Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1911, Page 6

THE DAY'S DOINGS IN WESTERLY Jm,.'."-w. M Boy Injured in Auto Accident—Cases in Superiot | ¥ Court—Five Children of Andrew J. Church Com- mitted to Hone—No}vi& Knights Templar Leave Pleasing Memento of Wednesday's Visit—Death of John P. Crandall. The ease of Francesco —Gulloccia against Josephine (Gentile, in which and battery was the charge, damages tvvr injuries fixed at $500, trfal of which commenced Wednesasy aftermeon, was resumed on Thursday morning. wnen the superior esurt for Washingten county recon- on the vened with Judge Stearns Bemeh. Shortly Wefore noon the ar- by Attorney Ladwidge for and Afferney Ciarence F. Wore completed, and the judge _a comprehensive charge to the ju- e defibedating for ever an o/ ct was rendered for the )fiflfl to receive $1 and cos| o mext asse calfed for trial was thet of @uartiie and Giulame, oontrac- mlm! Suverio De Costango, ‘to 2 watemce of $180.3% alleged to e due for reduilding by De Costasase in a house owned erce street, The 3 welectod te try the case cem- George B. La: orthy, fere- * Frank Sin l( inton, Jehn uran, Geor; Coen, of West- ely; Orrin P. mn, Merten T. Champiin, Charles T. Rose, of South m—town Joseph B. Brierly, Thom- J. Hexsio of North Kingstown; 3. Dewley of Richmond; James v of Exeter. Bhe testicneny of the plaintiff was in effect that agre®wiant wis made to re- build the hwuse aceording to plans submitéed ‘er ¥he sum of $508, but Pe ostango wanted inges t ingreased the cost te §840, But when the work was with- A in $90 ef cempliSlon, the centractors atap) work, a3 De Cestanze de- b n 0 make any more pavments ior the work. Up that tinte $477.88 was pami for lumbder agd ether ma- terial and 3272.50 fer laber. leaving a balance due of $180.38 as the sum of | 8870 had previsusly been made in two | T, i » @Wfendant cleims that when | change was made in the original plan Payment was Yo e made for the vurk when the liouse wae eom- and that no statement was o the effect that the extra work | not be paid for. The plaintif em»ud the contract, oasm waus silll en when Irt u .I % ten oidiock Friday mern- etion for non-suit was de- the afternoen scesion. Bdward M. Burks held spe- of the probate court. on ‘mera te aot upon the ition ot ")-rb-r. ovarseer of 2eee. for of Westorly, na aix ehildren of "Mru of PaMer Hil, wife > Church, whose ewn, te the ehil- 's hedie, kn o8 the Walnut rove fasw, In Uwelfth ward, It ut !br\n that they were I in a state of want and sumering, and dependent en 1“: , for supDerc. meélher was in ceurt with the ..nla-n, kostello B. Stillman A, Su- l -M J‘u w. and respec- uvly sd “willingness :nat ? t to the state in- -mmun o would reeeive ! prepar -n % dho .ewas unable to suppert them d #hat her husband conteibuted nethiy ie their suppart. 8he had unothr ohild that she wonld that o fo sead with the west, but as was nnder four years eof -m- 1t wid not be ‘seceived at the e unfier exlsting gomditions. \ p to September, 3610, the children had been hd h their grandfa- ther, Joha -9w eceased. LIVE GLOSSY HAIR ON HEALTHY SCALPS © prevent dry, thin and falling b‘lr, remeove daadruff, allay itch- ing and isritation and promote the growth and beauty of the h equent shampoos with Cu- ichoa soap, assisted hy occasional essings with Cuticura oint- | ment, are usually effective when other metheds fail, In preserv- i‘-il purifying and Beautiiying the okin, .in pre#enting minor erup- tilins frem becoming chronic and in the treatment of torturing, dis- g humors, rashes, itchings aml@ ®fammations, frem infancy te age, these pure, sweet and geafle emoatlients have no rivals. Whara to Bay in Westerly | INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weatorly Branch Capital .Three Million Dellars urplus . .Three Miilien Dollars Over ®thty Theusand Acceunts. Liberel, coumtoous and efficient ia its went. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARBE SGLD BY B. CRANDALL CO. Wasterly, R. 1. FoR sawm aw- < sutages, situnted In of tne sampact rm of | oh P l ¢ it o be SScured at ces If @ purchaser de- | eat, electrie Inspection Buy Your Shoss and Hosiery end git a coupen on the Planc te be given away at PURTILL “ON THE BRIDGE” Fstaftiahen 1901, Tirota L. Weids. © . Optemetrist. Dofee e idion o cied By U AWjsimbnt dr Ro AAneweiuy B HEAVY WT HARNESS BY MAND, Sode Wosk tn Our Spcelakey. oty Harness scean Mowir’ picoar.- o 5 Smee his death the children had suf- fered for the want of proper treat- ment. Overseer Barber, accompanied by Charles Coon, took the children to Providence. A pleasing feature of the visitation of Columbian commandery, Knights Templar, of Norwich, to Narragansett commandery, Wester! Wednesday éyening, Wik the presentation made by the visiting sir knights_ In an _admirable speech, Emineni (Comman- der McPherson, in_behalf of the Co- lumbians, presented a solid silver H- bation set to the Narragansetts, and acceptance was made by Eminent Commander Broughton. _John P. Crandall, who had the tinctien of being the only man drafted from Westerly who went into the serv- ice as a drafted man, the others hav- ing furnished substitutes, died at the state soldiers’ home, Thursday. Mr. Crandali was not of the kind who waited to be drafted before shoulder- ing musket for defense of country, but circumstances placed him among the drafted recruits. ile served first in Company B, Ninth Rhode Island infantry, and was honorably mustered out hy Teason of expiration of of service. Mr. Crandall subsequently re-enMsted in Providence, not know- ing that he had been drafted from Westerly three hours previously, and therefore returned to the front as a drafted man, and was assigmed to the Secend Rhode Isiand infantry. The handseme cottage residence of Mrs. Azel Clark, on t Watch Hill road, near Avondale, and the shop Buildifigs on the premises were totally destroyed by fire just hefdre noon- of Thuveday. ~ As Mrs Clark and th sther members of the family wers away from home, much that was val- uable was lest. Thé fire was first discovered by H. Clinten Lamphere, Wwhe lives a short distance from the Clark place, and at that time the shop was afire, byt, the blaze had not reach- ed the residence. He used the tele- phone to summen assistance fsom sur- rounding farms and from the lfe sav- ing station at Watcw Mill, but when assistance arrived the hlaze had reached the roof of the dweiling. En- trance was foreed imrto the house and effort made to save articles from the attic and second floor, but with very little effect, but every mrticle on the first floor was taken to a place of safety. Thers, i¢ no fire apparatus in the vicinity ‘and mo facilities to cope with the biaee after headway had been #ained, so the fire burned itsell com- pietely eut. The bulldings are a total less, partially covered by imsurance. It Is believed the fire started from a rubbish fire. got beyond the control of the man who was clegning up the premises, veached the shop building and then the residence. Schelarehip honors ef the Waesterly high soheol have been announced by Principal Swain for the graduating elass of -1911. AMss Julla C. Calla- han of Carelina, ig mamed as valedic- torian, and Miss Anna D. Peckham of Niantie, salutatorian The following have been elected as class officer: Bessie D Spargo, class historian; Ag- nes V. Roche. musician; Thomas E. Dougherty, class poet; Henry Broad- foot, oratex; therine W. Foster, prophet: Lawrénce M. Babceck, speaker. ! An autemobile jowned by J. Frank Champlin of the/Ocean house, Watch Hill, and driven by struck and seriousiy Collins, age 7, late Thursday afternoon. mobile, containing the Champlin, Samuel H. Davis and P. Ecclestone, was coming towards Westerly at moderate spe; when voung Collins, who was playing with other children, suddenly ran from the sidewalls_and Sirpetly In front of the automobile, was struck by one Sf e torwart springs and thrown under the machine, which passed over, but the boy was under the body of the car and escaped contact with the wheels. The automobile was brought to a standstill, the boy iaken to his home nearby and Dr. John Champlin sum- moned. The boy received a severe cut in the back of the neck, close to the base of the sknll and geveral minor cuts about the head and face. T was anether deep cut in the calf of the left leg that required several stitches to close. and there was also a_severe cut abeve the right knee. The exact nature of the wound in the head could not be determined. injured Russell when in Beach street, Laconics. The Westerly light and power com- pany is planning to extend the serv- ice to Pleasant View. William A, Pike has purchased the property he now occupies in Narra- gansett avenue, frem Edwin A. Lew- is, The Loecal work ng the sireets of XPNIP!I commenced Thursday ght, Dixon square betng the first see- tion sprinkled Representative Albert H, Langwor- thy attended a farewell dinner of the committes on corvesavlons at the West Bide club, in Providence, Wed- nesday evening. Judge Christopher M. Lee was the special guest. HOW TO GROW APPLES. Best Msthod of Raising Fruit in New | England. Storrs Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion has issued a bulletin on Apple Growing in New Eneland, dealing com- prehensively with tig manegement of orchards of various sizes located on farms where apple growing has been regacied as a side issue. The best cultural systems are con sidered and the value and kinds ol cover crops, fertilizing, pruming and ¢! spraying are dealt with at consider- able length. One of the mest import- ant matters N apple growing, accord- » pamphlet, is to remove a o-thirds of the apples on all overioaded trees. “Surpius apples may bs fegarded as waeds. value in ihemselves and restrict th T‘ owth of others. z hinning does not necessarily r duee the yield, but on the contra greatly incresases the yield e fryit. By relieving the strain | upon a iree during the growing sea son, the fruit buds are likely to be betier developed for the following Year, and it is believed also that thin- ning tends te encourage the annual bearing habit.” Their Chief va,J Oh. well, thesa petitions Schedule K be let alone r bustness for the post office de: ment, anyhow.— Indianapolis News A Wall Street Opinion. Acsording ‘o Wall strest opinion the supreme court is clearly liable fo reatraint of trade.— Providence Jour- nal. Farmer Cormerib - You advertise an view. - Farmer Hayriek—Pep. -New York Sun. Frank MeGrath, | ere | They are of net | of: first- | 'MAY BASKETS Judge W. A. Breed of the S ton town court has made the follow ing appointments for two years: stant prosecuting attorney, Andrew W. Frallon of Pawcatuck; pro- bation officer, Orson C. Rogers of Paweatuck. Schoo! Work to Be Exhibited. The officials and teachers of the Stonington school are arranging - to hold a public exhibition of the work g\;me in the grades the latter part of Ma, Several tugs with coal barges heav- ily laden have lain in the harbor this | week, as they were bound eastward | and_heavy seas and severe winds would nof permit their starting until more favorable weather prevailed. Catch of Scup. The fishing stéamer Ainie L. Wilcox brought in on Thursday 14 barrels of marketable fish. In the catch were scup of good size. {(* The bimonthly ‘preparatory Yn be given by Rev. Dwight C. Stone at the Congregationar cnapel Satur- day evening. Hely Communion serv- ice will be observed Sunday morning. Several new members will be admi to the church at the latter serv B. Y. P. Cenvention. Thursday afterneon the Baptist Young People’s convention was held in_the First Baptist church. A large number attended from _ neighboring uding Norwich, New, Lon- don and Willlmanti excellent supper parlors by the ladies. The evening session opened at 7.15 p. m., and the speeches were heard with pleasure and profit, by Rev. M. A. Merritt of New Brunswick, N. J. and Rev. C. R. McNally of New London. Sacrament of Confirmation. The sacrament of confirmation will be administered to a large ciass in St, Mary’s chirch the latter part of lecture ice. Real Estate Sale. John M. Ryan has sold for the heirs of the estate’of the late J. Hamilton Langworthy a house on School street to Joseph and Maria Duart, who will occupy ahe premises, and John An- drews and family, who lived there, are to move into the Hyde house on Trumbull street. ough Tepics. A new auto arrived here this weeic for the uee of Samuel Doughty and family of Darling Hill. Albert M. Palmer s I New York and will accompany ¥, F. Danell and family, who are returning frem Ber- muda, to their home here. Mrs, Avery of Norwich Town is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone at the Parsonage by the Sea. D. W. Kimball of New York is the guest of friends here this week. C. M. Horton of Passaic, N, I, is spending a week in town, calling on friends, Otho Sullivan returned Thursday from a business trip to New York. Eli_Gledhill of Mystic was a caller here Thursday. Mr. McCullough of Londen, FEng- land, was a business caller here on Thursday. Arthur P. Atwoed of Nerfolk, Cenn., was here Thursday on a business trip. A Feature Lacking. The most astenishing thing about this scandalous weather is the fact that the Delaware peach crop hasn't been reported ruined. — Cincinamti Times-Star. No Hurry About It Postmaster Hitchcock is welcome to send our Congressional Record by slow freight—the slower the better.— Memphis Commercial. —ee e How to Stop Drinking formerly customary for the habitual drinker “to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that follow his debauches, and then—Break it It was But mow it is gradually dawning on the werld that piedges do not stop drunkenness. The nervous system of the habitual drinker is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this conditien. If\Qurine does not ben- efit after g trial, we refund your money. Can be given secretly. Write for free Bookiet on Alcohelism +o0 the Orrine Ce.. Orsins Building. Wa ington. D. C. Mailed sealed in plain envelope. Orrine costs but $1 per box. Sold in this city by N DSen & Sonm, 118 Main St. WALL PAPERS {For Spring Honsecleaning Our stock is now complete with the B 1 clusive, artistic goods. That's the whole very latest and newest designs. stcry in a few words. Now is the time to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S | 49 Main Street Telephone 7°5-12. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you leok older | than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself veil. To do | this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ille, similar to vours when we say Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderful female remedy, as | yon will admit If you try it. Directions for Its uss are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price | $1.25 at drugetsts. { FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street, New York. May Baskets 5¢ up. al Baskets for making at Flowers, and | WHEX you wae 1, put your wmal e, {here t3 mo me- advertis- Crepe and Tissue Paper, | sizes of | NES, EBWIN EAVS, Franlin Square | IA RICULT CoLLEGE ‘A*rflcx:n wm-runz. (Speehl«\ to The Bhflefiw) Hartford, May 4. — Represzntative Lucius 1. Whiton of New London sharply criticised ffom the floor of the house on Wednesday ‘the. management of the Connecticut Agricultural coliege at Storrs relative to expenditurcs, say- ing that a reading of the reports of the institution indicate an absolute disre- gard of the medessity of being guided oy the amounts appropriated by the general assembly and a seeming pur- pose to carry out their own ideas as to plans for the ultimate perfection of the institution, utterly without consid- eration of the limitations fixed by the legislature, hoping when appropria- tions have been 2xceeded to he able to meet the extra expense through the medium of deficiency bilis. Flagrantly Disrsgards Obligations. Mr. Whiton said that the institution disregards more flagrantly than any other of the state institutions the im- plied obligations that rest upon it of keeping expenditures down to the amounts appropriated for its use and that he felt that those responsible might fairly be criticised for this con- idition. He said-that he was in faver of the institution and knew that it is doing good work, but made it clear that he felt that an institution that so utterly disregards the limits of ex- pense laid down for it does not stand in the same relation to the general as sambly as do other state institution Debate Over Appropriations. What Mr.” Whiton said followed a debate on two bills making appropria- tions for the college, one bill cflrr\‘lng $8,000, to meet the expense ping ‘the buildings with wiring | fixtures and to meet electric lighting expenses, the other, carrying $5,000, for equipment of the dining hall. lls Finally Passed. Both biils were finally passed, but only after extended debate in which there was much talk about economy, and after hoth measures had been sub- jected to close scruti The measures were both favorably reported by the appropriations committee and it was shown te the satisfaction of the housa that the ounts called for are essen- tial at the institution, but before the vote was taken the gollege came in for a raking with particular referencz to the way some things are done over there. - Items Read in Detail. Representative Belcher of New Lon- don aven insisted that Acting Chair- man Stevens (Berlin) .of the appro- he might know Mr. Stevens had paragraphs of napkins, be spent, but after rzad through several knives, forks, spoons, linen, ., Mr. Belcher was willing to|claim\that the dining hall had beemr constructzd at increased cost with the idea that it might be used at some future time as the home of a mechan- ical department of the college, and this ef it off. Appropriation Exceeded $3,500. Relative to the construction of the ha¥l it was said that the trustees had WASH THAT ITCH AWAY It is gaid there are certain springs in Main St Burope that give relief and cure to Eczema and other skin discases. 1f knew that by washing in these w. l—rs you could be relieved from that awful iteh, wouldn’'t you make every effort to take a trip to Kurope at once? Would vou not be willing to spend your last cent to find the sure? But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief is right here in vour own home towr A simple wash of Oil 6f Wint Thavmol ‘and othier imgredients pounded only in D. Pr. will bring instant relief to t. ble burning itch, and leave th smooth and healthy as that possible wash for pi o impurities. % It you have not already tried it met at least a 25 cent bottle today. We as- relief. Main Smith's treet, sure you of instant Prescription Co., 20: | SIMPLE MATHENATICS Anyone who knows will agree with us +that there is no better germ killer and general disinfectant, as well as being wonderful cleanser and purifier, than Gahnl s Sulpho- Nanthnl is efficient liness” accomplishes its mi 4 minimum cost. To be sure it things have. mitators, All good can be | Some. substitute have some virtue, ditions, they are more exp end than the genuine. With Cabot’s Sulpho- necessary to use only tity that manufactur recommend necessary in order to obtain result: Therefore when you buy the original you are getting the genuine and besides that it only costs one-fif i end as doubtful imitations. —Any reliable dealer will endorse these statements. s of substitutes for their products Sola onty in vellow pagkages, vy d grocers. © 10¢., 25c.. », et 05 Bia el SULPHO- NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE Co. § Selling Agents 88 Broad St., Baston, Mass. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «_ lor the Rew Coilfares Gibson Efl;ilel Go. 67 Broaelwa} Phone 595 The Gondwin borse ' and Lingerie FODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. ~LORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIZE). TRERE 1s 10 3avertising medium in Pastern Conneciicui equal to e Bul- n for Dusiness resulis. Terms Mady to Suit mer Set, 1 Tap- estry Table Cove . er. - X rand Rapids Furniture, “‘2250 i 2.75 Ll ate, New Jersey, Lonmecticut Bcddlng Dmpemsmfivqflflngtmnompm Our Easy PaymentiPlan sm Worth 512.00 Down 32.25 Weekly ssuwmn 835 n.-s:.u Weekiy m " on Larger Amounts. Our Tsrms assachusetis . lLLs 'LXJJ'O n, _York & B—!tefl‘l Rub- S-—345. 865, ‘3(5 315 "l la ‘100. ‘Pla. !lil’. Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we would be pleased to.show them. The 'prices range from cheap to expensive and the coloring and deslns are beau- tiful and attractive. We will be pleued to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S.—Any work wanted at once, should be placed-without dzlay. The Fanning Stadios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Ete., put up a $16,000 building, exceeding 2 appropriation by about $2,500, but that the trustees had been abie to meet the extra expense by sonia suggested that if “)flflg"‘ could | be done in that instance it wigl done in others at the college and in- quired where the e thought that the money came from priations committee read each indi-| gicate that the extra money needed to viduel item in the dining hall bill that | complete a $16,000 building was taken for equipping the hall was going t0|from ths cellege. Built With an Eye to Future. lowed by ‘paring” else- | usefulness ‘Whereupon Mr. Isbell of An- ht be “paring” had bzen No one seemed to know posi- but Dr. Knight of Salisbury discussion did bring. out the planning for the future talk was fol- Mr. Whiton’s criticism. Not a word was said against the of the institution. Amounts as Low as Possible. It was shown by the two amounts appropriated were as low as is possible for the uses for which they are ln(ended Not Eny Marks. - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Mr. Stevens that FOR SALE "MODEL 38 s 1910 Overland tuition fees. Nothing was said to in- | The millionaires’ annual, at Berlin, shows that there are millionajres in Germany. Howe\er. just how the $5000(from any other of the appropriations |these are merely mark millionaires, not dollar ones.—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. Touring Car Fully Equipped. Over- hauled and Painted. the market. gerie Shirt Waists at 79c. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street, Franklin Square Our Special Offerings for Saturday will be a great money-saving proposition. We have the best line of Ladies’ and Misses’ $5.00 Dress Skirts in They are all in the néwest styles and of the best ma- terials that can be produced for $5.00. As we have purchased a large nurber of these Skirts in various new models, we will offer them at $3.98 Saturday Morning. We will also add to our bargain offerina a fine line of White Lin- They are worth $1.00 and $1.25. Remember these are the best bargains ever offered in Norwich or anywhere else. Don’t fBrget the place—The New Spe: Main Street, Franklin Square. THE ST. Ity Store for Ladies, 248 ONGE CARON CO. A COMMON QUESTION HANLEY'S JAMES HANLEY BREWI WHAT WILL YOU HAVE A COMMON ANSWER PEERLESS ALE CO PROVIDENCER! RRFWERS OF ALE AND PORTER McCORMICK, 30 Fraaklin Strest, Local Agent DR, YHOMAS JEFFEHSIIII KINS Premier Painiess Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentjstry, which makes DR. JACKSON, Manager. dental operations painless. NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth exirdcted and filled painlessly for the most King’ science. hie and Bridke $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE nervous and method tment Tull set teeth $8. Natural -Gums; Work $a.; deficata & the only known to and Gold God M. B. RING AUTO CO. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. ‘All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplics, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephene g Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untfl you see our line. Our stock is now at its ‘hast, new goods constantly coming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in eve! instance. Wall Papers Over two and pretty upwards. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviile Garden Seed At CARDWELL’S MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SAVING A DOLLAR at the risk of disease, perhaps death, is the sort of ecomomy practiced by the woman who buys cheap hair. Get only healthy, sqlentifically pre- hundred patterns in neat ‘Wall Papers from Gc a roll All Borders Iree. TR pared human hair,} direct from healthy peasants’ heads, ported from France. That is iwhai Miss Adles uses. She will be in Norwich all the woek of May 1st- NORWICH—Wauregan Houss. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704, mayIMWE NOTICE On account. of the present cond! ion of Fairview Reserveir, the se of hese for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly -prohibited until further no- tice. This order will b2 strietly en- forced. Per order | BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- DE’\ITIST IDR. E. J. JONES | Snite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shelucise: street en- trance. 'Phonie | ! i i GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence St., Taltviliz