Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1911, Page 6

Town’s Granite Should ahe June mesfing of the Westerly Bourd ¢f Trade held Tuesday evening was called 0 order by President Al- bort! R In the absence of Secastary E t E. Whipple, Prof. VWHam H. M was chowen secre- tasy pre tems. The minutes of meeting were read and ed. Raev. Dr. John Neale, Thomas ", Roward, BEdwin R. Lewis and Georu: . Townme were eiected 10 membersaip tes om mumdpipal improvement and | trame that the committee had carnbed wrd the work of having an 8 @olosk westbound train for New Y ori | # AcoUmmodn;a the Wiatch HIll traffic. | the ap- raliroud comguny did mot consider | ch & train a le, but would put | on & Sundey evening train. The Mon- | day morning train was not coensidered profiteble and got justified by patron- Age. My, Pustn was aeked by tho| company to furnih the mummber that B patrontme such a tvain, and re- plied that in Ms epinion such a train would pmy if started from Nawpert to At all shore resorts. Mr. Buffum snid thet other pargies interested were v the matter before the railroad Mile M. Olarke reported in regard to the peliutlon ef the Pawecatuck river by setuse ofi from (e Westerly Light and Power compan uperintendent | s, stated Thut the objectionable o cama from some undesol- oped oM along the river and abeve the plant. Geovse B. Ulter stated that the oil me ftom a reservolr at the gas plant 14 was of the optnian that the nuis- Mr. Clark could a ance eoukd be abated. find no_evidence of ofl in the water abeve the plwnt. Henry C. Perry ex- pressed the opinion that wasts ol stored at the piant and should be ke ut of the Mver. J. frving Maxdon thas thers was no ofl in the river he compamy cammenced the mana- fackwre of gas irom petroleum. This oil 18 & menace (o fshermen and detri- | mental to ewmers of boats in the 1 Tt wae wotod that the cemmitte to continus the invi rd of trade request the | abats the | T'pon the suseestion of Charies Perry §i was voted o Inctude pollution of ail Xkinds and not be contined to the float- ing ofl refuse Becumes B Davie of the commitie on peinting and publicity reported faver of the evection of a big billboard tic_calling attention to the hig Bradford Dyeing asfociation and re- for to the iem vears' exempiion of taxes and the Indiscements for new in- dustries. Fie alo advocated the use of agwertising stickers to be used on envelopes.and the printing of enveiopes for wee by bhusimess men advertising Waeaterty. No action was taken u the recammendations. Charles Porry made a motlon that the publicity com- miNee e wushorized o spend not move than $75 in an ad ng Pyre—— T 2c.Brings Comfort After Fating [ | e NSON TABLETS The efficbent semedy for stomach tronbies , Send %c stmmp with name and , address, for & week’s treatment, to The JOMNSON LABORATORIES 1 Johoes Strost Newburgh, N.Y. Where to Buy in Westerl) I INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Westerly Branch | Capitat . Million Dollars | Swrplue ... Miliion Della: Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient 1a ity aanagement. rom save o savem-icom (omeges, situated in parts of the comnpact part of R. 1. each naving 40 foot adid “both having vecant Bag, can be sccured at G o Wayimg Reat, slsciria n plumbing. Inspection W. Coy Real Estate Ce., Westerly, R. L nd get o coupon on the Planc to be ven a PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." Wstablishea 1901 Harela L. Wails, 0. D., Optomstriat. Defegibve vision corsested By ihe prop- adinetimagh of Toomes. Baom 3. Poc ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L, HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MAPE BY HAND, Work is Our Speek 21l Harness Supplies o Factory Made Harness Samuel H. Davis Advocates Systematic Publicity— Christ Church this Evening. be Featured—Reception at scheme, provided $125 is raised from other sources. President Stillman announced tl Arthur L. Perry represented the West erly Board of Trade at the dinner May 18 in Frovidence to meet the secretar! of the Nsw England Business Feder:- on. Mr. Perry sent a communication plaining in_detail the proposed w the association and recommended that the Westerly Hoard of Trade con- sider joining the federation, even if it ere necessary to withdraw from ths snncciicot Siate Board of Trade. Th (cat of membership in the federation woold Le $27 a yoar. Tho matter was referved. to exientive committee At the conclusion of business at the Beard of Trade session Samuel H. Davis, upen invitation of the educa- tional committee, gave a_spirited ad- dre: The Natural Facilities and Needs of Westerly that evoked consid- erable discussion. Mr. Davis told of Wilcox park being the handsomest in New England, the striking feature of model civic center of Westerly, of the unexcelled beauty of the coast, of ie warm bathing at Watch Hill, the water befng warmed by the nearness the gulf stream and the heatad vators that come from the coves an: ponds through the breachways, of the many commanding hills for cottage tes, of the many available sites along the Paweatuck river for industrial pur- poses. of the supsriority of Westerly ranite over all other granites, and of Westerly as the most desirable place for residence and husiness in New England. He spoke at length upon natural facilities of Westerly and laid ss upon what the granite business of the town should he, and by way illustration read advertisements from a trade journal in which many firms ad- ert ty d Westerly granite as g/special- undoubtediy furnished inferior but k. He said that the world should know of Westerly zranite and be given to understand that Westerly granite ould be obtained in Westerly, Mr. s said whai, Westerly needed was and of hustlérs, a band of rustlers widespread advertising. so that the resources of Westerly should be known elsewhere. He advocated sys- tematic advertising. In the discussion that followed most of it was confined to the granite busi- ness feature cf Mr. Davis address John J. C: < exception to Mr Davis” intim s the ad- vertisers who advertisad Westerly granite were palminz off an infer gr#mite to customers. He personally knew two of the firms mentioned, had worked at stonecuiting with some of the members 20 ago, and that wo of the firms ent time, although located elsew ned and were devel quarries in Westerly. Mr. Carney said one of the needs was a return the old when the principal by e in the anite trade was the furnishing of inished stock. quarried and manufac- tured in Westerly, while at presen bilk of the trade was the furnishin; n the rough. The time was when 0 skilled stonecutters were rry Hill, while now ther d on Q is scarcely one-fifth of that number employed in the town. He believed the granite concerns were at fault for this changed condition. and farther that :f customers & that finished granit> was a Westerly aity the old time prosperity in nite business would return to Westerly Charles Perry, Wil- took part in the dfs- cussion on t hject. Joseph My phy stated one of the of Trada’ woul this matter in the his interesting ad. The carden D. Hoxie esf t was hum- ming while Thursde ne 1 Trish and had hed the words “And he hunteth 16 wild deer and chased the does, and 1sic wherever he go he was startled by seeing a doe aping across the lawn, anfl for the me was motionless and _speechless. st whore the doe i Bt destination no one seems to know. The antmal was firsteseen jumping over the 1 of the residence of Mrs dletor *n ran siree Hoxle st atreat atuck river twa without success. swam across the to ne mill vroverty, ju it Moss street and the woeds. The pac- | sage o oe was swift. but it creat- ed excitement all along fhe route tra- Local Laconics. cekly concert by th: Wester band attracted many to Wilcox park Thursday evening The increase of business at the Westerly postoffice has warranted an inerease in_the salary of Postmaste Charles J. Butler of $100-a 2 $2.700 to informal i reception at Epis Christ church this (Friday) morning 1o the deiegates to the Broth- erhood of St. Andrew convention which opens sessions at Watch Hill Satur- aa . At the resi the bride's par- ents. Mr. and hn C. Burdick, 141 Mechanic cdnesday even- CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Need Printing ? 35 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street -6 { | | The visitors will have the privileze of secing the second degree worked. Given Linen Shower. At the ho Mra. William Perry Bostwick Th evening, about 39 of the friends T niec Miss Ada | Louite Hollv, gathered. and zave her I'men showe The house was pret- | tily decorated fn gresn and white. Miss | Holly is to be marrvied Tuesday eve- | In ot Weallher SOLD WHEREVER YOU SEE A MOXIE SIGN Millions of people. including thousands of physicians and th families, drank Moxie last year ! the demand for a mild tonic has become almoss ersal, aud in this class Moxie leads. Why 2 Be- AT sanitary conditions"under which Moxie is pre. va:?delppeal z particular people. All who drink Moxie, Fay they eat better, sloep better and feel better because they use it ins John Payne and Miss Bessie Bur- dick weré married. ! Charles Connor, formerly of West- | erly, now of Boston, is here on a briaf visit, Anna Etbelyn F in the graduating c college. The Westerly is Mt. Holyoke ter of emen’s m: service will be held in th- Seventi-day Baptist| church next Sunday. Walter Clark of Westeriy. a former resident of Hartford, is spending a few days in Iartford as the gvest of friends. Edwin R. Allen, on Tuesday elected | clerk for the town of Hopkinton for the 46th consecutive term, town clerk of Rhode Isia Albert Fulier, term for stealing a Westerly horse, s the senior been indicted in Nerthampton, Mass. for the theft of two horses. The members of the town council were paid off Wednesday evening, each receiving $64 for his year's service as councilman and canvaseer of votes. Milo M. Clarke of Westerly, at convention in Providence Wednesday was elected first vice lent of the Rhode Island ptist Sunday School unien. I Watch Hill, and a sta- dent at the Coilege of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore. ved home on Wednesday even the summer vacation James Duncan has been declared re- elected for four vears os ecretar of the Granite Cut- ters ation of Americ The announcement was made Tues evening following a canvass of the vote Mr. Duncan is well known in v and is first vice president of American, Federation of Labor. MYSTIC Losal Odd Fellows Accept Invitation to Westerly—Linen ~Shower—Ber- nard Donahue Breaks Arm for Sec- ond Time. At a regular meeting of Stonington lodze, No. L 0..0. F. Wednes- day evening. an invitation was accept- ed from Narrasanseit lodge. I O. O. 1", of Westesly, {0 be its guests on arday evening, A com- tee of N James Cooper, Vice Grand Record inx Sec ughey, T nancial ottar; T urer F. and Will- 1\ Armstrong were appointed 1o ake arrangements for a special car. Arthur A She received a large sents. A buffet lunci Mrs. Bostwick was as ining Mrs. Alo Etta ainphere, Mrs and Mrs. Jumes Cut- ine 20, to herst rved. Mrs. Holly Seven to Be Graduated. Invitations are out for tion exercises of Mystic hi (West Side) in the assembly hall, on Thursday evening 4June There are to be seven gradtes this vear. Arm Broken by Fali. EBernard Donahue, son of Mr fell on TE ke his arm. Wakefield was irember. This i two inonths the ar While ple hool he fell down his arm, Firemen Choose Delegates. At the regular meeting of xie Engine company, held on day evening, Herbert Gledhill elected a delegate and William Thom- as Gleason an alternate to attend the the eig vears Dona- morning and Benoni Sweet of led and set the the second time in lad has broken hi ving in the West Sid broie stairs and | school. of Springfie! O'Bri will render a solo. Mr. en is the soloist at the Optimus theater and has a pleasing voice. This will he the last Sunday during the | | hot weather that high mass will be | sub M. Thursday spend two m Mr. Grov Several Broadway Thui hibition Several Home ot evening, when that lodge gave a bir social dar CIRCULAR ORDINANCE. Derby and Mrs. L. Various ltem: for Ma er's health, of the tea: school s. chers of the were in_Stonington sday afternoon, attending the ex- cises of the grades in that of the Rebekahs attended age in Groton Distributors Who on Thursday th- Violate It Have Been Notified That the Law Must Be Obeyed. The fact that Derby merchants have begun the summer advi ns has, led to many complaints be- ertising cam- ing receivell from different parts of the town because of persons who distribute advertising matter. Tt thing to littered notified anc owh Section the door business the consent of th an nee abont town and see the hat ther eis is ich forbids the pance reads: 1. No person of any residenc in the ci handbil notice, or samples. of Derby, owner, first obtain- circular, advertisement, the - carelessness of circulars and is a common posters and other bills some of the streets in merchants have been ordin- This a city same. siall leave at ce or place of without poster. on 2. Any person who shall vio- of the provisions of this or- shall upon conv tion, pay a fine of not less than one nor more than ten dolias Driven s (310) for by an electric each violation. motor, an in- ingenious machine has been invented to paste paper ter what labe their s} s on bo tties no mat- COST SO LITTLE DO SO MUCH Those who suffer from pimples, blackheads and other disfiguring facial eruptions ; red, rough hands, itching, burning palms and shape- less nai Is; dry, thin and falling hair, with itching, scaly scalps— ail should make trial at once of Cuticura soap and ointment. Ne other emollients cost so little and No oth do so much. so sweet, so spee only for these minor affli Collis of | the’ skin, scalp and hair, but for torturing, rashes, crustings, state firemen's meeting in Hartford on Wednesday, June 28 Sold for $100. The smalt building school district on the R. an for $100. The building Will e moved awsy and the grounds around the new school house will he srade On Aute Trip. Postriaster Potter of Mystié, = Noves of Stovinkton and Charle Smith of Noank took an_sutomo trin on Thursday (o Hartford, Sprinafield Seloist to Sing. At St Patrick's Roman . Catholic church, Sunday morning N, H. O'Brien dis irritations, figuring ers so pure, ily effective not ons of eczemas, scalings and from infancy to age. A. Grover left on | e, where they will | nths for the benefit of | | We predicted that within ten days The Royal Clothing Co. would be known by every man, woman and child in Norwich and vieinity. : We are gratified to state that our hope and ambition has been realized even sooner than our prediction. The Royal Ciothing Co. is always looked upon by the people as one of their permanent and prom- inent stores. There are 3 reasons for Friday’s and Saturday’s Special Suifs, newest styles - - - Blue Serge Suits - - - - Spits - - - - - & - - All Wool Men’s Suits - - All Weol Men's Suits - - All Wool Men’s Smiis - - $12.00 $12.50 $22.50 POPULARITY FIRST We are conscious of the fact that a store is a public institution. It can only exist by gaining and holding the people’s confidence, SECOND Our goods are just as represented, and prices to suit the times and the average citizen's pocketbook. THIRD We don’t want yeur money unle Goods exchanged sfactory you are satisfied. and money back for all un: purc! Boys’ Suits 5.5, $3.50 Worth almost double 300 Boys’ Smits - - - - $1.25 Men’s Furnishings SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC- at almost one-half of its regular price. The Royal Clothing Co. SHOES $1.00--81.50 and Children’s Shees 69¢ $1.50 and $2.00 Girls’ Shoes - 89¢ and 95¢ $2.50 Men’s Shoes - - - - $3.00 Men's Shoes - - - - §4.00 Men’s Shoes - - - - Sandals, Ties and White Canvas Children’s Shoes on sale WAUREGAN BLOGCK, NORWIGH Formerly occcupied by Hirsch & Co. The Royal Clothing Go.’s $ 6.90 $ 7.20 §12.90 Fara Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or ‘telopbone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Comn. CHELSER LINE Fare $1.00 Freignt and passenger servics direct to_and from New ¥, From Norwich Tussdays. days. Sundays at 3.3 Now York, Pler 33, foot Roosevelt Sirest, Wednesdays, ¥ridays, »._m. Freight received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agont. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (Bast Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canmot be excelled ‘Phone your order. Prompt s WM. F. BAILEY ABuccessor te A T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $i8. M. 8. AING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartiord and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars fer Immediate deliver,. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP ne Overland Touring Car. ome Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team W L One Peddler Wagon. A complste line of new and second- hand Wagons 2t reduced prises. M. B. RING, Chestau: Street Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Celffures - Gibson sffiilal Co. 67 Broadway ‘'Pheme 505 “Miake Cooking Easy” means (lenwoo d The Ennlelfml o Lingria Save Your Piano Let Us See What It Needs Tuning Voicing Regulating and Repairing | by expe;t ‘hands at reasonable prices. YERRINGTON'S Temple of M