Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1911, Page 6

“X" IN THE VOTING SPACE ON THE LEFT AND BEFG IF THE TICKET MARKED IN THE CIRCLE FOR A THE ELECTOR DHSIRES TO VOTE, HE SHALL. IN AT DIDATES FOR SUCH OFFICES SO OMITTED BY MAKI ANY OTHER MARK THAN THE CROSS-MARK IF YOU TEAR, DEFACE, OR WRONGLY MARK THI DEMOCRATIC ALDERMEN ALPERMEN THOMAS M BECKLEY HENRY NORMA JOSEPW F WILLIAMS ALBERT E CRUTHFRS FLLSWORTH ¥ BAKFR “THIS BALLOT SHALL BE MARKED Wl';H A PENLIL HAVING BLACK L._AeD TO VOTE A STMIGHT JTICKET, MAKE A CROSS- M}RY “X* WITHIN THE CIRCLE ABOVE ONE OF THE PARTY COLUm& TO fm A BPLI’I’ TIC‘KET THAT 1S, FOR. CAN m’DATm OF DIFFERENT PARTIES, THE VOTER SHALL MAKE A CROSS»M-\RK “X" BEFORE T! OF BACH CANDIDATE FOR WHOM HE VOTES, NOT APPEARING IN THE COLUMN WHICH HE HAS DESIGNATED BY AN “X” IN THE CIRCLE AT ITS IN CASE TWO REPRESENTATIVES ARE TO BE ELECTED FROM ANY TOWX TO BE IN ADDITION TO THE MARK REQUIRED TO BE PLACED WITHIN SAID CIRCLE. COLUMN ON THIS TICKET, OR BY WRITING THE NAME, IF NOT PRINTED UPON THE BALLOT, IN THE BL. REPUBLICAN JOSEPH D HAVILAN COMMON COUNCTL FRANK H FOsS LOUIS B GEER , ANY ELECTOR MAY SPLIT SUCH BALLOT BY PLACING A CROSS-MARK JRE THE NAMES OF THE TWO CANDIDATES FOR WHOM HE DESIRES TO CAST HIS BALLOT, SUCH MABK STRAIGHT TICKET DOES NOT CONTAIN THE ‘\A\IFS OF CANDIDATES FOR kLL OFFICES FOR WHICH DDITION TO THE CROSS-MARK MADE IN THE CIRCLE HEREINBEFORE REQUIRED, VOTE FOR CAN- NG A CROSS-MARK “X’ BEFORE.THE NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES FOR SUCH OFFICES IN ANOTHER NK COLUMN, UNDER THE TITLE OF THE OmCE T'SED FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING WILL RENDER THIS BALLOT VOID. S BALLOT, RETURN IT AND OBTAIN ANOTHER. SOCIALIST BLANK COLUMN ALDERMEN | PROHIBITION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION S HOWARD MEAD AN X IN CIRCLE-—YES COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERN- MENT YES . OF A CO! zxsmm,WA mossmnxmmm - CIRCLE OVER THE WORD “NO.” vomm o MEN COMMON COUNCTLMEN ~ RUDOLPH A KROEN ROBERT MC NEELT JAMES P DONNE AMOS A BALDWIN FRANK L ARNOLD TREASURER CWARLES § AVERY SHERIFFE TIMOTHY A CAREY GrORGE GUSTAY THUMM GEORGE W ROUSE NO NOMINATION CHARLES R CARLYLE WATER COMMISSIONER WATER COMMISSIONER N\ WATER COMMISSIONER WATER COMMISSIONER WATER COMMISSIONER WALTER W LANG ALBERT S COMSTOCK NO NOMINATION CHARLES S STORMS 0 BENSON CLERK CLERK NO NOMINATION PRNFST ALLISON SMITH TREASTRER TREASURER "LOUIS A FRAZIER COLLFCTOR FRANK HAGLEND SHERIFFS SHERIFFS XO NOMINATION JOHN A TURNER Vote on Charter for Commission Government Here He Found His Place. { Tha world s said to have a place for | everyoody, and after reading of the | Ohic man who hatched 42 eggs w ving in bed we are inelined to believe it.—Tolede Blade. Where to Buy in Westerly lNDUSTRlAL TRUST COMPANY | Weateriy Brnnch Capital . Three ! Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. | ¢ hat th Liberal, ccurteous and efficlent in its i Al . management. Westerly ret: cuted for ille e | liquors, was the papers in sent hack to Judge in the Third d procecdings. Twe Iev-n-lcoT coitages, situnted In fifferent parts of the compact part of Waesterly. R. 1. each naving &0 foot Street front. and both Laving vacant lang adjoining hat can be sccured at| The complaint brougi Teasonable prices If a purchaser des | Police sfield agains giree " Both ‘having heat, elactris | g Bier s i e . 01 N A M = v o lights, modern plumbing n“"“"i Antoxicating 1t Dec Frank V. Coy Real Estate Ce., - block, enterly, R L | M amplain e provisions of general section findin i in this secti Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery ®ad get a coupon on the Planc to be glven away a' PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." Eatablished 1061, rold 1. Wells, 0. D. Optometriat. ctive vision corrected by the prop- ®r adjusimen enses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Lanzworcl ck. Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS >, MADE BY HA fona dude Tquc the apot halif dernc s enum on upor timony n the finding fendant in by de- of ahout ind two- one-ha'f accupied 1 drug store served and the dence was offered i defendant and he taye was and Specialty. Supplies car- Made Harnesa ited court upoa for d: fl.d i fock “actory in stock at 313 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS. Ramoved to 44 West supreme d certitled The purpose of this Sale is to introduce the public to our New Store. Our aim is to maké the Royal Clothing Company the Store for the people. Tae Royai Clothing Company is a great syndi- cate. It has stores throughout the East and West, and the magnitude of its purchasing power is greét, therefore once the Royal Clothing Company opens its doors for business in any towa there to stay, and its citizens can count it as one of its permanent industries, We want 15 salesmen, two tailors and five boys WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY Supreme Court Decides Liquor Case Against Druggist| Almy—Plenty of Eusiness for Third District Court Funeral of William J. McCarthy—Joeeph H. Jewett to Attend Norwich Reczption. | in widge, for defendant, put plaintiff un- der severe cross examination, but he insisted that he was the legitimate owner of the horse. Judge Williams announced that the plaintiff had failed he had resided in Providence 41 years, was once prosperous and owned 1 dwalling hou in_that city, was be fore Jjudge Oliver H. Williams in the ney, ceunszl for plaintiff, claimed trial by jury. The funeral of William J. McCarthy, who died Thursday of scarlet fever, took place from his home in Chester nue Friday afternoon and was pri- Beautiful floral tributes wers plaints came to the police that the old man was begging from. people in tie | streats and at private residences and that with the monay he received he bought whiskey. The man was hous=d in the police station as a lodger Tues- day and Wednesday nights and was on | each occasion cautioned to stop balg— Chief Ju Dubois says: “In ‘our opinion it is the intention of the legis- ; the R. A. Shorman & Sons’ b s EorenianE 2 _| sing_and warned to leave to , . ke U o i ing liquor in quan. | 2nd complaints became so frequent s“‘fl“‘l" bL“ R &y ot tities exceeding one-half gaflon, | that Treanor was arrested Thursday | Social club. ~Although a veung man, { whether it consists of one kind only | Dight: on Quarry Hill. 1Tn 'court he | Mr MeCarthy was a skilled carpenter 3 im. | competent o do the very best grade D Iy and e il - | of work, and was highly esteemed by his employers. He was a general fa- vorite with his acquaintances and his deatn is sincerely mourned. aggregate of several kinds.” t further holds that the words 1 of any liquors enumerated this section upon the premises of drugeist or apothecary” apply to & finding of the same in the shop or mediate trial. He was adjudged gui'ty and sentenced to six months in the state workhouse o On_the 10th day of April Louis Do- 4olo drove his horse against the wagon an ey e ioh il of Natt Hazard, mear the waterinz | Joseph H. Jewett of Westerly will i f Ghortion of the business | % ugh at he postoffice, and Grove | attend the reception in Norwich Mon- gnta'® i rapidly away. Subsequently he de. | day evening to be given by Sedgwick | clined to settle for the damaga, claim- ng that he was not responsible for the collision, as the Hazard team was | driven_siowly towards the postoffice, while he was on the right hand side coming down Broad street. He admir- post, G. A. R.,, the Sons of Veterans and Citizens’ corps to the surviving members of the three Norwich com- panies that were the first to respond to President Lincoln’s call to arms 1861. Mr. Jewztt was a member of Several of the former parishioners of Rev. George W. Rigler, D. D., as pastor of the First Baptist church, | Westerly, attend the exercises of aving the cornerstone for the lal: Baptist church, Saturday af- | P ) = ted that his hors= siid into the Haward | Capt. Henry Peale’s company and has ternoon. Rev. Mr. Rigler, the Pastor. | wagon, owing to the slippery pavement, | the distinguished honor of having | but insisted that he had the right of | served four full enlistments in the Civil war, terminating his service as adjutant of the Eighth Connéoticut in December, 1865. Mr. Jewett said tha: according to publishad report there are way | torney traffic erned the sam2 as on ordinary streeis Hence the suit for damages. At- Ledwidge raised the point that in Dixon square was not gov- ('f“rh;S' churel where rules of the road are reauired | only 15 survivors of the companies. Te T. C. Gieason. a former | 1, pe observed, while Attorney Davis, | says he did not notice the names of wrch; praser. by Rev. | coursel for defendant, differed in opin- | Warrington Roath of California and :; Statement, by the com- | o, Judge Williams randered no de- | Eugene Nash of Putnam, both of whom Eiiet e o oornerslane, by Miss | cisicn, but took the case under advise- | were living a vear ago; “but,” says Mr. | g | ment. Jewett, “they may have died since, for Lester E. Burdick brought action ef | it is about time for all of us fellows to At the 99th annual meeting of the trover and perversion against Charles|answer that last call” | Rhode Island ~Medical society, Hewitt, the property in guestion be- Providence, I of W esterly was elected ng a horse ciaimed to have bean own- | ed by Amos Burdick. This horse was attached by Hewitt to satisfy a note he held against Amos Burdick, and the animal was sold a weelk ago at sherlff'< sale In Pawcatuck. Lester Burdick made claim that Amos Burdick bought | John Greene and Joseph Clifford of East Newark, N. J., came to Wester Thursday and reieased a pair of carria s in front of the store of Frank 2 birds were freed at 12.07 rrived at the cote of the am Brimble, in East N delegate to the America W. Keefe, ‘second vics president; Dr. | and that Laster gave Amos the $50 (o S.'A. Welch, secretary; Dr. i~k, | purchase the horse, but the defense | treasurer. claimed that Ames Burdick was th actual owner of the horse. The Bu Daniel Treanor, aged 72, who said | GIcks are not relatives. Attorney Lod- Third district court ¥riday, charged | < 2 h With being a sturds beggar, He ar- | Lo Prove his claim and gave judgment | rived In Westerly Tuesdas and com- | for defendant. Judge John W. Swee- | 15 the same vitas madeia recora i from Raleigh, N. C., to East Newark. Mr. Brimble is a carrier pigeon fan- cler and is said to own some of the { best bred birds in the world. Mr. Cella tied messages on the birds’ legs, but w[ they were lost during the fiight. | Local ancmu. Plans for the clibhouse of the West- erly Yacht club have becn submitted by an architect from New lLondon and ing of the building i% on ion in the show window of a local store. Some Needs of Fducation and Democracy was the subject of an ad- dress delivered by William 11. Holmes, superiniendent of Westerly schools, at tile state teachers’' institute held in Bristol Friday. The annual parade and inspection of the Westerly fire department will B3 held today (Saturday). The procession will start at 2 o'clock and the stars and stripes will he conspicuous along the line of march. Augustus A. Law, who has been se- riously ill at the home of his daughter, Mirs. Mabel Langworthy, in Rosindale, Mass.. for several months, arrived here on the 1213 train Friday noon_and was taken to his home at 115 West Broad street. At the meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R.. held at the home of Mrs. William Szgar. a paper on The First Whites was read by Mrs. LaClede Woodmansee, and Miss Mary Whipple read a poem entitied The Pioneers, of special local interest. Charles F. Coon, superintendent of ‘Wilcox park, has received a deer about a vear old as a companion to the fawn now in the park. The deer was pre- sented by John T. Lawis of Wood River Junction. It is 2 pet animal and bas been owned by Mr. Lewis since it was a few weeks old. Kugene B. Pendleton =old af mort- gagze sale Friday morning four-fifths of the building and property formerly occupied by ufacturers of | motor boats. The pur- chaser was J. Iobart Chapman anl the price $1,000. The other fifth is owned by the R. A. Sherman & Sons' company. In the Rhoda Island-Connecticut baseball league today (Saturday) Westerly will play at Mystic and Paw- catuck at Stonington. Pawcatuck and the Fafford company, man- | ] | Btoningten have won twe and lost one game each, and Mystic has the sapi~ standing. The champion Westerl: s have logt three and won none, so West- erly is due to win. Dr. Sarah M. Witber, formerly of Westerly, new of Springtield, Muss., will sail for Buro, une 8 and will raturn July 26. Dr. Wilbur ll aaugh - ter of the late Dr. Willlam H. Wilkbur, the house in Canal street recen: chased by Dr. L. May. grand-niece of Horace Mann, the noted educator, BALTIC ens in Town Mesting Vote $6.500 Story Town Building. At the postponed town meeting on Wednesday night, the committee ap- pointed at the meeting Mav 1. made its report and recemmended that a town building, cost $6,500, be bullr and the vote when taken resulted in an almost unanimeus sentlment in ftx faver. The building I to be two sto- ries and will be occupied by the town offices, fire company, eourt and reom in the second story for a public hall Angus Park, William B. Peck and Michael Donahoe were the committee. Lyman a Cautious Man. Dr. Abbott's remark that “he is for war under certain circumsiances’ lea s one to suspect that he would by far- rather have it oceur owtside the Out- look office.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Lest Opportunities. Neither Predident Diaz ner Speaker Cannon knew when to retire gracefull: at the psychological moment.—Spring- field Republican. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of The Introductory Sale ROYAL CLOTHING CO. 194 Main Street, Wauregan Block, Formerly Hirsch & Co."s Store, Begins Tuesday, June 6th, at 9 a. m., AND CONTINUES FOR 12 DAYS. The Royal Clothing Co. has purchased of Hirsch & Co. the lease and fixtures of their Norwich store and will carry a tull line of High Grade Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Men, Boys and Children. We are here to stay, having leased our store for a number of years. STORE OPENS TUESDAY, JUN,E 6th, AT 9 A. M. ROYAL GLOTHING GOMPANY, “+orssay stock, nonwic, Fermerly Hirsch & Co. that we are just it. with actual facts. We don’t come to the public and simply say We are here to demonstrate Come Tuesday, June 6th, and see for yourself, The most skeptical buyer will have to ackmowledge that the Royal Clpthing Company has the goods. As to price it is more of semi-gift than a sale. This siore will be a lasting benefit to the people of Nor- wich and vicinity. Cold type cannot portray the faintest idea of what this Introductory Sale and store