Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 6

FIREMEN'S PARADE IN Following At Tadgection—Liquor Raid inWabeheld —Tuesday’s Town Election by Districtz for First Fime—Mystic Team Defeats Pawcatuck— Westerly Wins From Stonington, 11-10—Sunday Cyclers Visit Town. vday was Firemen's day ri¥, the annual jnspection and of the organjzations composing artinemt of the Westerly fire During the morning = many the firehouses of the severai npanies, which were open to public irspection. found the property of the district te be in first class sHapa 1nd in keeping with the nicely fur- nished pariors, which showed that thore was a social as well as a work- ing wide in the life of the volunte juarters of the organ- izations of the department are all un- der the same roof, but have no con- nectlon in commonm, each vying with tha other in keeping e and ap- paratus in order, and all uniting in %nu district the very best of fire These was an immense crowd of ad- miress of the fire la s in Dixon square when the procession was form- ed and the men were warmly received all slomg the line of march. As usual. there was a halli at the residence of Thomas J. Bannem and the flremen were vegaled with cool lesnonade. Tha lime wse formed juwet bsfore 2 o'clock d the processien moved in this or- police, Capt. Jon M. Himes, men. . .';rumly band, Chartes O. Gavitt, lepder, 26 men. Board of engineers, Chief Samusl G. Cottrei, Harry S. Coyle, William H. O?N. Georze ¥. Egeer, assistants. ‘volome FEngine compamy, No. 2, George W. Winterbottom, fereman: Al- Bert D. Hill, first assistant; Leon A. Murphey, sacond aevistant; Samuel M. Shaspe, seoretary; James MeCarroll teeasurer; Harry Kingsiey, steward, 29 Istand Pngine company, No. 1, Nelgon W, Himes foreman: Updike r( assistant; Arthur Bur- second assistant; Howard D. Mc- d, ncrot.fi FEiwood Clark, .—:nqcnd- Kaight, steward; 20 onlfloid band, Waiter Breeks, lead- er, 22 men. Alest Book and Ladder compaany, No. 1, Richard Mitchell, foreman: James sséstant; J, Courtland pi % Berber, ssistangt Albert T. Temneth, ilHam St. Onge, treasurer; Clarence B Meney, steward; 25 men. with visiting firemen. After m parade #he firemen held recsptions at quarters and had colla- tione in Hiberniam Lal, followed with festivitios jn the evening. ing of a cernerstone after the of the church is just a bit happened B.:‘"d the L. I turday to onsdale Baptist ohurch, of which Rev. Gzorg w. etucoh, Westerly, ia the pastor. The bullding has been completed for some thne, but the formal Ilyin& of the oornerstone was deferred un#il the ded- jeation sxercises., An opening had been left in the northeast eorner of the building for the cornerstone and it was formally placed in position by Miss Ruth S. Rigler, daughtar of the pastor, who proclaimed: “I now declare the cornerstone of the Lonsdale Baptist church to be duly and properiy leid.” Rev. Mr. Rigier presided at the exer- ot and after an anthem by ths choir Rev. W. B. Taylor offered praver and J. H. Trenberth read the serip- on. T. C. Gleason of Bast Green- . a former pastor of the church, Aslvered the addwess, in which he con- sratulated the churéh and society on the success attained in the erection of such a handsome building for their house of wership. He dwelt upon the significance attached to the laying of the cormerstons amd its meaning in connection with the fifle of Chris- tians. - Sunday afternoem the church was formally dedicst®d and the new organ was used for the first time in con- neotion with church services. Saturday evening Attorney-Constable Johm C. Cross, ueelated by leamo C. LIVE GLOSSY HMR ON HEALTHY SCALPS To prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove dandruff, allay itch- ing and irritation and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cu- ticura soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuficura oint- ment, are usually effective when other methods fail. In preserv- ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, in preventing minor erup- tions from becoming chrenic and in the treatment of torturing, dis- figurin% humors, rashes, itchings and inflammations, from infancy to age, these pure, sweet and gentle emoilients ‘have no rivals. Where to Buy in West;lr INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital .Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous und officient in Its management. . FOR SALE. Two seven-icom coltages, situated In QUfterent parts of the cempact part of esterly, R. I, each naving 60 foot reet t. and both Laving vacant land adjoining that canm be secured at weasonable prices if a purchaser de- sires. Both having heat, electrie ggvy;:: modern plumbing. Inspectioa Framk W. Coy Real Eastate Co., Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hn:inry‘ »nd get a coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDAE." - Eatablished 1901, fTarold L Wells, O. D., Optometrist. vislon corrested DBy the prop- adjnstment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-lanzwurihy Block. Westerly, R. L MADE BY HAND, Hund Made Work is Our Specialty. sty hips wd anrm.rnusus.fi:fi“ ar- n stock. Factory Made Har: In stock at $13 n:d p ; 'l’.-.“ Al ERS. n’n:mm. ry, Dut that it what | er, D. D., formerly of the First | WESTERLY Ellis of Richmond, made a raid upon the premises of Tomasso Venanati in Wakefield and seized some liquor. They also’ arrested Venanati upon tie charge of maintaining a liquor nuis- ance and arraigned him before Frank G. Ferry, justics of the peace, at Wake- field. He pleaded not guwilty and bonds for appearance for trial were fixed at $1,000. In default bail, the accusel was taken to the Kingston jail For the first time a town election will be held in Westerly Tuesday by eiection districts. The officers voted for will be identical except the district moderators and clerks. The change is made by reason of change in appor- tionment of membership in the state Flegislature and was in effect at the last state election. Westerly is en- | titled to two representatives in the | general assembly and therefore the | town was divided info two voting dis- | tricts, the First and the Second, and under the new order the retiring mem- | bers_of the town council act as an | election returning board. In the com- | ing election six of thz seven counc men who will probably be elected are members of the present town coun and will of necessity de-lare then selves elected. Before the district svs- tem the town clerk and the moderator were required to count the upon which both were can count in state elections is subsequent- Iy cerified by the state board of can- | vassers. The voters of the First district will poll their votes in Unity hall and those of the Second district in the town hall. The poiling places are less than one thousand feet apavt and have no connection with each other. There are but two tiekets in the fleld for Tus day’s_election, ropublican and citizens’, but the parties represented im the 1 of election officials are republicans and democrats, Mystic defeated Pawcatuck at base- ball Saturday afterncon and took lead- ership of the Rhode Island-Connecticut baseball league in @ game that satis- fi=d the spactators insofer as went the | play, but paturally the loss of tha { game was felt by the admirers of the | home team, who had such strong hopes | that a substantial lead would be had over the over-the-river neighbors i the 2ariy part of the seagon. The story best told in the score: 4 | of the game is Paweatuck. o3 abhpoa e i 2 2 OjStaplinsit 4 2 2 10 10 0/Wilizms.ss 3 0 0 4 0 11 OfLawlessc 3 1 4 10 2 0 0lMMahon1 3 112 1 6 ® & OjJohmsoncz 3 1 3 0 0 1 1 )Goodwin,sb 4 6 1 1 30 heehsnp 4 0 1 6 0 3 Sawyer2b 4 0 5 2 0 2 Jonotan.it 1 0 6 8 0 1 - Totals, 32 1 Totals, 34113713 4 Scors by inmings Mz s s 011 Paweatuck .. 2 The champion Westerly team broke the season’s record by winning the game at Stonington from the team rep- Tesenting the busy borough in the Dbaseball league. It was one of tF heavy hitting events in which fully realized that t rs besides the p hers and umpire. and admire ca The of the Stonington team made the z enlivening by shouts and threats a the pire over what they termed raw deoi , but which looked fair to Westerly. The acore at the end of the ninth stood 11 to 19 in faver of West_ erly, Now that a break has made, it is expectsd that the pions wrill get into the champi ship swing and push on to the head of the list and maintain that position to th end. The standing of the teams is as f lows: Won. Lost. P.C. Mystic . . =3 1 750 Pawecatuck 2 Stonington 2 s Westerly .. 1 3 Local Laconics. Flag bearers were a feature of Sat- urday’s fire parade. ¢ there spute as to the lo the clubhouse of the Yacht club. Rev. V liam Quayle has the pastorate of the Second orth Stoningon, to take eff: new _Owing to the election, the g the regular meeting of the W Board of Trade is changed mon Mrs. Elizabeth Drandall, who has been in charge of the Westerly hospi- tal for the past vear, has concluded not to renew the lease rman v [ in Richb Policeman Mitcheli took of tramps Sunday. They will be given | opportunity to explain their reason for panhandling in court today (Mondax in a tric| charge of tha juv the Westerly public library, is on cation, which she will spend in Bostm and vicinity. The present town council wil final regular. session for the Iz The members m will” meet Wednzsday as an election returning board. Miss Mary McCakthy is {1 with at her is sister of William home in Chester T ,_who died of the same dis- ease last Thursday. The railroad bank as the Deadhead tuck t | | | | | | Hi baseball groun to be photographed during t ss of the next gamz on the ne grounds. | The Providence Motor { represented by 16 ride; Westerly from the Capital City j fore moon Sunday, coming by way of Hope Valley and returning by the Post road route. Several motor cs from ew London arrived here in the morn ing. For the first time in many ve: the fire parade was without police esco-t Saturday. Capt. John Carley of ‘the Providence fire department, formerly ot Westerly, participated as usual, but Charles Seldel, in the red shirt uni- form of the old Springfield depart ment, was missing. _The polls will be open in the four city districts at nine o'clock this morning and remain open until 4 in the afternoon, for the city election. "COLCHESTER. Blucher Lodge Hcflrs- Report of Dele- gate—No Game Saturday. Tred A. Smith calling on friends Rowe of in rown Frid: o Garmaige f Britain w town Fridiy w Haven returned York, Friday. having | been the gues her sister, Mrs. Iar- ry Elgart, on Linwood avenue, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Willard were in Martford Friday, making the trip in a touring. car. Heard Delegate’s Report. Blucher jodze, Ne. 25, Herman Sons, met Saturday evening in their Kinney's block. There was a tendance to hear gate to the bienmial on of the lodge. grand . Misses Bessie and Ethel Randall were at their home in Lebanon over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and daughter, Miiss Kittie, were guests of Mrs. Ra: mother, at A. C. Fowler's recently. 2 William Cone of Millington Green was in town Saturday. There was no ball game in the park Saturday afternoon, as a number of the players were away. Miss Mabel Hicox, who is teaching in Lebanon, <was at her home here over Sunday. Alfred White of Westchester was a caller here Saturday. George Allen of*Gllead was in town Saturday < MUCH INTEREST PREVAILS IN ADVENTIST MEETINGS. Several Hundred Are Occupying Tents on the Grounds. (Continued from page seven.) the speaiter of the evening and took for his toxt Prov. 9-18, Where there is no vision the people perisi. e said in part: The seeret of all success in life denends upon ome's insight and foresight. The greatest men are those who se: things which others do. not and in that way have a stronger ision. The majority of the people of today heve thelr eves blinded towards nal things by the cares of this Ii doth it profit a man mor: interested in our eartaly business than in the business of God. In the old days Solomon, when speaking of his great possessions, said: And with all I have nothing. Moses had offer- ed to him the throne of Egypt but de- clined for he had upon his mind the giving of the everlasting gospsl. Health and Our Relation Towards It. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Dr. D. H. Krass of Washington, D. C.. spoke on Health and Our Relation Towards It, using for his text Isa. 57-15, I dweil in the high and holy place, with Rim that is of a contrite and humbie spirft. He declared upon opening his talk: God dwells in two places, in hesven and in the temple of men, and that tha bodies of men today may be used as the temples of God. it is a sad fact that so many are defiling these temples with the evils of todas as alcohol, tobacco, tem and coffee, the speaker giving some of the effacts of each upon the human body apd mind. The great reforms which have been made In the world have been preceded by special physical development. Phy- sical power must be better developed in order that the mental power may grow. The two must work hand w han Religious Libert: The service at 3 p, m. 3 the most important one 8o far and was @dttend- ed by many from out of -to avery seat being filled and many chairs be- ing brought into the tent. Prof. and . Dexter sang. The opening hymn given by Rev. J. C. Stephens was On- ward Christian Soldiers. Invocation by Rev. F. C. Gilbert preceded th Country 'Tis of Thee. ell was the speaker He nas been for vears secratary of the religious lib department of the denomination, headquarters at Washington. D. C He said in his address: We believe in religious liberty. We cite for examples. first, Jest ond, ¥ do any man’s conscienc 1e constitution of this gov- ernment. We believe that the increass crime in this c ¥ caused b liquor trafic. We are trving to the liquor traffic by life, v and vote ous hold liberty gi Monday you a or any other implied in observance often been asked the question, ike to have a law com ple to keep aturda; answer T believe in religious erty. There are no less than 750 Sev- enth Day Adventists who have been d for doing work in a quiet ner on Sunday in thirteen states. ed in South In Chr e on earth He did not use force but persuasion in His teachings. The Golden Rule was ap- plied to the Sunday laws. The speaker ne stata had no ri nterfere man’s religion. The polis will be open in the four city districts at nine o'clock this morning and remain open until 4 in the afternoon, for the city election. T Mfgd by the Star Expansion Boit Co. are used everywhere to bolt up FIRE- ESCAPES SIGNS RAILINGS and everything else that must be fastened tight to brick, stone, marble, concrete or any kind of masonry. Come and see our lne of Sebco Products THE EATON-CHASE CO. Latest Novelties Chignon\ Puffs Cluster Caurls «._ lor the New Coiffares Gibsor h;ilel Co. | The Eundflrse and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRZ). at-| the report of the dele- | sessi THE ROYAL CLOTHING CO. purchased of Hirsch & Ce. the lesss and fixtures of their Mer- stors. THE ROYAL CLOTHING €O, will carry a full line of high grade CLOTH- ING, FURNISHINGS, HATS and SHOES for Men, Boys and Children. wich The Royal Clothing - COMPANY 194 Main St, Norwich, Wauregan Block, Fermerly firsch & C Begins Tuesday, June 6th, 9 a. m. : SALE GONTINUES FOR 12 DAYS. We Are Here To Stay. ad We Have Leased Qur Store for a Number of Years. THE PURPOSE OF THIS SALE IS TO INTRODUCE THE PUBLIC TO OUR NEW STORE. We don’t come to the public and: simply say that we are JUST IT ! WE ARE HERE TO DEMONSTRATE WITH ACTUAL FACTS. Come Tuesday, June 6th. and see for yourself. The most skeptical buyer will have to acknowisdss that The Royal Clothing Co. has the goods. As to price it's more of SEMI-GIFT than a SALE. THIS STORE will be a lasting benefit to the people of Norwich and wviciri*/. Cold type cannot portray the faintest idea what this INTRODUCTORY SALE and’store in general means to the people. |T MUST BE SEEN, IT MUST BE SEEN. Our aim is to make The Royal Clothing Co. THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE. THE ROYAL CLOTHING CO. is a great syndicate. throughout the East and West and the maanitude of power is great, therefore ONCE THE ROYAL CLOTHING CO. DOORS for business in any town it is'\there to stay and its count it as one of its PERMANENT | NDUSTRIES. It has stores purchasing OPENS ITS citizens can WANTED | Store Opens Tuesday, June B, 9 a.m.| ~ roxiino 2 TAILORS 12¢ 5 BOYS 15¢ BOW TIES 4c MEN’S $1.50 KI-KT PANTS At 69¢c READ EVERY WORD OF THIS SAVING DOCUMENT Men’s High Grade Suits Very. best and newest spring styles. When you ¥ have the pleasure of selecting from an endless variety o! . Suits. No matter what you want if it’s up-to-date it’s 25¢ E PANTS 10¢ you g grade ere, / OVERALLS 38¢ SECTION 1 to 4 Men’s Suits $7 worth $12 at SECTION 8 to 10 SECTION 11 to 14 $11 $14 Men’s Trousers SECTION 5 to 7 $9 15c WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HAND TIES Se¢ Men's Suits worth $15 at MEN 22¢ Men’s Suits worth $18 at Suits BOYS’ SUSPENDERS Ge MEN’S TROUSERS WORTH $1.25 AT ..c..cvesinnnnnnnn 6gc ; 3 TROUSERS WORTH $2.3 ...$1.45 “;f"\,.\ s0c N°S TROUSERS WORTH §3.00 AT $1.05 LR LN WORK N RS WORTH $3.50 . $2.45 > 1 i SHIRTS TROUSERS WORTH $5.50 AT .$3.45 7c 33¢ AND UP BOY KI-KI LOT OF SUITS DRESS SHIRTS Chl|dl‘ell’s sults 37¢ WORTH AGES 2% to 17 50c and $1.00 BOYS SUITS"WORTH $z0" AT .00 g onis . 0o b $1.50 “‘lfl'\\ At 29¢ BOYS” SHITS -WORTEH $300 AT - . a5t st ionin $1.95 BALBRIGGAN BOYS’ SUTES "WORTH $400 AT . .icvvosniiinisn. il .. $048 \ UNDERWEAR BOYS' SUITS WORTI $6.00 AT ..... e e $6.00 BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS AT ..c..iiu..... Boys’ Wash Suits 73¢ BOYS” WASH SUITS AT.... $1.50 BOYS’ WASH SUITS'AT......... UNDERW 34c ¢ 10¢ 00 for RMen and YOU 'S 12¢c CHILDREN’S SHO Ghildren ANTS e SHOES AT..... S i S T ol CUFF BOTTOM \ \ SHOESAT. - 0 0 st i Y / V@6 . - |0 MEN'S SHOES AT .. /5 89¢c S SHOES AT... SE R 8¢ $1.253 BOYS’ AND GIRL! DOLLAR ND GIRL SHOES AT.... 0o BOYS 1.00 CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 3c , BOYS SUITS 95¢ The Royal Clothing Co. l WAUREGAN BLOCK, NORWIGH, ~ Formerly Hirsch & Co, - "