Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1911, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, Wherz to Buy in Westerly |GRANITE INTERESTS IN WESTERLY INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Two Quarries Get Additional Paving B]ock Contracts— Budlong Post’s Installation—Firemen’s Election— Pawcatuck Boy, Careless with Flobert Rifle, Sent to Meriden State School—Florida Tourists Heard From. Westerly Branch Caprtal ««.Three Million Dollars Surplus . .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its mansgement. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. Waesterly, R. I nov20a Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery @hd get a coupon on the Pianc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try our lce Cr Soda and Col- lage lces while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St.. Wester'y R. I d 1901, Harold L. Wlfll‘ ©O. D, Optometrist. Defoctive vision corrected by the prop- or adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ur-unlvnuhy Block. Westerly. R. FOR SALE Two seven-icom soitages, situated i ne parts of the compact part o e PR "1 each ‘having 60 foot and both having vacant that can be sccured at ront, fand adjoinin ressonsble prices it s purcheser de- sires. ~ Both having t, electrio lights, modern plul an Insnecllol invited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., tebldid ‘Westerly, R. L DIAMONDS pay you well to get our loose or mounted, It wil prices on Diamonds, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweier. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Hand Mude Work is Our Speclalty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- ried in stock. Factory Made Harness | In stock at lu and up. . H. S AUNDERS, Removed ir ot Wost Broad Street STAFFORD SPRINGS Citizens’ Committee Appointed to Push | Matter of Extending Trolley Line to Staffordville. A meeting of citizens interested in trolley development between Stafford Spr nd Staffordville was held in the rooms of the business men Wed- | nesday evening. At the last session | creait will of the Jegisiature a charter was grant- ed to the Tolland County Street Rail- way company to build a line from the Springs to State Line. The incorpors ters of this company are Thomas F. Noone of Rockville, Freeman F. Patte and Harvey 8. Abel of Stafford Springs. No actlon has been taken by this company looking toward the construction of the road and there are no present indications that this com- pany will ever make use of the charter. A eommittee was appointed to invest; zate the matter and to ascertain if po «ible the Intention of the holders of the charter of the Tolland County Street Railway company relative to the con- struction of the road. The committer 1s aleo to mecure such information as it may be poseible to obtain relative to | treasurer; | volunteer department was enjoy the extension of the line by the New Haven road. The committee consists of William Park, F. H. Baker, C. B. Pinney, F. F. Patten and M. D. 'O'Con- neil. Past Post Commander George Bel- lamey officiated at the installation cer- emony of Budlong post, No. 18, Grand Army of the Republica, department of Rhode Island, which was held in the post quarters, Memorial building. These officers were installed: Benjamin F. Covey, post commander; Christopher Simmons, senior vice commander: James A. Sisson, junior vice command. | er; Paul H. Hillard, adjutant; John B Brown, quartermaster; mey, surgeon: Erastus W. chaplain; John McCulloch, officer the day; James A. Barber, officer of the guard; William Champlin, patriotic in- structor; Benjamin H, = Tourtellotte, sergeant major; Maurice Sullivan, quartermaster sergeant; Charles A. Clark, seatinel. Benjamin H. Tourtellotte, William | c Champlin and Paul H. Hillard are the delegates to the Rhode Island state en- campment, and James A. Sission, Hor- ace F. Burdick and James A, Barber alternates. The Westerly Granite Manufacturers’ association has entered protest to the interstate commerce commission against the proposed car demurrage | rules which provide that only 48 hours | will be allowed for a car of granite. The manufacturers protest and suggest that the cars would have to be shifted more frequently. The commissioners | recommended that for six months the | average rlue shall only be allowed on a | 48-hour basis, and that if the rule proves a hardship modification will bn‘ made. The new rule is detrimental to the interests of the granite manufac- | turers and especially in the winter, | when it is difficult to unload and load | cars quickly. It is understood that when a car is less time than 48 hours be applied on any future demurrage charges. ! A plan to stop the substitution of other grades for Westerly granite is in- teresting the Westerly Granite Manu- unloaded in facturers’ assoclation. They r that many thousands of dollars are lost each year to Westerly. through misrepresentation and the substitution of granite claimed to be‘the equal of Westerly granite. The imposition has bcome such a menace that the local | granite manufacturers believe that co-operative methods must be adopted. It 1s llkely that some action will be taken in the near future that will be supported by all the manufacturers and dealers in granite in Westerly. Among the prize winners in the School Arts guild are Dennis Carey of the Niantic_school and James Thomp- son of the Elm street school. Honor- able mention is given to Ruth E. Barnes, Louise Carr, Lillian Dionne, Dolores France, Willle Jones, Helen McLaughlin and Camelia Paplia. This competition is open to all school pupils | and Westerly is always well repre- sented in the monthly awards: The Alert Hook and Ladder company elected officers in annual session as | follows: Richard Mitchell, foreman | Henry Potter first assistant; J. Court Barber, second assistant; Albert T Kenneth, Willlam St. Onge, Money, stew- | secrets Clarence E. ard; Jeremiah T. Kenyon, Everett C.|Prartford Thursday night agc She committee; Henry Johnson, delegate t0 | Sterne. formerly of Westerly, © State Firemen association conven- e o ” i tion; erett Davis, alternate. e The new concrete water tower on cial ‘session followed the election and | @uarry Hill is sweating. it it a turkey supper and all that goes with | Wit it ine L cement it when served in the firehouses of a and ‘“frh"’ r is hardl e 2d by 42 members of the company, the board of engineers and a few other guests, Judge Alberti R. St:llmnn of the town court of Stoninaton had kefore him on Friday morning Henry Kenyon, aged 14, of Pawcatuck, for carelessly shoot ing Henry Willis, aged 12, in the hip. causing a flesh wound. The two boy YOUR LAME BACK WILL FEEL FINE Out-of-Order Kidneys are Regulated and Bladder Misery Ends After Taking the First Few Doses—Most Severe Backache Simply Vanishes. M vour kidneys nre disordered or vou suffer with backache or bladder misery a few doses of Pape's ])iurr-(l\:{ now will effect a cure. | Put an end to kidney trouble while | inte Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel or Bright's disease. The moment you suspect any tey, bladder or urin: feel a dull, constant Packac urine is thick, cloudy, offensi of sediment, irregular of pa: kid- disorder, or ., or the e or full ge or | attended by a scalding sensation, be- | =in taking Pape’s Dluretic as directed, with the knowiedge other that there is no medicine, at the fid, which is s or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon' AT OUR Bed Room Furniture, 0dd Dressers, Ki.caen Ranges, Telephone | symptoms ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES On Furniture, Etc. The stock is at its best and selections can easily be made on account of the fine display. ticularly called to the offerings in-- 0dd Chiffonieres, China Closets and Dishes, Pictures, Mirrors, Ec. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street the kidne bladder and uri tem; cleans, heals and regu organs, ducts and glands and com- pletes the cure within a few days. Pains in e s or loins, rheumatic twinge: ostatic trouble, debilitating head dizziness, w 1 sleeplessness, inflamed or puffy eye- lidls, w ut feeling and many other ised by | kidneys, p painful and urination due to a weak or irritable baller is overcome. Your ph banker | or any merc vouch for the respons 3 homp- fon & Ifitu of innati, who prepare Pape's Diur sold by eve ic—50 cent treatment— drugsgist in the world. ¥ STORE. Your inspection is par- Floor Coverings, Parlor Stov George Bella- | Barber, | of | ‘qualified for the coveted W for their | session of the Third dis i rawn off and remedy will prevent the sweating. Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Chapman, Jr., rite-to northern friends that th pleastntly located in where the temperature is $4 deg Mhey left Westerly 1st | exceptionally busy and successful son of dahlia culfure at their Westerl home. by Henry W vage for the role of the Pullman car poter in Rupert Hughes’ farce, Me. The date now the produc- | tion of Ric :omic_opera, Der Roser Dresden { Royal poe E It will be heard in New York, fut the date has not yet been fixed. Te i sang in the open air at San rancisco Christmas eve and charmed the thousands who heard her. A stand was erected Lotta’ | were out for target practice and young Kenyon tried his Flobert rifle on a human tareet. After the circumstances were explained in detail Kenyon was sentencea to the school for boys in Meriacn during his minority. He was taken to that institution Deputy Sherift William H. Casey. ¥y E | Prospects are good for paving cutters in Westerly for a few months at least in paving blocks for the city of Prm.- .umg Several weeks ago John Catl awarded a contract to mrnh 1U1! 000 blocks, and on Thursday he was a_ successful “bidder for %0,000 more A contract for 132,000 blocks E arded the New England Granite company. These granite blocks will be of Westerly granite and cut here. Ac- cording to contract they will be deli ered before May 1. Principal John H. Swain _ and Coaches D. Harold Rogers and Daniel Larkin were the speclal guests at the annual dinner of the Westerly High school football team held in the Dixon house. . Addison Archie was re-clected captain for the season of 1911 and the W was awarded te Spencer Bliven, Doyle, Howard, Downer, Anderson, Healey, Hiscox, Randall, Crandall, Ar- chie, Utter, Seeley and McLaren. They three sweater front by playing in games during the season of 1910, Local Laconics. Martin Ahern of New London was a Westerly visitor Friday. There {s no trace yet of the body of James E, Burke, Jr, who was drowned Dec. 26. William L. Cottrell, architect of the Pennsylvania memorial at Gettysburg, is a native of Westerly. A local granite works has contract for a massive masoleum for the Curry family, Key West, Fla. Thomas J. O'Brien has returned Baltimore to resume his studies at the Coliege of Physicians and Surgeons. The Interstate Granite company has suspended operations temporarily at the red stone quarry near ntic. Another local company will furnish the base for the Confederate Soldiers’ monument in Oakwoods cemetery, Chi- cago. Samuel Mellor, formerly engaged in the manufacture of woalen goods in Ashaway and Pascoag, was a visitor Friday in Westerly. A Westerly quarry company under the management of Frank A. Sullivan is now shipping granite through New York agents to Liverpool and Aber- deen. Only one criminal case, and that of drunkenness, was tried at the Friday trict court. The 1 cases w and ¢ other criminal continued. William W. Hiscox, the Westerly representative of the Monumental -ws of Chicago, contributes an arti- cle on the local granite industry which occupies six pages and is handsomely llustrated. Julia wife of Sterne Hunter, am Hunter a member of the firm a Smith & d_in company, acity of the tc gallons of wat 1 first of March. vacation, aft plan to return the are enjoying their MUSIC_AND DRAMA hz Willis Sw been selected | fountain from which the singer | poured forth her charming tones. The two works to be 3 taken up by the Litchfield County Cho: 11 union thi season are Horatio Parker's Hora N vissima, and Gluck’s Orf and { dates of the concerts at Norfolk will {be Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6 and 7. - One of the mos attractive usical combinations av able this season is made up of Mme. Corinne Rider-Kel- sey, soprano, and Claude Cunningham, Americe ngers both and among the best in joint recitals of songs and duets, | Alphie James (Mrs. ving to Louis she | a permanent stock com- tions now going on are succes lul inize ipany to present Shakespearean and | classic plays only | Thomas Richards, who succeeded |Jack Gardner in the title role of The | Chocolate Soldiers, and who is playing | the Hungarian lover in The Girl and ‘ilh'- Kaiser, is reported to be on the jeve of leaving the musical comedy | stage for grand opera. The baritone, Maria Sammarco, is produced in London at His Ma- (mstl. s theater, under the title of False | Goas, Louis F. W. Weber, who had the distinetion of having led the nnhmt at the inaugural ball - Buchanan in 1857 dent Lincoln in 186 home in Washing D. For a quarter of a a member of rthe | Marine band, ¢ he United States Torrington.—School :hnflr»n or ers who slide or s | future The bo The Boston Store The January Clearance Sale a StriKing Lesson in Economy. The examples of “The Clearing Sale” -goods at big reductions and some instances less than You get new insight and fresh courage along lines of economy at this sale. cost price inspire you to renewed efforts of saving money yet have your wants well supplied. Come today and you'll see hundreds buying on every hand. They know and you know that this is no ordinary occasion, the goods are not common because they are sold cheap. The values are unmatchable---they cannot be equalled anywhere ---no matter where. Some examples: Important Savings in Women’s and Misses’ Ready=to-Wear Apparel. s’ Dresses, mostly Women’s Wool Dresses, black, navy and trimmed. | blue, green and gray, all stylish i modols, value $12.98 and $15.00—Sale Price $7.50. : & $4.00 Silk Taffeta Petticoats (black), | Women's high-class Dresses, all| o1} (lusters of tucks—Sale Price | nobby models, silk and woolen, value | $2.95, up to $21—Sale price $14.50. French Coney Fur Coats, valus $30.00 | —Sale Price §22.50. Women's Tailored Suits in several! g0 fnch Pony g, Conts, value $35.00— colors and styles, value $21.50—Sals | Sale Price $27.50. price $13.95. 50 Fine Near Seal Coats, value §7; —Sale Price 50, Big reduction on Fur Muffs and Neck Pieces, Evening Capes, Etc. Women’s and M serges, nicely tailored I\'a,!ue $12.50—Sale price $8.95. Mo ar ' Children’s Coats, 6 to 12 vears, good styles, | colors and materials, value up to $8.50 | —Sale price $5.95. Women's Black Cotton Underskirts, | Women's and Misses' Coats, fancy | all pretty models and good material, | MiXtures, others plain black and colors, regular $1.25 value—Sale price 89, | vlue $13.50—Sale price $5.95. > ; % Womens® Rain Coats, consisting of Women's Dress Skirts, black, blue | ,ire rubberized, serge and cravenette, and gray mixture, in different styles, ‘Nme $15.00—Sale price $10.00. value $6—Sale price $4.50. Wool Dresses in several all pretty models, value $12.98 to $15.00—Sale price $7.50. A Few of the Many Other Special Bargains ‘Women’s Silk Lisle and Cotton Hose, Women's Wash Waists, Flaxon and Lingerie, several value up to $1—Sale price 69c. ‘Women’s Fine Coats, black and blue_ all the newest models, value $21.50— | Women's high-class Suits, one of a i Sale price $15.98. kind, value up to $35—Sale price $25. One lot of mussed Long wmw! 1 | Stationery at Clearance Prices ' s Men’s Wear i : : Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed— & Variety °flwelg""v19‘“ 250 and 290 at about Half Price. it 5 Boxd co, | qualities—Sale price 19 a pair. In the Januarv Sale Balance of Holiday Boxes, one, two, and three-quire , all at one-half " o 2 Men's All Silk Four-in-Hands, our | price. Children’s Black Cotton Hose, 2 | styles, seconds of 25c quality, slze regular 50c quality—Sale Price 33c. f i R e e Akl o Full Size Comforters | Pound Paper and Envelopes, French | 5 1-2 to 9 1-2—Sale price 12 1-2c. Men's Lined and Unlined | + v . v | as SN . - o | Cheviot, extra good quality, usually | (Drummers® Samples), value 3 ;| $175 quality—Sale Price $1.49; $2.00 i 20c| Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and ; quality—Sale Price $1.79; $2.50 quality | 27¢ pound—January Sale price 20c and $1.00-=8xle Frice:Stce | ‘ ‘Sale | PoUnd. Envelopes, two packages for | Pants, common and extra size: —Sale price $2.19; $3.00 quality—Sale | 50¢ quality— bleached and unbleache Men's Medium Cotton Sox, in black | price $2.49. 15¢. | 7 and colors, with reinforced heel and ys=lo price 39c, toe, value 19c—Sale Price 11c a pair. | | . el HIREY o o " | ¥ i | Boys' Peeler Cotton Union Mens, Women's ana chitaren's rat- | Bed Pillows ! Startling MillineryReductions | suis, in 1oz stcove, ankio tengtn flers, in white, value 25c—Sale price Bed Pillows, filled with best B ¢ | winter weight, 98¢ value—Sale price 125 | feathers, s x28, regular brico Trimmed Hats, former price $10— | fo*' 00 " - o, | Sale Price $3.39; siz 28, T Sale price $5. Men's cligeo Shirts, coat style, | price $4.30-Sale Price $3.69. i _ ; y a4 cutfs attached, and made of the sumef | Trimmed Hats, former price $5— | Children's Peeler Ribbed Winter material as the $1.50 shirts—Sale Price | Sale price $2.98. | ;VTmht‘Ve?'; 1a;d IA:IE. 1%¢ value— 79¢ each. Silks Trimmed Fats, $2.98 and $450— | 5= ° Pree il sl | _One lot of Fancy Silks, consis | Sale price $1.98. | | satin Bengalines,” Pongees, Etc. & S g e sion ] it Art Depanmem | that originally sold for ' $1.00 Wings, Fancy Feathers and Flowers | | Price 58c. at special low prices during this sale. | Ribbon-trimmed Pin | | i ¢ 35-inch Taffeta Black Silk, regular | | Toilet Articles regular value i e 2oe_sale | price $1.00—Sale Price 79 a yard. | g In the January Sale Prica Sic; remuiic \wine i_se| HAsKELLS BLack siks | Big Savings On Little Things ln the ¥ :".“ 69c; regular value $2.50—Sale | Only two opportunities in & whole| 140.yarq spool Black Linen-finish | Reid & Hughes Co, Spring Violet rice $1.98. r to buy Haskell's Silks at special | ghoe Thread—Sale Price, 2 spools for | Talcum Powder 150 value—Sale price Lace-trimmed Scarfs Squares— | prices. Our JANUARY SALE offers | 5c, iwc a bottle. Sale price 424c and 69c. one of the opportunities. E weave | . i : ; Black and White Headed M s 4 5 = g guaranteed. The weaves are Taffetas, b de; pded MOUTRIMS | 1p 7. Steiner’s Headache Tablets one Fancy Cretonne I s, Hat Stands | 8 A Pins—8ale Price, only 1c a box. | E . sl ik e .atly reduced | Messalines, Peau de Soies, Peau de dozen in a box 250 value—Sale price prices : Cygnes, Surahs Fai Francais 6! -int‘shll'lw‘h Tape Measure, 5c | 17¢ box. ; SRR ; 2 3 satins alue—Sale Price 3¢ each. Lousines, Gros Grains and Satins. | va G ; | < Sles a & 25— ze s - = | 0 e SN . Skic ,\1: \'\n‘h‘1;’;.)];;’1::;?;&1“5:?:1;: Linens in Clearance Sale | Braia—Sale price 5o a piece. | Srte s All Linen Table Damask, 70 inches | Colored Dress Goods | wide, bleached and silver bleached, all | g ;T|NGS, double width, all good { xtra, “Y'"A nvur; t;nstlv_) Tr:sm Brush« eae. o e e 10 s0e 4 vara—Sale price | [ it priced Wash Good o6 $60) quialityi-Sald Dribs 286 Price 59c. | g j € asn Goods g o T2 | 28c a yard. | ittle Pric as Imported Bevelled Edge r-hm Glass o "”"""r“""",“"l"“l’,"]‘f ‘\"Df""hh‘:‘ DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS, 54 inches| Shirting Prints, best quality Ameri- | Mirrors, oval shapes, 39c » “’"'- e ]slx o pet-bleached: | de, colors navy, cadet and gray, me- | ¢An Shirtings, value Te—January Sale | price 25c. Oblong shapes, value $1.00—Sale Price 79c. | wide, colc avy, a 3 |2 > 3 m weight, our regular price $1.50 a | Price 5¢ a yard. Sale price 48c 72-inch Linen Table Damask, regu- | : i s ; z {Il .”I i ‘rm Sa;: S 3 vard—Sale price $1.19 a yard. e Outing Flannels, h:-hr; « [. . che L A variety of ounce hottle Perfumes it it 5 i neai | StriDes good weight, alw A S gy o : itk Vapkine 0 mateh valie | oY INEEETACLOTHS fnucat [y o Sarae fantiary e |6 \HFice in tancy boxes, 500 valuc—Sale price £4.00—Sale Price $3.20 | stripes, 46 inches wide, are considered | 3 10 | 35¢ each. ¥ s good values at §1 a yard—Sale price | 5% | Printed Flannelettes, heavy weight, Black Wrist Bags, seal green leathep 78¢c a yard. and gun metal frames, initial, Bagw $1.25 walue— and dressing : guitable for kimonos ques 15c value—January Sale Price 106 i brass and Outisg Flannel Dressing | e el Bitemit ot aincing Kitchenware Department a yard. Sale peise 965 ingl r Heri F | [ Xatoma, when ihe e Sacques, Kimonos, Aprons Specials at 17c each, value | Mercerized satin Stripe Waistings, s e S E Berlin Kettles, three-quart siz all shades, good line of colors, usual- ’ B ng English s 0 some extent, 5. E % e Eriel | PR is " [ however, during the past season. and Sweaters, Etc Berlin Sauce Pans, thres-quart size. {1y 35c 1—January Sale Price 17c | Uphe!stery and Carpel Dep t, Women's Shirt Kimonos and Dress- | Sauce Pans, three-quart size. = |a yard. {inz Sacques. assorted patterns—Sale Eem Y Kettles, f“_“r"“““_'t Size | geco Silks, plain colors, also self | Scotch Lace for short or long cur- | Price 50c. i}‘fldk"“l"g P“;“" r["‘::;‘l";';;; color polka dots, an odd lot of colors, | tains, value 35c a yard—Sale Price 20a | S prices usually 33c and 39¢ a vard— | '} Women's S ssing Sacques, v L 3 3 a yard. iced not to accept | \vomen's Short Dressing Sacques, All at 17c, value 2c. uary Gdle| Priseiols & vENY: | An ar’lpldnun of La Foi was re- | assorted patterns—Sale Price 3vc. | 121 Sash Curtain Muslin—Sale | Price 9¢ a yard. One lot of Women's Gingham Aprons At 35¢ Each. with pockets—Sale Price 19c. 65 s 5 : s | 63c Ingrain Carpet—Sale Price 460 Wome mnitey sy |1 SOmea Fate, (ot anact § | Women’s and Children’s a yard. value—Sale Price $1.50. [P qwen St bts Ave auet 4 Hosmry and Underwear Rugs, 3x12 feat, valua { Convex Sauce Pots, seven-qus —Sale p,.":e $21.00. Women's € Sweaters, with color- , Seven-quart & Women's Black Cotton Hose, seam- | ed borde zes. regular [less, 12 1-2¢ quality— Sale p! emnants of Inlaid [Anoleum, value 4 yard—-Sale Price 95c a yard. | pair. trizct Chief o Police sk all teachers to warn their pupil dlsa nst further offenses in this partic ular.