop- & g 1wn;«;mlle necessary by a provision to wombine the engineer and inspector de- partments and by other changes which talk to the business He advocated ad- progress. In sht of intelli- ment of len Room 9, Pot- rilamgworthy Gisck. Westerly, R L | OR SALE 1 cottages, situnted in of the compact part of Tewo seven-ic - fia ot "aihee “tusont | “It Brings Home the Bacon o BT ir ® parchaser st Chappeli’s Coal, medern plumbing Inspection { 4" Ooks it too. febidd Westerly, R L of happy s v e e You try it when you need Coal E. CAAPPELL CO. - DIAMONDS Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. 8 ®i pay vou well to get our Telephones. puices on Diamonds, loose or mounted, CASTRITIUS, Wetore puschasing. 4 ¢ ty Jewel | nov2ds HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, 1a stock at N. H. sAUNDERS. Remeved to 44 VWest Hread Stre COAL ALWAYS IN STOCR. A. D. LATHiROP, Office—eor. Market xrd Shotucke: 3: ‘Telephone 168-13 SHITH'S GARAGE, 330 Muln St, Westerly, Cars_to rems: stocing of cas, nar at. Ful Winter Blankets octasa Lumber Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh CALAMITE COAL ‘It burns up for Street or Stable. Fur Robes A mice sssortrent of both whuore from at fowest prices. TEE HARNESS C0. € BODE, Prop. Pawphons 9551 233 Main Street. Rl an. Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d fines te ! COAL and LUMBER in Pean.. lies the beds o thracite Coal in the world. Our lmproved Breachial Lozenges will give insmadiate refisf in all cases season. Try it and heater of itis, Coughs, | to the trade. S T e TR | JOHN A, MORGAN & SON, Celephone $84. aprisa ot Wyoming. the finest An- We have wecured a supply of this Coal for thls in your cooking stove We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing. one of the Lest roofings knowa HECKER'S Prepared Buckwheat at CARDWELL’S Dr. L. F. LaPierre removed 10 284 Centra $-8. or by special appui aveune, Necessilate o revision of the assign-- ments of many employes, especially in the de ent offices.” It is under- stood thut no change will be made in {he personnel at tie Watch Hill sta- on. The fiftieth volume of Everett T. Temlinson’s werks on historical travels D the spectal benefit of vouns folks. entitled he British 1sles, has just been received at the Westerly public library. The author is a graduate of the Westerly high scheol and is now pastor of a First-day Baptist church in Elizabeth, N. J. His father was a former pastor of the Seventh-day Bap- tist church in Westerly. Another volume of interest, jnst c: alogued, is Notions of a Yankee Pas written by Rev. George L. Clark. Mr. 1S formerly pastor of-the Congregational church in Paw- catuck, and now resides in Wethers- field, Conn. e Judge Edward M. Burke held a rog- ular session of the Westerly probate court, Tuesday afternoon. Lyndon Taylar, administrator of the estate of | Syivester Gavitt, sresented his first and final sccount. which was exam- ined, allowed ,end ordered recorded. The first and final account of Will- iam O. Plerce, guardian of the persop and estate of Andrew kson, was presented, examined, allowed and ol dered recored. The petition of Howard W. Swan for the appointment of a conservator for | Albert G. Brown, wito was represented as being incapa > ge his property, - was coutinued to the session ‘of the court. The inventory of the estate of W. Court Pendleton was received and or- dered recorded. next were held Tuesday ovening in Niantic and Ashaway, un- der the auspices of the Young Men's Republican club of Westerly, the first of the series to glven through Wash-ington co The speaiers | were Rev. Samuel H. Davis and Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly and William R. Harvey of Newport. The rst raliy was held at Ashaway and the second in Niantic, the speakers, |and the members of a vocal quartette, making the trip in automobiles. On Thursday there will be rallies in Hope Valley and Carol Local Laconics. The committee on erculosis exhipit, w 't at o meeting of the West: al society, Thursday evening. William F. Williams, rector of Episcopal charch, ~Westerly, was the principal speaker at a no- license rally in Carolina, Monday eve- ning. Thi was a rumor Tuesday that in connection with recent land trans- fer in the village of Ninatic there was to be considerable increase in the ir dustrial interests of the place. muel Pomerey Colt notifled the chairman of the republican state cen tral comuaiitee that he has decided to withdraw from the contest for the nemination to succeed Senator Nelson W. Alar At the installation exercises of Re Gaius Atkin; D.D.. 2 pastor of the Central Cs fona h, Provi- dence, the salutation, invocation and | Lord's.praver was by Rev. Samuel 3. | Catheart of West v De. Lyman A :hu\: delivered the sermon. i Just because a hat pin happened MYSTIC ies .on, Hallowe’en—Death of Charles Haas—Progress on New Schoolhouse. The members of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, to the num- | ber of 30, w ntly entertained | Monday évening b Mr. ¢ N | B. Cook to a Hallowo'en party. The | features of the evening were games and music, and Queen Isabella, a for- teller.. A fine supper was serv- Mrs. Cook was assisted by Mrs, Georze Joh Miss Phebe Wilcox and Mis: Johnson in entertain- ne. One Candidate Initiated. the Woman's Relief Tuesday evening, with « Jarge ce. One member was initiated and a social time was en- joved. Hallowe'en Frolic. Wilcox entertain a | ends at her | home Hallowe'en. Games of all kin were pl: d, suit- able to the festival, and a fine sup- per was served. Mus] was rendered during the evening. Funeral of Charles Haas. Mr. ar s. Archie Haas tursied from New York, where they at- tended the funeral of their brother, Charlie Hags. € was the son of the late John T. Haas, and spent his boy- hood in Mysti At Middietown Convention. Arthur Coogan and Raymond wury left Tueslay for Middletown to attend the state S sehool con- sntion today (Wednesday) and Thursday, as delegates from the Con- egations] Sunda hool. Mre, W Everything locks faverable for th. completion of the new the West Side. It achoolhouse is hoped that it | pierce the cheek of a councilman who | was riding in a Watch Hill car, there |is talk of introducing an ordinance at the town council meeting to regu- {late the size of hatpins and to pro- | vide for a ‘satety device for the pin- | points. N | Rev. Dr. Neale was celebrant at the requiem mass at the funcral of John . Murphy in St. Michael's church on day. “The bearers were Corneilus leid, Michael Fiynn. John Ma- Pairick Sulllean, Patrick Dris- Burial waG ter B. Patterson of Lewis- | F0==0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 { | | §= 3 & $18. and $20. SUITS $15.00 Exceptional values—$15.00. SEPARATE COATS Splendid showing of all the nzwest styles for Fall and Winter, embracing Coats for street, dress and auto wear. $10. to $35. Men's, O=0=0]=IOI=O Tailored Suits in a wide variety of pleasing styles, made of fine serges in piain and shadow stripe effects, rough diago- nals and fine broadcloths in all the most favored shades. " TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY B Special * Offering of Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits - $25. and $30. SUITS $19.50 Assortment comprises over 150 Smart Tailored Suits, made in the most desired Fall models of the finest broadcloths, mannish worsteds, heavy diagonals and fine serges, in all the most pop- ular colorings. Remarkable values—$19.50. All the Suits involved in this extraordinary offering are of the latest fall styles and are from our regular sto.ck, which .im.;utes you that not only are the styles new and distinctive but the materials, tailoring and finish are absolut?ly the fma.t. This is an unusual offering of high grade Tailored Suits, and an oppurtunity that no woman who needs a Fall Suit should miss. (ite Manhattan 121=125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. ) e § e {0 e () e SHIRT WAISTS Complete stock of Tailored and l?nls Waists in all the best Fall styles. Excellent values. $1.00 to $8.50 o——oc] ' ber: |and A where they have heen looking at | field | the { their the next regular { —Farewell | Blake—Death of Mrs. John Willis. | | sent2d Mrs. Gane a hand. ave re- | Miss Marian Paul entertained the com- of Charity and Relief lodge, F. |the corresponding secretary, Mrs. M.. have returned from Wake- | E. Wilson, presided. Mrs. J.'S. Jeffers and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins were appolnted a nominating committee and Mrs. .1 A. Gardiner was appointed a committe "' on resolutions regarding the death of B. Stewva asonic hall. They will present plans and results to the lodge at meeting. E Mrs. Delight Bailey has returned j Mrs. H. from a visit in Providenc i Mrs. Fleanor Balley has returned mt OBITUARY. ! Providence after a visit with Mr. and e ! Mrs. Gurdon Allyn. l Mrs. John Willis. | Mrs. John Willis died on Monday evening at her home on Green avenue | after a long lllness. Mrs. Wiliis, was Downes, Ireland, 68 i | vears ago, and came o this country Surprise for Samuel G.| (1. 75 years old. The family has lived in_ Jewett City for a number of TJEWETT CITY | Birthday of Mrs. W. H. Gane Honored | born in County | years Willls is survived by her Mrs. Shepard F. Brown entertained | JOUI VU NG 5 IV P AT the Thornlea club and the husbands of | AUSPANG, tRTES COUEMETR, SR, So p | bers ‘a¢ her nome on Monday | SIS 1% Nobwich, and. three sons. jevening in honor, of the birthday of | \ijjam of Southbridge, and H. Gordon B e e 3. . s, peac | and Ttobert Willis of this place. Local Notes. Jones closed her me electrola. duties Miss Lillie pany with music and Mrs. Brown|a¢ Dearnley & Clarke's store on Sat- served refreshments. urda Jones has acted as cash- B i e s owal Gie | 1=t on-wainesoayyan Saturday for Blake returned to Sara-| “jjiiceq Gertrude and Ida Burr of { 3 on Tuesday. Mond ew York are guests of their sister, | night_the of the old and the | 3o 4 “A° Young. | present choir planned a farewell sur-| “zjr:”foilen Cottrell returned to prise for him, gathering at his home | y it THER CHCIE o A visit {in the evening for a.good time. MMr. oy daughter's, Mrs. A. M. | Blake was vers much surprised and | &furice's | pleased when B. R. Gardner presented | { him a scarfvin in behalf of his friend: and he also received a boujuet of ¢ ‘ NOANK ton, Me.. is the guest of her mother, | aagions. Cake. and ice cream were : o | Mra. Huzh Barr Forved. Mr. ' Riake plaved several | American Benefit Society Elects Offi- codore Bailes, Jr. noved his|piana selections At the request of the | cers—Social Affairs on Hallowe'en— family Tuesday (o ‘Eist Greenwich, | Company. Fishotradr in Conferance: [nere ne T Elnploy e T (R Smer B :‘ ] Con : | “The Bapi Christian Geaver so-| The election of officers of the A Basketball Team Gettina Into Shape. | [1® FEPUSL CHUSAn BRdeavol 500 | 0 "Renefit society took place at the The. hasketball season s nearly | v on Tuesday night in charge of | rezular meeting on Monday evening at reacy to open. Manager Shea stated | Miss Mabel McBroome, chairman of | their rooms on Front street. The fol- Tuesday. that the suits had all ar-|ihe g =kl | lowing were ele President, Hiram {rived and that what was lacking wa | Latham; vice president, Mrs. Mary the canvas for the floor. which i Meeting of W. C. T. U. | Holliday; _ past president, August was exnscted would be here by Thurs. The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday after- | Johnson; chaplain, Mrs, August John- day. Mr. Shea stated that a game |noon. In the absence of the president, ' son; secretary, Charles I. Fitch; treas- had been arranged with Westerly for | = next week and that oth games had | =~ — R e T T W pg F o @ S been arranged with Stonington, New London, Willimantic, and Yale. The HE STO fl team 1§ getting some good practice Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davis left . Tuesday for Bosion, where they will! G, 71" Anushter, Ars. Charles ¥ Ingigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas and Sourness Vanish and Your Stom- ing New Schoolhouse. | ach Will Feel Fire in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin Stops Fermentation and Regulates Digestion. . | urer, Ho! Babcoc outside g Otis Miss Boston for Webster River Sun: Douglas.’ postponed_until a Flore! ay. Dyer; col or, Mrs. Je: D. s The us visi Irec out’ boats and putiing them in | auarters. Hallowe'en Diversions. The soclal given b to the Baraca class on Mond ing was a great suc Dble to the feast day were played and refreshments served. S. A. Brown and Miss Florence G went on an automobile Mrs. John Lamb has recoverad from Uivan; the present. be out. Mrs. George Porte I Brothers Entertained. 21 tad York. Mis: chapter, O. . S. at the home of | Cook on Ashhey street was larga- tended by members from this vil- A most enjoyable evening was Mrs n- ta- Ga. patrick. C. club had a pleasant evening’s amusement on Hallbwe'sn at the social and dance given to their | tor, died in London. trip to Mre. Hiram L tham, Miss Annie Wykman, Mi | AIr. and Mrs. 1. Babcock of the west | Byt i Nr. Meta Ingham and Mre. will be completed before the lst of December o that the term may be-| i gin in the building by the first of the | 1¢ what you just ate is souring on | Indigestion In ninutes. Diapep- | year. Carpenters are busy at work,|your stomach or lies like a lump of,sin is harmle d tastes like candy, putting on the finishing touches, lead, refusing to digest, or you beleh though each dose contains power suf- Pleasure for Epworth League. Gas and Eructate sour, undigested | ficlent to digest and prepare for as- Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy enter- | food or have a feellng of Dizziness, | Similation into the blood all the food tained the memt the Epworth | Heartburn, Fullness, “Nausea, Bud | JoU ati hesides, it makes vou go to league at their b Tuesda . evening | taste in mouth and stomach Rheadache | s favie : a eatthy ;p‘pe(l,}gla,t ut, at its regular 5 business meet- | —this is Indigestion. | rodl that oy oG ing. After reguiar business ihe mite:| 4 rull case of Pape's Diapepsin | tines are clean. And. fresh. and. you -0 g Wate,apenel & @ Bood { costs only 50 cents and will thorough- | will not need to resost to laxatives or b and lit- {1y cure your out-of-order stomaeh. |liver pills for Biligusuess or Consti- srars progs and re- | and leave sufficient ,2bout: the hiouse | pution SENBR: (% oTe |in" case some on2 else in the family city hia ny e i S Fike of West| ooy uffer from stomach trouble of | crares b Some moscleany iy i = oot e D et (ndigestion Ibut you' wili be cranky about this elteshmenie © wise] ASk your pharmuacist to show vou |splendid stomach preparation, too, If | 3 the formiia plainiy printed on these [you ever iry a littie for Indigestion or AR 5 O-cent cases, then you wlil under- | Gastritia or any otier Stomach misery. | g Masonic fiok, siand why Dyshaptic trouble all | Get some noww. this minute. ad. for- | Aien avers. Randall Rrowne, K. . | Kinds muat go. and why they u uvj«wr rid yourseif of Stomach Troubla Newbury and George Hydecker, mem- reliove sour, outsof-order yigmachs or. i e and Indigestion. The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe. there is no dangerous pilot light and explosions are impossible. This improvement is patented and very important. Combination Coal and Gas (rawiford PRances They are lighted in a new way; The Damper is axtomatically opened by opening oven door to light the burners, which cannot be lighted #n£il the door is opened. In these Gas Ovens there is an extra set of burners at the top for broiling; a great advanta over the ordinary gas oven, insuring better broil- ing and great convenience. The Oven Bottoms and Racks are cast iron, and the outer walls are triple—an interlining of asbestos between two sheets of iron, which assists to retain the heat. g The use of these Gas Ovens does not interfere ‘in any way with the operation of the coal range—both can be used at the same time. Double Oven above or Single Oven at end of range. Circulars Free. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Boston For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. e g d 1 her recent illress enough to be able te | friends. Many from out of fown wers Blla shore entertained Mrs. Babcock's | Louis Peterson were among New Lone gone tolyrothers, Jrank Glovar of Forestville, | gon eallers Monday, = ruling | Conn. Marshall Glover of West Mor- | e iR srmews: Protective associt inter | Tis and Fred Glover of Grotan. A Very| tion met at their rooms on Main strect | pleasant reunfon was enjoyed. R oonw Oy wtiest | Social Affairs. | business. o Mr. d Mrs. re entar- Philatheas | The Hallowe'en social glven by Char- | T. an Joel Singer are ng their son Rodney from New Teresa Dray of New London been the guest of Miss Grace Fitz- Sir William Acton, the English sculp-