Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1910, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1910 THE DAY'S DOINGS IN WESTERLY Joseph Gabriel Sleeps Soundly While Adjoining Store is Robbed—Gunners Yearning to Shoot Thieving Deer—Body of James E. Burke, Jr; Not Found on Wednesday—Marriages—Fraternity Elections. M the recommendation or tne inland ¢ fish commission, of which Charles W. Willard ef Westerly the president, | are adopted, the present lobs law in turn requested Chief F isfield to recover the stolen piece of silver, and, if possible, to avoid arresting the sus- neral | that was made an issuc in the recent | pected party. gubernatorial campaign, as well as| The chief had a talk with the sus- other laws relating to fisheries, will | pect, who denied tI cusation, but be thoroughly overhauled and rev when the chief suggested the | at the coming session of the assembly. President Willard was taken Chief proper and the actor p].u\d his part on the local stage inst hind the bars a cell in the basem of the Town hall stolen silver vered. and « shipped the New London, declined to response to the queries as to what par- | give lobster com- | ticular parts of the present law were objectionable to the mission, or what radical 10 be recommended. He not care o bring up old matte and Jewish immigrants are improving o0 long as the incident was closed he | abandoned farms in New England un- had no desire to start it anew. | der the direction of e Federated | President Willard stated that changes | Jewish Charities of Boston. Several in the present laws would be rbcom- |farms n Hope Valley are being mended in many ways, with the idea | worked at profit by these thrifty of bringing the laws of Rhode Isi | people, and negotiations are pending in regard to lobsters up to the stz for the purchase of neglected farms ard of Massachusetts and In making this revision the opinions of men and the general pu considered and would gove mission in the framing of the in the town of Westerl | While Joseph Gabriel slept in a room adjoining his store in Oak street, | umglax removed a pane of glass from | red the ore, took | jaws He said it was t t yout $335 from the board to protect the lobst in every it it contained, also a ) way possible, and at the same time and departed without a n- | protect the true fishermen. leeper, who slept so sound!y The hoard will hold a series of meet- doubt if he could have ound of the horn of ings during the next th order to complete this part of t work. No action has yet been taken as to the appropriations for the ensu- aor, 1 retired short sday night after locking himself securely in the store, and was ed Wednesday morning when he realized that he been robbed dur- | Johm J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agricuiture, states | Ing the night 16 cts were report- that the hoard has considered several | cd to poli adquarters, but Gabricl matters which will be embodied in the | could give g that would serve as al assembly. board annual report to the gener a clue m the thief. Among other things w mw the A yut basi will urge is the p: of a law to of opinion that ti provide for an open season on deer. n one concerned in t Farmers in Washington county, |10 one man would dar: where deer rove in herds, have been | theft in such a hold complaining for the past two yea the depreda s of the animal eording to Mr. Dunn. Owners of erchards are bitter against the &g they eat young trees and in one stanee, at least, destroyed a young or- | chard of many thousand peach trees. At present there is a law which per- Officers were elected at the annua! mits farmers to kill deer in the act of | meeting of Hope council, Junior Or- destroying their property. The board | der American Mechanics, as_follows of agrieulture wents the law to go | S Nichols, 1 farther and make an open Season on | . vice the deer, and give all who desire op- portunity to hunt. An atiempt to pass & similar law last year failed. Btricter Jaws relating to the care and restraint of dozs will be recom- mended, although effort lonz that line failed In the legislatures of 1909 and 1910. Other measures which will be rec- ommended provide for orchard and #eed inspection and amendments to the preposed nursery inspection law. clal secretary; Alexander Johnson, ntine inney, Johnson, CI! tr Mastuxet Encampment, No. 19, dependent Order of Odd Fel}ows, officers in r In- A member of one of the theatrical wompanies which played recently in ‘Westerly oame here direct from New dringing with him a piece of a sllver set that belonged to the Hotsl Royal of that city. The theft was re- i Local Laconi:s. D. Bucl “Just Say”’ HORLICK’S |7 Augustus Tiahan, It Means ;It Fort_ Mansfic Original and Genuine married Sat MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. | . A quick lunch prepared in a minute, | | 0 D Take no substitate. Ask for HORLICK’S, 0 O®™ Others are imitations Wha re to Buy in Westerly | Weesesvesensesreeestettrtsettsssntssacaneatsee | INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY . 3 Westerly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars | Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. efficient in Its Liveral, courteous and managemen MYSTIC . 0. O. F. Election—St. Mark’s Sun- | Hart Schaffner & Marx day School Festival—Obituary Notes —Persona Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. nov2od Westerly, R. 1. Buy Your Shoss and Hosiery and get & coupon on t! iven e Piano to be PURTILL S “ON THE BRIDGE."” 5\4rpnsnd on Birthday, R Ab € City Pharmacy: Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiting for your car. ~6 Carml St Westerly ’! 3 Entablished 1901, d. Those preser r Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Miriam L = Defeetive vision corrscted by the prop- e Haupt er adjustment of lenses Room 9, Po B ter-Langwor hy Block. Westerly, R. FOR SALE en-1com « uttages, situnted in parts of the compact part of | o L pat S o) At Gray-Bennett Wedding. front and having vacant| A larce number from Mys ¢ adjoining that can be sccured at i reasonable prices If a purchaser de- glres Both having heat. electric lights modern plumbing. Inspection '} invitea i Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., tebidd Westerly, R. L number ributed to and oran, nme was rendere 1 1t will pay you well to get our rrices om Diamonds, luose of mounted, “fore purchasing Brought Back a 'Possum. CASTRITIUS, elson J. Baker has vet Adnnu w-nul, Jonsior. wip in V irginia Whil e e s § PATON a, E hich the size of an two-thirds gr and on exhibition at his home fo efit of his friends. $200 Fire Damage. Fred ¥ HMADE BY HAAND, all_Fiarness Suppl rigd Factory Mads Harness in stoek at $19 and up ATNDERS, Maat Broad {xesty north Mond faunily | | 'HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS ; I ihe i Siemrrmed ported to tho New London police, who ad of be- U of s smelled smoke and went to the cellar to find that fire had broken out near the furnace. Mr. Barnes telephoned the Mystic hook and ladder company and Harry Douglas, George Tingley, with Dr. A. M. Purdy in the doctor’'s auto, responded, carrying with them fire extinguishers, and after a battle with the blaze for over one-half hour were able to chek it only after it had done $200 worth of damage. Just how the fire started is not known. General News. John Francis has returned from a week's visit with his daughter in Loothbay Harbor. Maine. 1d William Hanl to parents Wateru M ie was in Led- ‘ning, an usher at | the Gra i er of Holyoke is | nton homestead. N Cooper. of North of Miss Ruth Marguerite King of Providence . guest of her parents, Mr. and | Goshen, d Kin kerman has returned to r a visit with his par- Fred Rickerman. s, Mrs. MT. s and Benjamin Cottrell of | Sandwich, are the guests of the | latter’s mother, Mr: isha Dougl. until Dec. 1 sented with one 1st Prize—One Regal 4th Prize—One Ladies’ STAMP counts for ONE VOTE T EIGHTH PRIZE The distribution Save Acorn Range, sold here for . 2nd Prize—One Sewing Machine, sold here for ... 3rd Prize—Round Pedestal Solid Oak Dining Table, 6 ft., or Men’s Gold Watch, 20-year Guar- These Prizes are in addition to your regular premiums. is for Norwich and Willimantic stores only. 824 Main Street, This Advertisement It Is Good For 10 Votes Louis E. Whito has returned from a week's visit in East Weymouth. Fred Godfrey has returned to New Haven after a visit with AMr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Miss Emma Slack of New Bedford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Caro- line Slack. Frank Gilfillan Meriden after a Mrs. John H. Hc NOANK Items Chiefly Pus:ma!-Hofld.ty Guests and Their Hosts. A large number from this village attended the funeral of Samuel Boose | in Groton Wednesday afternoon. tes and famiiy, who n_spending the holidays with has sit with returned to Mr. and | nd Mrs. A. V. Morgan, go to Funeral of Peter Conlon. home in Ansonia Saturday. o | A, W. Perkins of Spicer avenue is The funeral of who died at the Spicer mion, s held from visiting in Providence. Alf . e . 1 Dingle of Malden, Mass., who St. Patrick’s chur u ErOTIIng, [l 2 e ed el len, M 0 Rev ther Fleming celeb 3 1‘] . l}i“*‘]‘l‘_m‘ln'hlfifif\-“ of friends here, quiem high mass. - The bear Dr. James Ford is visiting friends A Eugene Donahue, Lawrence James Richards, John Starl Was in St. Patrick’s cemete Everett Wilson’s Death. Word was ed in town T the Everett Wil has returned after sit with friends in Provi- T la week's v denc Charlie, the oldest son Charles E. i, Maude home afte New York. of Mr. McDonald of Prospect M street, i of where Fitch has returned a long visit with friends in place and ma | - . daughter of John T. Haas, and moved Mrs. Walter Lewis. who has been from Mystic to Warren, R. I Archie ting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bd Haas left for Warren on Tuesday aft- | Carson, on Pearl street, leaves ernoon to attend the funeral. riday for her home in 1 dge, 2 3 | he will be accomps by Eight Tables of Whist. er, M Pearl Carson, who Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Cook entertain- | goes for a lengthy visit. ed at whist on Monday evening when | B. F. Clyde of Old Mystic was a eight tables were played, | business caller in town Wednesday. est scores were taken by To Hold Christmas Festival. McGaughey and Henry Kellogg, while | il i e the consolation prizes fell to Gec { _The members of Grace Episcopal Dencke and George Johnson. - | church will have their Christmas tree i and Saturday oon at the wh refr BIG VOTING CONTEST 8 Prizes Given kree For the largest number of votes, get your friends to vote for you, of the following Presents: ..$70.00 5th Prize—100-piece Dinner Set, $36.00 6th Prize—One Ladies’ sold here for $25.00 anteed case, sold here for $18.0 Get full information at any of the stores. Vote For Charity IN OUR $200 DISTRIBUTION If you are interested in any charitable or benovelent institution anywhere in New England, write the name of such organization on a small envelope at our store, and drop in ballot box, (sach stamp counts for one vote), every charity voted for will receive a portion of the $200.00 free. Willimantic. This Contest change them for stamps. and | the home of Mrs. Willlam Johnsum in Potter court. Don’t Persecute | your Bowels Cmmurhmmrl qgr-ma. They are bruta} CARTF_R‘S LITTIE LIVER PILLS . i soothe the delicato membrane of the bowdl. stivation, S5k Hoadacke and Indigesion, us millions knaw. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: z | Or. Louise Frank!in Miner Is now locatsd in her new ofice, Bresd Hall. Roum 1 Office hours, ! to 4 p. m. % Jephone 660. auglia | 1 Stamp counts for 1 vote, 1 Book for 1000 votes, etc. , 1911, inclusive, the person saving the most lapie Leaf Trading Stdmps in addition to the regular Premiums, will be pre= sold here for or Men’s Gold Watch, 7th Prize—One Parlor Clock, guaranteed for 5 years, I 8th Prize—One Parlor Lamp, sold here for Get the Maple Leaf Stamps in every store where you see the signs. Get your friends to vote for you. of these presents will be in the presence of all the dealers giving Maple Leaf Trading Stamps. See the Prizes at A. C. BLANCHETTE'S STORE | 2 West Main Street, Norwich. At The Close Of Bring us your Tobacco Tags, Soap Wrappers, Worcester Salt Cash Register Checks, and ex- From now 10-year guar- anteed case, sold here for $10.00 sold here for $7.50 This contest Each MAPLE LEAF I ¥ E i »4m||‘ Lasnvm Ltk hivalue ;i | | | | | | | | LUMBER AND COAL. COAL Mixed Coal, Stove and Chestnut Is Becoming Very Popular. Because the Stove Coal, being & trifie larger will hold the fire longer. We are good mixers—of Coal. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street, Telephones. LUMBER dec27TThS Central COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebhigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephome 163-28 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley ot Wyoming, n Pe: lies the beds of the finest Ane racite’ Coal 1n the warid: 5 and heater. We are ihe agenta for Rax Flintkote Roofing. one of the Lest roofings known to the trade. JOEN A. MORGAN & SON. felephone §84. aprisa All Ready! Graduates from our College are ready to fill the most exact- ing office positions. They are familiar with per- fect typewriting, as well as be- ing equipped with general office information. Norwich Business College fits you for good positions. Our courses of study include every- to a thoreugh knowledge of business transac- thing essential tions. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. !Winter Robes and Blankets FOR STREET OR TABLE USH AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Ql ATATY PFIRST-CLASS, A LARGH STOCK TO PICK PROM, THE SBETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. dec26d New Year Gifls Post Cards, Booklets, Favors, Dolis, Toys, Games, Sleds, Fruit, Flowers, Work andScrap Baskets, &c. MB& EllWlIl FAY Franklin Squara First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all Kinds. The Scott & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, L. F. LaPierre to 294 Central &veuud, corner Eighth street. Hours 1-3 and 6-8. or by special appointment. cet2dd has removed — THERFE Is no advertising mefdinm stern Comnactimut equal to P! lvun for business repults