Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 6

ESTERLY HEARS ABOUT ifinm of Charles A. Maxson, was | Pile and Edward Pike were receite ~ final account : t worded with the estate of Jamies'| in the early morning. Some forty or ‘son and estate of Acrount was examined, apyroved for fecord. ed a balance in cash of §1,514. tion as guardian the deposit in bank ofer to Miss GaWagher. | of Thomas Brosdioet wWas admitted_to probate and Mrs. Anni Broadfoot approved as executrix. The bond was fixed at §2,500. The ex- iz is the sole heir under the will first and final account of Maria R Maxson, as executrix of the estate The account | The hearing o B. Jones, was continued-to the next regular ng value of $1,162.74, was'| Silence, —and approved for record, of the e Patton, show ach In property in Oak street. hildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ©CASTOR S ——e Willia Buy a . Dur -hands o St i5e kR that Wholesale at Two Hun- Cigars that wholesale at Ei per thousand we Dollars per thousand m:dlam These for instance: for a quarter. | T Gran Valores size. Ricoro, Cabinet si: Gran Valores size. Spencer Arms, Perfue:ta‘:i‘:i' Gran Valores size. Oslando, . Media Perfeoto size. dead and Fovemiy Eive.‘Dalors por thousand we sell at two for a quarter. Ea Restine, La Flor de Yurias, Perfeccionado size. e DFOSpEr, SHANNON BLDG.. MAIN STREET - 4j¥% Retailers of Cigars and Fobacco in-the World . Because We Serve the People Best Daniel F. Larkin, master of thi Baldi, master of second|employ o 3 1 | clarence E. Roche, principal sojourn- er; William H. Sanford, tr'wh? ; Charles M. Kebbie, royal “’;fl W McKenzie, master- of Al Fiigh Congressman jest, Robert E. Cole. After the social ‘sgsslon. The ti ated trouble from the la- - | Building Laborers’ union, did not ma- Re terialize Tuesday morning. As a pre- v cautionary measure, the police were Wiltian: at the premises of Contractor Dotolo Plice, of the department. more strikers had assembled near the premises, and Mr. Dotolo, -expécting | Fathers interference, asked for police protec- on. * Three double single teams were driven out of the he account of Fsaac strator of the estate ssion of the Court. of the estate of Sarah L without ate of Thomas = values of fterwards there was an- able demonstration near the other pea At the forty-seventh annual conve- &ition of Palmer chapter, No. 28, Roval offiy the town stone crusher is temporarily stationed. - About thirty of the strik- ers paced back and forth in the vicin- rustic wall along amuel Girven, high priest; | employ of the town progressed without | trance to the property, and beyond this : 'Abel P, Ran- | interference, and the teams passed out | point will build a substantial and well reene, treas- | of the reservation and into the high- | balanced wall. E McKenzie, secretary: | way, tihe strikers observing strict si- captain of ho The assembled strikers gradu- lenc In further- of the Matist uesday, to Confer with the Highway committee | Now, ‘teams andtwo| of the Westerly town council, relative fo taking a part of the Marist property rd while the strikers looked on in|in connection with the widening and making. the | improving of Beach street. Satisfac- &% Was aleo the | slightest demonstration except by their I tory arrangements were made and the improvement will go forward as soon as the weather is favorable. The Marist Fathers will give to the Foster property in Beach street, where | town a strip of Jand along the entire Westori: Benjamin F. Corey, PauluH. Hill rd, It s estimated that about 225 labor- ers, nearly all of whom were in the Contractors Louls Dotolo and Samuel Nardone, are out on strike Lecture by A. W. Wyndham—Palmer | St Benmon o inon s | oo e o O R mierty. *Efiort | sftermosts dessions. with: s campiire n Chapter’s Election—No Demonstration - %fl Hod Carriers and Laborers—Delegates to State: he. ofafs were ifistalied by Past Encampment. " Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg- ‘ular session of the Westerly probate , fipal di: ition was e of the guatdianshi lagher, who is past seventy Years ohn J. Dunn presented hi ardian of the per #s Gallagher. Gt rry, finance committee; Archie C.|is: being made to reach.an amicable| the evening in honor .af . Charles b Thompson, 1912, Afthur N. Nash, 1913, | settlement, and a committée of the| H. Ewer, the ing. t by . Neil MéKenzie, 1914, trustees of per- | strikers is engaged in efforts of arbi- | commander, at wl %n in manent fund, v, tration with the contractors, ‘Chief Gilman was present. were eighty deaths in the department dur- H. Utter is|ing the year, including flye past de- inslallution there was a collution and | gefting busy in Washington early in | partment commanders, £ i | Bis congressional career. ance of the petition of residents of Niantic to change the village name to | on of Bristol, b Bradford, to avold confusion of name. borers who are on strike, members of | with Niantic, Conn., Congressman Ut- | nior vice department - | the International Hod Carriers and| ter placed the matter before the post- | Patrick Egan of _Providence, office department. officials. The election of commander; lain. York, expsrienced in Panam: Mr. Wyndham was going on at Panama. canal zome. (In or_Tobacco) It works this way ¢ 25¢ Pipe and get 12%2c worth FREE 50c % % gl “ w “ $1.00 ¢ “i% 50c “ “ And so on up the scale. - (Every time you spend a dolla_r," or ‘any"part_ of a dollar or any number of dollars for pipes, in our stores, just now we give you absolutely free cigars, cigarettes or_tobacco up to one-half the amount you spend s We do this simply to advertise our stores—it is an expensive but very EFFECTIVE way to advertise—it brings hundreds of new people into our stores—it makes people talk about our stores— hundreds of new people try our cigars—every day hundreds are coming to understand and appreciate the United idea. ' THE UNITED CIGAR STORES IDEA roposition is toput the output of several large cigar factories into the he smokers direct at wholesale prices for cash, for which we give a cash discoumt which is doubled in value by the use of Profit-Sharing Certificates. Thecigars we sell for 5c are real fifty dollar thousand cigars at wholesale. L‘Y;flgts{:m igars for 6c, seventy dollar Eiegrars for 7‘:’;3‘ v dolla for a pipe.” dollar ci ed dollar cigars for 10c and s0 on up andtydowna{hm Cigars that wholesale at Si Dnctn per thousand won:ll m eas do ARy Nms . o “§ Regent size. 4’ Palma de Cuba, Londres sise. Fancy Tales size. Bemefactor, “¢ Invincible size. Ricoro, Panetela stze. wholesale at One Hun- Cigars that wholesale at Fif per thousand we sell Dollar per w:n;l -t'fs'i a % each. « W e , Universal size,) Benefactor, Superi * Bismatck size,/ La Tunita, Pflnce::::e. Perfactt size. Palma de Cuba, Bouquet size. { ,)’"fla? United Cigar Stores Company was founded and has grown on the idea Ly trade where they can get the best:and most fi i ive to the fact tfi;t sof et for fhelx Inghey and we ever fail to live up to it we will not succeed, ong as’we maintain that idea our business UNITED CIGAR STORES in giving a clear idea of the work. Local Lacon R I The Methodist conference made no of Grace change in_the pastorate church in Westerly, The remains of Mrs. Bessie L. Ber- ry, wife.of J. Weeden Berry, who died in Beston, Saturday, will be brought to Westerly for burial, . Mrs. Annie M. Perkins Tyler, age 41, sister of Mrs. William Bromley, of/ Clarks Falls, and known in West- erly, died recently at Spirit Lake, Ida. Schooner J. B. Terry, that has been in winter quarters at Westerly, went into commission Tuesday and sailed for New York to engage in the coast- ing trade. £ Congressman Utter has taken rooms at the new Congress hall during the present session of congress. This is a new hotel and patronized by many national legislators. The Peleg S. Barber hose company has formed a basebell team for the coming season and expects to arrange for games with teams of firemen in Connecticut and Rhode Island. Bill Collins, who claims Westerly as his hailing_ port, will leave this morning for Holyoke, where he will wrestle with Olansky, the Pole. On Thursday evening he will wrestle Jim Barnes at Easthampton. Tuesday was the fifty-second day of the session of the Rhode Island gen- eral assembly and 1o new business can be introduced, unless the rules be suspended, and to do this requires the passage of a jomnt resobution. Senator Knerr of Hopkinton intro- duced an act on Tuesdey to amend the charter of the Ashaway and Westerly Street Railway company, providing for the extension of the line to Niantic. Referred to corporation committee. The Providence court of common council voted Menday evening to re- quest the commissioner of public works to pay unskilled lsbor 19 1-2 cents an hour for a nine-hour day. That is the same wage scale paid to town laborers in Westerly, but the de- mand of the International Hod Car- wiers and Building Laborers’ union specifies 21 cents an hour and for an eight-hour day, and a further increase of one cent an hour in 1912, New Britain—Dr. C. A. Gillin is planning to leave about June 1 for Knoxville, Tenn., where ha will locate. LIVES EMBITTERED BY SKIN TROUBLES Many estimable lives have-been embittered by skifi afflictions, due, in most cases, to neglect in in- fancy and childhood. Delicate skins readily become irritated and severe eruptions develop. Then treatment after treatment is tried and found wanting until life be- comes a nightmare of torture and disfigurement, imposing a fearful handicap in the race for business or social advancement. Yet this physical and mental suffering might have been avoided or miti- gated by a timely use of Cuticura soap and ointment g Where o Bay in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficlent ia its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARX SQLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. Weste: » R L FOR sALE. Two seven-icem col different pafts of $mpact part of Westerly. R. 1. each .navi 0 foot street front. and both EAving vacant land adjoining that can be sacured at reasonable prices If & purchaser de- res. Both havim eat, electria Hghts umbing. Inspection invitea. Frask W. Cey Real Estate Ce. Westerly, B. L Buy Your Shess and Hosiery #nd get a coupen on the Planc to be siven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” es, situnted 1y modern Harsia L Welle §.D. Optombtrias B S T westorly, K L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS fl:-:?:x'fi 3iz Romorved } cers resuited in the choice of the following: Hzra Dix- ent * comman- der; Thomas M. Holden of Phenix, se- ‘Junior Assurance | yice commander; Dr. Charles H. S was given that the proposed new name | ard of Providence, medieal directo; would receive the official recognition | Rev. E. S. Gould of Providence, chap- Civil_Engineer '‘A. W. Wyndham of canal work, gave an interesting ad- dress ‘on the blg cut from ocean.to ocean, illustrating with _stereopticon Slides, showing the conditions in Co- lon and Panama, and the work that has been done and is proposed in the construction of the big canal Mr. Wyndham interested and instructed a large audlence In School hall, Tuesday ; evening, under the auspices of 'the frontage of their property, and in turn the town representatives Wil erect a | Vesiold board of trade the orchard and crs were elected as | ity but the work of the laborers in the | down to and including the lower en- introduced by President Alberti R. Stillman and spoke interestingly regarding the ‘work ‘He gave some figures and illustrations of the gigan- tic size of the work, and gave personal experiences of a long residence in the ‘The lecture was of de- cided interest and the pictures aided Hercule Metta, age 85, died Tuesday morhing at his home in Richmond, the last week. each week. Result . Classe: The Ch ing habit. estions Asked = by those interested in the CHRISTMAS CLUB prompt us fo explain. g7 Members joining CLASS ONE UP pay each- wesk, or A8 FAR IN AD- VANCE AS DESIRED, ONAL each week for thirty-six weeks, the last week calling for ix cents, and will with interest, if all payments have been made on time. In CLASS ONE DOWN the order is reversed, thirty-six cents the first week and one cent the last week, the results being the sam In CLASS ONE BOTH UP AND DOWN the deposit called for even cents each week, and the result .. Members of CLASS FIVE UP pay in FIVE CENTS the first week: ipr v FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL each week up to one doll: Result. . CLASS FIVE DOWN reverses the order. One dollar and first week and five cents the last week. CLASS FIVE UP AND DOWN calls for one dollar and eighty-five cents Two and Three in same. proportion. tmas Club serves as an attractive and lating funds for future needs and a help te those desiring to form the sav- “Wishing” nevsr saved dollars; “doing” h Members admitted every day until close of business Saturday, April 16th See circulars for daails. - The Thames Loan & Trust Gompany, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. one cent the first week, and ONE CENT ) receive, on December 1ith, a check for$ 6.66 . and eighty cents = . Results. Be a “Doer” by starting now. MYSTIC Election in Fire District—Many At- tend Japaneso Wedding—John Ken- nedy and Mrs. Erastus Holmes R covering from Injuries in Auto Ac- cident. The annual election of the Mystic fire district toolk place Monday eve- ning in the B. F. Hoxie engine com- pany rooms. The following officers were elected to serve for the year: Executive committee, Frank W. Batty, John Fribbance, Conrad Kretzer; as- Sessors, Bdward E. Donahue, John H. Hoxie, William L, Main; board of re- lief, Charles E. Gaskell, Allen Avery, J. Henry Hill; clerk, Frank R. Wheel- er; treasurer, George A. Perkins; col- lector, Albert Denison; chief engineer, George H. Denehee; ~assistant engi- neer, Charles E. Donath. The total number of votes cast was 143. The only eandidate cut was Frank Bat- ty, as chairman of the executive com- mittee, and Allen Avery, who Tre- ceived four votes. George Foley acted as checker for the evening, the polls being open from 7 until 9 o'clock, Japanese Wedding. The Japanese Wedding given in the parlors of the M. E. church Tuesday evening was a great success and was liberally patronized. The wedding par- ty consisted of the bride, Mrs. Flor- ence Collis; the groom, Harry B. MacKensie; go-between, Ruth Abell; bride’s father, Henry Schroeder; the bride’s mother, Mrs. John A. Rose; the groom’s father, William Stott; srooms’ mother, Mrs. Robert McWilliams, and the ten bridesmaids, Fannie Travena, Lucy Taylor, Lottie Hatch, Lillian Payne, Mae Burdick, Vera Burdick, Bthel Cooper, Mabel Duncan, Margaret Reed, Nellie Brooks. All were in cos- tume and made a very effsctive ap- pearance on the stage. Not a word was spoken during the ceremony, Aft- er the vows were taken the feast of rice, with chopsticks, was a pleasing incident. Miss Helen Wilcox presided at _the plano during the ceremony, which lasted forty-five minutes. After the wedding refreshments wers served to all present. Those who had charge of the Japanese tea room were Mrs. W. P. Bostwick, Mrs. Amos Hancock, Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. Henry Schroeder. The bridesmaids served those in attend- ance. A good sum was realized for the benefit of the church fund. Dancing Class Reception. Mrs, William Ballantine Penfield gave a reception Tuesday evening to the members of her class and their friends in Gilbert hall from $ until 11 oclock, Over forty couples were present. Music was furnished by the Gilbert Hall orchestra. Invited to Westerly. The W. C. T. U. has received an invitation from the Westerly W. C. T. 1. tb be present at the meeting in Westerly on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, to listen to a lecture 3 Deborah Livingston. The invitation was accepted and a large number are planning on making the trip. Supt. Saunders Resigns. Ernest H. Saunders, who has been superintendent of the Westerly Gas and Electric Light company for Mys- tic for the past five yeafs, has re- signed and will Jeave soon for Plant- ville, where he will enter business. Encouraging Reports from Injured. Encouraging reports came late Tues- day afternoon from John Kennedy and Mrs. Frastus Holmes, injured in the accident which occurred near Ston- ington Monday afternoon, when the automobile in which they were riding Collided with a trolley. As far as can be learned no bad results are expect- ed. Harry Mitchell, who has been em- ployed at the Mystic station of the N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. as baggage- master, has been laid off. the company having temporarily reduced their help along the line. NOANK Social and Personal interests—Village Notes. Mr. and Mrs. strzet are entertaining father, T. J. Mitchell, of i Mrs. Edna Rathbun has returned to her home in Boston after visiting friends in town. The Silver Link society held their weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the Methodist church. The Farther Lights circle of the Bap- tist church met at the home of Mrs. H. B. Rankin Tuesday evening. A Very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Barge Vitric at Shipyard. The acid barge Vitric is at the ship- yard to receive repairs to her steering r. ‘e;ahn Minnis ef Prospect Hill has gone to New York, where -he has ob- tainéa employment. Allen Irving of Weslerly was a bus- ines caller in the village Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Nelson has returned to Boston after & shert visit with friends in town. New Haven.—The $160,000 which has | univeraty.-~*Commersial Racord just been given to the Yale Forestry school will greatly increase the facii-- ties of this growing department of the SPECIALIST MANAGER OF The Norwich Optical Co. Manufacturers of OPTICAL GOOODS and LENSE GRINDERS We are exclusive Oculus and Opticians. We are studying the eye and the making of glasses all the time. We are the only lense grinders in Norwich can match any kind of a broken lense in 20 minutes. Ever been humbugged by spectacle peddlers? Did they get the money and you the experience? When you need glasses go to a reliable Optician with a permanent place of business who has been established long enough to know he is there to stay and who makes his business of fitting the eye in all of its defects and you will pay less money and get better goods and the satis- faction of having a perfect fit. SHANNON BUILDING, MAIN STREET. Entrance one flight up over Alling Rubber Store. Field Day . tion—8eniors’ Pleasurable Trip. o - rangements for his fleld day which will be held this (Wednesday) afterifoon at his farm plements will be demonstrated. the Rockwell block. Ralph Prouty of Springfield has re- tirned home after a weck's visit in town. on_business. been dangerously ill at her home on School street, has improved sufficiently to_be out of doors. turned from a trip south, turned from Washington and report a pleasant and interesting trip. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Arrangements—St. = Ed- ward’s Rector Returns from Vaca- Ry Smguy) Seth Schofleld has completed ar- All kinds of farming im- Lunch rved. The speakers will be Carrigus and E. b, Pitts of ros. have moved back to Campo Napoleon Pero, Jr,, is in New IHaven Aow ‘Miss Marion Butterfield, who has sp"ng saason . Kenmeth Swan and Miss_ Esther | will soon be here. Time to think of * Swan are the guests of the Rev..and | your WALL PAPERS znd DFECOKA- . . M. D. Adams at Grace church | TIO ry. and he Knights of King Arthur meet ursday evening. he Rey. Felix J. O “We have them in all grades €5 We are now takirg sdvance orde-s |for Painting, Paperhanging and De il has re- orating. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Strest. Seniors _Enjoyed Trip. The high school seniors have re- Tuesday afternoon, from 2 until 5, was reserved for the ladies at the | Telephoue. bowling alleys. DR. C R CBAMB_ERLAH Denta/ Surgeon In ebarge of Dr. B L. Geer's yracewe is the Cost of . cucsom s0 perfect that you ought-to have it in daily use. It beautifies, cleanses, economizes. There ismo waste in : ears’ R