Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1911, Page 6

x éilly Final Session—Hears Complaints Concerning M Liquor Sdimg——-Bxg Frank Saunders Given Information—Accidents—Executors of Burke Estate Prodded to Get Busy. 3 “Phe last vegular business session | Pasquale Salameno, Joseph Turrano, of the presswt Westerly town council Louis Tuscano and Antos Acquinal - wes Wedd Menmday, as a new council | de, licensed lijuoc dealers, appeared Wil be clected today (Tuesday). The before the council, asking for busi- enanc, council will, Bowever, meel | ness protection. Mr. Salamieno asked fednestiay evening as an eleetion re- | that the law be eniorced asainst the beard and canvass the vote | illegat sale of Tiguor i the Italian séc- cast for their predecessors. which will | and that these who tions of the town fnelude all the present members, ex- |have paid for licenses be protected. Coumcit Horace E. Burdick, | He said that the names of about ffty ‘as Johm T. d has been nominat- | suspects had been given to Chiet Bransield, that an investigation and fon followed, tut that he ef for a new member. At the session | Memnday, President William L. Clarke one prosect re thére was no ac- presided. wish these couneilmen pres- | found no cvidence against the others. emt: Ciarence Maxeon, Maurice W. Before license was voled he said that Fiynm. Whium Cufley, Wayland A. | the police endeavorsd to seek out vio- | Saunders. AMert H. Langworthy and | lators of the liquor law, but since Herace ¥ Burdiek. The minutes of license was voted there was evident fthe lmst regular and of four special | relaxzation of investigation { s were apyreved as read by | Councilman Burdick asked what | erk Everett E. Whipple. | was the real condition at the present opening the council acted as | time. | 5 ourt of profate i’ the estate of | . Mr. Salameno replicl that there was | Filen Burke. whose will was admit- | more beer sold in these unlicensed | ted to probate March 15, 1903, Judse inday than is sold jn the Edward M. Bufke being disqualified ces in a week During Wy reasen of relatiemship. Putrick | no-license time, the police committee Burke pethioned twe months ago that | “spotted” out cases and sent men to | the executors of the estate, James W. | jail, and he asked why similar meas- | Burke and Charles J. Butler, be or- ken in iicense times. | dered te render an account of the es- Burdick stated , that | tale as required by law and as the police gommittee o &lfln of twe years had elapsed. along this petithen frst came to the | tivity that line. uncil the exeouters asked that an - exiension of one menth's thme be| Chief Bransfield took .exception at granted for the filing of the yepur-{wnn he termed an erroneous: state- and made the extemsion for (wo|ment of the council and said that months, but mo repert has yet been | there wos police activity and a desire | received. Judge Nathan B. Lewis, represent- ing the petitionera asked that citation he iwsued and asRed that the council fix a time for receiving the report. Mr. Butier. ome of the executors wa: present, and asied if there was any reason why repert sheuld not be made. Mr. Butler said thet he knew of no wivy the report shoutd not be He said that Mr. Burke had heen attending to the boeikeeping and to enforce the law just as much as In | cense times. Mr. Burdick qualified and- said that he meant activily by the police com- mittoe. for the proteciion of his license advocated enfofcement no stated that he had inGerstood that a reasem given for a whi the liquer law Aelay in making report wes mability | was 1 last Sunday. but did not to coMect seme reat that was due. |consider ii his place to report the Iis, perwonaby was anxious te have | names of the offenders. He said that the repert submitted and made re- | more beer was sold in one of those quest te Mr Busrke fo that effect last Novemoer and eeuid Bet understand ihe cauns fgr the long delay urke said thai an agree- Sorat m been reached wo vears ago in ragard te the settlement of a claim, but that this clalm bad not been set- places last Sunday than he sells in his saloon in three days | Chief Bransfield said that he sug- gested jusi after the town veted in avor of license. that an extra officer e detailed to. patrol duty in the very tled, 28 agreed, amd ha inststed. a | section where police protection is now brether of deceased, thet the execu- | being soux but his recommendation 1ove render accoumt of efr steward- not seem to meet with appreval. Councilman Fivnn made motio chief of poiice he authori place & patr n on ditty in the se. tion where it is reported the Hquor 1aw is being viclated. The motion was umanimously that . He knew hat.Mr. Butler was ous ed » of an sariy settlement and that there shoul not be mara delay. The council ‘weted that ofletion be isened and that the executors be or- dered fo resort at the next legular session of the cewneil, Monday, July 3. F T. Seundors made a peculiar | £ T"'¢,mInthly repert of Chief Brans- squemt to- the towm coumcH. 'Te de- | o0, anowed thirteen arrests, of whic B L T Seon greaily In anton reported nine cases wuited and By a lawyer of |, two fatal. in menth Westerty. told him that = mem- | or yray ber of tive erly tewn council hed dvard Bre appointed a demo- supery for the second ward s alection, gave notice he Charles M. Dowd deviased thet he (Baunders) was to be orderad sut of town. Mr. Saunders said taat he Rad been to fifty lawyers ane could mot get ene of them to bring civil sk againet theiw brether law ver, but Re asewed that he would “zet him yet.” of the town the cowncil direct Town Seheitor n T could not serve. Was* substituted. Tudge John W. Sweeney council what action was to be taken n regard to the claim for damages for soil taken from her lamd. Coun- cilman Lgnzworthy of ed the 1y B Agurd te bring tnis civll sult | commitice saig the matter had been,| = “k'om & duailieh, that, tn. hix :;e're':r‘led to his committee, and would B o atailis. was oo en up with Judge Sweeney dur- within the province of the fewn coun- | "5 e Present week - = il and = ihe s agreed. | the Waton Hill house, Rose Collins for | that's what T mébled s fnd ot " Bo e e L L that sef that bash. Herbert P. Clark asked that the mat- ter of strect in the Pleasant View section consideration He were fifty cottages two id that there hotels, a pavilion and stores a | the beach.”and that the light be a great convenience. Referred to | the incoming sireet light committee | At a session of the Third dist | court, before Judge Oliver H. Wi | iame,’ Monday, came Timothy Murphy charged with being a common drunk- 1.~ He was nd guilty and sen- “nced te. six mnonths in the state work His her John was found of theft and sentenced to three months in the videhice county jail a ) of $30 and costs. cey found guilty of and placed on probat nade o in combin M tien _of wh vs.” | | asleep the “du Sunday, was relievec his hat, coat and shees, by one or both of the Mur- phys, but the st seods were found { with John, and pr. that he had sold = shaes for Timothy was relieved of the of theft and Was penalized as a common drunkard. Jokn F. Sailer, 2 passenger on the | train due to arrive in Westerly from | Yew London at 6.3% is a railroad pa- tient at the Metropolitan hotel, under. | the n 51 attentien of Dr Scanlon. Sailer is a shoemaks was on his way from Deland, 1 at w London, while standing on the platiorm the cars bumped to- | gether and the right leg was severely | bruised. Although the railroad com- Pany was in ne way responsible for the nishap, as the passer was on the piatform of the car in viglation of | ruies, it was censidered but humane 1o give the man proper medical Moo to Buy i Wosley |~ *" Henry Kenyon's first day's experi- | ence on a trolley car, rious mishap t urr i as a beginner s resulted in a him. The accident In order to (NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Woesterly Branch o Bners r opon whieh he been Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. tween the door casing”and the car is Liveral, courieous and eflicient ia its | Io== (han a foot Kenyon was caught | it between this aperture and severely bruised, but escaped fatal injuries, | o T althengh es-ape from death bordered FoR saLm. on the miraculous. In addition to his Two wevenicom cottages. st n|body ‘bruises nis left hand wag se- Parts of the compact part of | verely crushed and the. ingers dislo- riy. ? L., cach naving 80 foot| cuted. It is Belicyed b il Beke djeining that can be sacureq ot | COMPiete recovery from the injuries. e Brices, it urchaser | Bot electri hayin, eat, Representative Gool‘ e H. r en Dlumbing. InSDeGtion | Westeriy. who recamly ot o | Washington, has accepted an tien te attend the reception to be held teday in Baltimore in honor of Car- dinal Gibbon: th anniversary of his Prisathood. and nis 25th anivessass of his elevation to the office of cardi- naj k W. Coy Meal Estate Co., L Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoss and Hesiery #nd get a coupon on the Planc to by nday, Congressman Utter deliver- ed an address at Storer coliege, Harp given away at ers Ferry. He has accepted an invi- PURTILL’S tation to deliver 2 Fourth of July ora- tion at Denver, which will be a part “ON THE BRIDGE" of a mammoth ceiebration in that ¢ity under the direction of the Denver Patriotic league. Eatablished 1901 D"lrau L. Wells, 0. D. Opumn rist. Ethan Wilcox. librarian emeritus of o th vigion cerr By tl prop- | the Wa rly P i ibrar; Wr-iangworihy Block Westerty. B L |0 Linrary wseociation i central | g Falls, Monday, “The guests were giv- | HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS | v« one 1 libra- | ian of Ui ; MADE BY HAND, President Bing '.”;-...‘.. .fi'%‘:’: h'uu' Songg r;-nuun- on the i with | r E tie Non-English Speaking People. B, e, Per rnmy Hornest | Nirs. Beossic fi. Johnson of the Cons | neeticut punlic library committee Toad & paper on The Library Commistion, il s,':&.... | Miss | sraduate of Westerly The Food-Drink for all Ages. makted powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee- e Agrees with the we.hlwdwnm Pure nutrition,upbuilding thewholebody. Keep it w E 4 All druggists. ° §EF Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. treet when, near Will horse became frightened at horse driven by Miss May Penfield, and in turning the corner the wagon turned so as to throw Mrs. Hathaway ut. striking on her face.- She was picked up by Mrs. Mary Nedbery and Charles Cameron and taken in_the “ameron home. A trained nirse, Mrs. Smith, who is caring for Mrs. Mary Williams, next door. was sent for and gave as much relief as.possible. Dr. A. M. Purdy and the district nurse, Miss Margaret Peacock, were telephon~ ed for. On their arrival it was found cessary to take a - great many stitches in her face. She was made as comfortable as possible, and later in the evening was taken to her hom The horse ran as far ad Fred liarnes | ms corner, the per. immigration the saddle Young Men's Chris Massachusetts Su association of Rhode lt!.\nr.l. ject, Associations and I Bessie Bloom of Brown unive sity read a paper on The Night School and Mi: rguerite Reis nl U‘e Providenee pu lie Library Officers cted as for vear were follows: Paul G. Bates, Harold 1 Dougherty, first vice president: S. Gardn second vice pry Edna D. Ric secretary; Lawrence M. trea urer. _Herbert O, Brigham, Mrs. Wi iam M. CongdomeMarguerite M. Re executive committee. Local Kacenics. place, where it was gtopped by a boy | o "“?"‘ s named La Bonte and driven to M: e S s by C. C. McGaughey. rs, Arthur H. Buffum of Now | A = don -is visiting her mother, Mrs, Lecture on Christian Science: Hasveell,; I Westerly: There was a large attendance at the ie home of James H. Dawson, | Lyceum theater on Sunday afternoon m Ledge house, Pawcatuck, | at 3 o'clock to listen to the lecture on urday evemng, Rev. John G. Dutton | Christian Science given by Clarence B, | united Mary Jarvis mar C. S. B., of Tacoma, Wash. I8 under the auspices of the ch of Christ, Scientist, and | interesting. { ‘Winfield Gaskell and Benjamin Gas- | kell are in Meriden, and on Saturday | { evening attended a bachelor ner | given by their uncle, Raymond King. | Mr, King, who has spent many sum- | mers here, is to be married today (Tuesday) in Meriden, and Benjamin | | Gaskell is fo be the best man i } The gradtiating exercises of the Mys- | tic High school are to take place on | Thursday evening. June 15 embly hall of the school. There are to be seven graduates. this year—Mi Marion Bradley, Mildzed Chapman, Ines Chester, Catherine Dickerson. Rachel Montgomery, Beatrice Rig- | arriage .,f_ erbert Williams. The pro- | Mae Cran- | r the exercises is now being | | e Thomas Slater and | Eaton. Howard Alger of Westerly high school, ind Brown universsy, sistant manazer mezt of an trshu; Katherine McElwain of F MYSTIC Wedding Invitations Aid District Nurse Obituary Notes—M jured. issued—Plan to Association— Hathaway In- in the as- | ughter nd_Geor wedding ceremony on Thursday afternoon home of the bride’s par Mr. and M vitations daughter, Ada I zo Collis, the cerem on T evening. A. B. (Collis Collis is a ne comes from South will be at I atter July f Boston will take place June the nts in Cente dick, teach e Broadwa picnic at in the fift school gave her anyaug Satur- grade of pupils a ay. here is more Catarrh in this section | he country n all other diseases | toze her uniil the veirs was supposed to be or 4 great man nounced it a local difease and pres ed local remedies, =nd by | ra ure with local pr: and ing to nounc -d Ind theres Amherst in So be a certitutional herst therefore requires oonsii- Fresh Brown EGGS Full Cream ~ CASINGS oy 36 28x3 Regular price... -$14.65 Ours. ~ — — 30x3 Regular pricei.......$15.75 Ours. Fruit Department 30x3% Regular price.......$23.25 Ours. J-mbo BANANAS Bed Bipe TOMATOES |1 31 x 3% -Regular price........$24.00 Ours. - - dom Isc - - = 21bs. fl 32 x 3% Regular price........$2460 Ours. Red Spanish ! 2| Fresh, Native ' ' Jix37% Regular price....... 5690 Ours......$2330 [||| PINEAPPLES eeh(c- | 22 | RADISHES 3 buaches | UG 36 x 3% Regular price........$20.05 Ours.......$25.15 Yellow ONIONS l 5c mmmu; & I5c 30x4 Regular price. Ours.......$28.70 - - 2quarts g 31x4 Regular price. Ours.......$29.80 LETTUCE c“rd OF poad 50 i o L '50 32x4 Regular price. Qurs.......$30.90 33x4 Regular price. Ours.......$31.95 Gomblnation‘ : 34x4 Regular price. Ours. Cooking or Salad o“— 2 ib. can 310 35x4 Regular price. Ours. 36x4 Regular price. Ours. Meat Department 34 x 474 Regular price. ()urs.v SHOULDER ROAST g:'-‘:un-:“ e S l l°¢ 36 x4}4 Regular price. Ours. ik 37 x474 Regular price. Ours. Shoulders of LAMB 2250 - - 1] ll%‘ fSRes Rl oy Hnty German Frankfurters - 2 lis. 23¢ 40 x 474 Regular price. SaRb cupos bidid = 42 x 474 Regular price. Rib or Loin - - 1Ib. I50| Sk o B lzc 36x5 Regulariprice........$62.65 Ours....... P Resols piicen Sokdo SO0 .- SALT PORK FiB.ckericanEna - = B M $715.15 o 55 Regular price. Mohican Creamery |Finc=prle o4 Z7c 2 Ibs. 19¢|Butter . 25¢|Zim, - wai 79¢ Cacoa or Seedess A pkes. | 30 | Y Ghecaaie - | GG %h‘"}'of;'-;‘_;" 2aans | 1C ity D I?B White Pea BEANqu“‘ ”C TEA 23 c 3 to 5 o'clock--WEDNESDAY--3 to 5 o’clock 1000 1bs. ,,priziees: STEAK »I5¢ POIITERIIOIJSE Complete Stock Always on Hand TUBES AT SAME LOW PR'SE The A. G. Swan Co. NORWIGH, GONN. ¥ his offcrel o trat o, i8 the oniy constitutional r the henefit of the | in doses from 10 drops district nur ¢his place, and a meet. | teaspoonful. It acts directl 1 will be held (his week at the par- | bloed and mucous surfaces s ish house’ to take action on the mat- {{€™ Thev offer one hundred dolla any t Address F. J. fails to cure. CHENEY & CO,, Toled, Send for Pittsfield. | %08, 1, p, Wloe Lo Foley’s Kidney Remedy o i el Bt ng. strengthening and bracing. | = & Osgood Co. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FUNERAL. Joseph S. Williams. The funeral of Josept FOR CHILDREN, Hams waa held Saturday. af 3 OmrsinRelit for Bev erighncts, his home, on Mistuxet Constipns ‘nh.* ¥ was largely attended 0-5"; Lo | e Bt Tefedue 7 SIE A ATSRE AR T e L e o573 | Don'taccept Sampie maiied FREE. i yorsagecs I s bepzgze- :nyl\dfllfllfll A.S. OLIST!D.LIRDY. N.Y. a ‘member. Burial in B | rove cometers. The bearers T i Sl Obsrics Wonte. Frasi Foute st Face and Scalp Mas- nton King sage. Corms removed | Death of Former Pastor. H tewn on Sat- | without pais. Word was received in Lot s. UNDERWOOD, death of Rev. O. D.| el 51 Bromdway. ormer pastor of the Baptist church of th s home in Alfred covering ywa me to Mystic in Febi GEG. E. PITCHER charge oof the chu - - nained its Civil Engineer, when he ac- | . elked & St ar 4. Alleshany | Wishes to announce to his patrons and oty Newi Yo there remained | the public that he is still at the old e Teass Wher < sicknees | number. 49 Shetucket Street ~ compeiled him to ® up his labors. . He was born in Brookfield, N. Y. and | was 73 years of age. He made his last | SPRAYING visit to Mystic threc s ago this| of all kinds of trees by summer. The fuferal was held in Al H. E. DAVIS, Forester. fred, N. Y., on Sunday afternoon. He | ‘Telephone 363 fhce s Paits leaves a widow and one sister in Oak- | masyod §-7 OfleoHan Etiner St land. Cal. : —- Mrs. Albert Hathaway Injured. | Middle Aged and Eiderly People Mrs. Albert Hathaway met with a | Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and rUns soaant Rt e ey T ok ana noon. She was on her way to Ledy: after having spent the Mystic, and was driving . { ney and bladder troubles, and for pain- afterncon in | ful and annoying irregularities. Lee up Holmes | & Osgood Co. CONCENTRATED NOURISHMENT for the Sick and Convalescent ; BORDEN'S Malted Milk Easily Prepared Palatable - Very Nourishing For Sale at Your Drugfists NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filied pa‘niessly for the most nervous apd delicate people. Br. King's method iz the omly absolutely SAFE trsatment known o dental sclence. Full set teets 4. and up, with the Natural Gums; Goit wn and Bridge Werk 35.. Goid Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE EXHIBITION OF | Crawford Gooking Ranges WITH LADY DEMONSTRATOR ALL THIS WEEK AT OUR STORE, Cooking with Gas. g Call in and get a ,Cook Book Free. M. HOURIGAN, DR, THOMAS JEFFERSON KINS ~ Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations painless. DR. JACKSON, Manager. 1 ASTER, SALVIA, CABBAGE, LET- On Exhibition | TUCE, PEPPER AND TOMATO i A fine assortment of the Latest Styles | PLANTS 62-66 Main Street T e e s wear, at CARDWELL'S, 3 to 3 Market Strest. MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetueket St. lenwood Range “IMake Cooking Easy™ Up-To-Date Elevated or End Gas Range Attachments With All The !.am and most improved ideas for baking, cooking and broiling can be had on any Modern Glen- wood Coal Range. Call and see the new Plain Cabinet Glenwood the range without filigree or fancy nickel, the' “‘Mission Style” Glenwood. Every essential refined and improved upon. It can be had with) fire box at extfier right or left of oven. ‘The Glenwood Ash Chute is another splendid convenience. It bottles’up‘ all the dust and ashes and conveys them, via pipe, to a Tight Ash Receiver in basement. C. 0. Murphy, Norwich