Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1911, Page 6

Ret\fl'n !-'rom Agamst? H. ‘With prosapecti mad to the beauty of the civic center of Westerly, the matter of improving the street surface is the subject of serious discussion. At present condition not in keeping even with present surroundings, The roadbed is a patchwork of block paving and mac- adam, and poor samples of each. One prominent in the doings of the town council, in talking of the existing con- ditions, Friday afternoon, said: “It's about time something was done to improve the, street conditions in Dixop square and vicinity and at the right' time T'll take the matter up at a meeting of the town council. I am in favor of a thorough rebuilding of Broad stree: for its full length, from the state line on the bridge to Elm street, and have it up to date. Prop- erly paved the street would have need- ed. wider traffic space, as the old- faghioned cobblestone gutters would be_eliminated. +On the quiet, I am in favor of pav- ing the street with vitrified brick, but were 1 to advocate that material it would prove my pelitical Waterloo in this granite town, where many are al- ways boosting for the native prodict, under the belief that there is nothing as good as Westerly granite, for pav- ing, for building, or for monumental work. But, just the same, I'm satis- fied that vitrified brick would make a prettier street, more even surfaced than granite blocks, and almost as lasting. “But it weould be classed as treason, almost, to talk vitrified brick as. pref- erable to granite, so when the matter 18 brought ¥ in the council, as & mat- ter of political policy I'll talk for the granite pavement. I'll favor using a block half the size of the present, to be laid in cement on an even concrete foundation, and sgrouted with liquid cement, after the style of the paving recently laid in Bank street, New Lon- don. Or, perhaps, in faver of those even smaller granite blocks that were suggested for use in paving the West- erly section of the Broad street bridge about three years ago, but which was never made cffective. s a stremgthener to the paving plan, I'll remind the council that the cnn of paving to the town would be ratively small as a great part 5% the street ia occupied by trolley car muks and that the trolley com- panies would share the greater part of ‘the expe Rev. Dr, John N with his bat- talion of beys of the Junior Holy Name society, returned Friday after- noon from «Camp St. Michael, near Lake Wyassup, in North Stonington, from a three deys’ encampment. The boys report a most pleasurable trip d thorough enjoyment of camp life and praise enthusiastically the suc- cessful efforts of Dr. Neale for the success of the outing. In order to add interest to the camp and to have semblance of dis- cipline, the boys were divided into four companies, with a captain for each and who was responsible for the ac- tion of the boys of his command to Dr, Neale, and disobedience of orders resulted in courtmartial, accompanied by some minor penal The captains were James McGmath, Leo Cella, Will- fam Leary and Ex n Higgins. The boys enjoyed all kinds of field sports and each day were interested in an instructive talk by Dr. Neale on the methods and pleasures of out of door life, with practical illustra- tions of necessity being the mother of invention. Among other things he taught the boys how to make their camp candlesticks with white birch bark. A feature of the camp was the base- ball game between teams representing the First and Second infantry,’the First winning the series of games. There were daily concerts by a sex- tette composed of William Anderson, Edwin Higgins, Leo Cella, Michael Spellman, Frank O’'Neil, Richard Law- /ton and Eugene O'Neil, the selections, in the main having a chorus familiar to all the boys in camp and sung in a way that only boys on an outing can sing. From the opening to the close of camp, the boys were given freedom to enjoy themselves within liberal Hmitation of good behavior. Dr. Neale declares that it would be difficult to find a better behaved lot of boys. At Friday’s session of the Third dis- trict court, Judge Oliver H. Williams, & case was entered by William W. HOW’'S THIS? B We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- ot be eured by Hall's Catarrh Cure C! ¥ & CO., Toledo, e known T and be in rs, ¥ hororable and financ il ily arry out any obligations made business transactions { & MARVIN, Toledo, O. = is taken inter- nally, upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price per bottle. " Sold by all Drug . Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. v + A Peek Into His Pocket. would show the box of Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpen- ter. of Marilla, N, Y., always carries. have never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal,” he writes, Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever- sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25 c at Lee & Osgood Co. Kidney Diseases Are Curable under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the dis- ease has progressed too far. Mr. Per- ry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex., says: “1 was down in bed for four menths with kidney and bladder trouble ana gall stones. One boitle of Foley's Kid- ney Remedy cured me well and sound.” Ask for it. Lee & Osgood Co. Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital . ...Three Million Dollars Burplus .........Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient in ity management. FSit SALE Two seven-icom coltages, situated In dierent parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. 1, each naving foot street front, and both having vacant land ld%olnlnfi that can be secured at reusonable K ices if a purchaser de- re: in ea 14 fiehts, bt Inspestion invited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Ce., Westerly, R. L llodlhl £ Established o1 Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Detective vision corruua by the 'E‘E Worihy Bleck. Wesoris, amp — — William W.” Hlscox Case Company Continued Two Weeks —Judzment For Plamnff in Pavcatuck Tresps.,s Suxt. public buildings to | Hiscox, by his attorney, Everett ‘A. the | Kingsley, against the P. H. Opie com- ‘pany, to recover the sum of $23 leged to be due complainant and which defendant refused to pay. Mr, His- cox claim is for service in writing the || charity sale. special advertising for the firm last winter. The defendant claims that Mr. Hiscox was not en- gaged for the service, but that it was entirely voluntary on his part. The case was continued for two weeks, The only other new case was entered by Judge John W. Sweeney, a claim of $24.30 on book account, for Jo- seph Purpura against Pasquale Di Placato. As there was no appearance the case was continued for one week. Before the Philadeiphia pigs became accustomed to their pen on the Gris- com property at Watch Hill, there was such a protest against the establish- ment of a piggery in that fashionable colony that the pigs were removed to a place far distant. When the colo- nists read of the presence of the pigs, there was vigorous protest and refer- ence made to the porcine cheek in creating a nuisance that would not be tolerated even in communities that are not very well regulated. The pro- test was so pointed that the pigs were removed before a meetihg of the ‘Watch Hill Improvement society counld be legally called. The owners of the pigs are of one of-the wealthiest fam- ilies owning property at Watch EMIL Local Laconics. This is surf-day at Watch H!ll There is to be a water carnival at Wateh Hill. Joseph Serra has purchased from Natale Capalbo two lots of land in Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Maxson will sail from New York today (Saturday) for a trip to Bermuda. In the Rhode Island-Connecticut baseball league, Westerly will play at Mystic today (Saturday) and Stoning- ton at Pawcatuck. At the union services in Caivary Baptist church, Sunday evening, Re- A. C. McGilton of the Methodist church will preach. Before Justice James E. Kennedy in Pawcatuck,” was heard Friday aft- ernocn the trespass and ejectment case of Courtland P. Chapman against Charles E. Williams. Judgment was given for plaintiff with execution within 48 hours. In attempting to pass an automobile when near the Wequetequock crossing Thursday afternoon, a_car containing Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kellar and Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Hale, was ditched. Tie occupants escaped injus The for- ward wheels of the car were smashed. At the home of Master Paul N. Hil- lard, in West Broad street, Thursday evening, a successful lawn party was held under the auspices of Canonchet Braves, No. 6, division of Rhode Is- land, American Boys. The following officers acted as committee of arrange- mentsy 3. Edward Peabody, captain; Howard Leonard, lieutenant: Stanton Burdick, sécretary; F Lewis, treasvrer; Paul N, Hill librarian. Postal Savings Bank Opened—Work on Memorial Chapel Delayed by Lack of Marble—State Road to Be Oiled. [] At the Methodist church on Sunday evening a union service will be held of the Baptist, Congregational and \lfllhv odist churches, and Rev. Welcoma Bgtei pastor of the Baptist chur will preach. Postal Savings System Started. tic postoffice on Thurs the pos savings as started. This system anyone from the age of 16 or chance to save money, and intere at the rate of two p are dvidenced by postal sa ings certificates issued at inations of $1 up to $100, the name of th= depositor, the of the account, the date of i name of the office and the which the interest begins. =i over a will r eant. . the on Examination Aug. 19. In a recent ue of Tha Bulietin the examination for the rural delivery routa No. 2, going to Old Mystic and Lantern Hill, read that the date was Aug. 14. It should have read Aug. 19. Work on Chapel Held Up. The , work on mortuary chapel being built by New York given by Mrs. Harkness of Ne as memorial to her mo Elizabeth Greenman Stillman. has been stopped owing to the fact that they have no marble, at present ‘o work with. To Oil Staté¢ Road. John Donovan, state road inspector, of Norwich, w n town Thursday and was in consultation with the selact- men in regard to the oiling of the stzic road. The work will be bezun todas (Saturday), starting on West- Main street, at the bridge, and 10.000 gallons of oil will be laid on the strests. The work will be a good thing. as the streets have been in a terrible condi- tion all summer and many complaints have been made. Mr. Donovan sta on Fricday that thz oil could have becn had before by asking for it. Birthday Party. Lila <Doug celebrated her Tiss 16th birthday on Friday at. the home of her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas. A fine time those present. Rafreshmenis were served. Miss Douglas received many gifts. News from All Points. - Mrs. James Russell and daughter. Mrs. Alonzo B. Collis. have returned from a week’s stay in Porftand. Me. Mrs. Thomas Mercer left Friday for it in Bridgeport. E Mr. and Mrs. James Murrav akd daughter left Friday for a visit in New York. Mrs. George Cousins and son of Nor- wich are guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. James Rafferty. Mr. and Mrs. harles R. Geer and family have raturned from a week's stay in Quonocontaug. Mrs. A. G. B. Hunt. Misses Mary and Nellie Hunt and Ellis Hunt have returned to Stroudsburg, Pa. visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Temuel J. Coburn and 17puie . White of Boston are spending a fes days in town. Mrs. Julia Frazier and davehter Mrs.,Charles Thatcher. of Providence, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cam- eron. Capt. Thomas Forsvthe of Pro: dence is the guest af Mvstic relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frod Gadfrac are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C'onrid Kretye Miss Corinne, Miss Dalia” Conrn. of Woonsocket, R. T., are visiting Blanche Durfee. T.oren Parn-of Providence was town Friday. Rev. Welcome E. Bates has returned from Putnam. where he attended the funeral of his. brother. in Is the guest of Miss Cora Partridee. 1. Warren ~Miner has returned ‘Omalta. Neh. relativas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven have after a visit to Mystic Mrs. Matthias Baker of Providenc (‘{ after a| Legs of Spring LAMB b ISalt Pork & Native Fowl Ordinary Besn Pork Round Steak | Shoul Jer Steak Corned Becf Forequarters SPRING j Fresh i Cut Choice Cuts Lamb I 2 Prime Rib Roasf‘ Ib. 14-16c|5ery BEST Roquefort Cheese - Ih. 37c gsEsT BOSTON Roast b, lflg‘c Ib, 16c I 10ic|Native String Beans 2 qis. llc Ib, B=-9%c Sweet Potatoes = 2 Ibs, 17c Fresh Northern EGGS h. Tic 5 POUND TUB- Table Butter Ih, 8ic|Native Turnips i amburg Steak 31bs, 25¢[NATIVE LARGE | Best Bread Flour 1-8bh. 75c|Cider Vinegar Baked Beans’ o & Cream Biscuits | Home-made Bread loaf 6-8¢c -l 1 iATER Cakes FRESH BAKED doz. FRESH MOHICAN Creamery Butter Creamery Butter Cucumbers 2 for5¢c Raspberry Filling Regular 15¢ value We Can Reduce Your Cost of lemg Nearly One-Third If You Take Advantage of the Follémng Speclals * ALL ORDERS TAKEN BEFORE 12 0°CLOCK THIS MORNING WILL BE nt:uvmm FREE IN CITY. 125 Native Veal Roast [b, l4c|Pure Lard o- 3 lbs. 29c|New Potatoes - Native Gree CORN 19¢ Ih. 27c RED RIPE Tomatoes - - $1 49 Fresh Natlve Beets bungh 7c{eoos ONE LB. .PRINTS 25¢ . Pineapples 4 gis 13c pp LARGE Kipr - Ban YELLOW G Laree Oc|Corn Meal Bottle Delicious Cantaloupes 3for 23¢ Native Cabbage - New Onions - - 2 gts lic|™*¥ LARGE FLORIDA Iz Saturday doz. 8¢ German CoffceCakeInaIS-lflc Sugar Cared Brown Broad loaf6-8c| SMOKED COI!E ‘EARLY. n dozen Grucary Combination 5 lbs. Grmul:ted 3“!"’ All For e A A 1% lbs. Y. E. Beans - ck 4lc 1 bottle Vanilla = Large, Juicy Lemons doz 2Tc|Wessows . O, . lante 33¢ Large 2 Is 15¢]>** Choice Mixed JAM sssorta - - 9c TEA 5. v 23c¢ 45c value Powder Onelb- 99¢ Soap 10s-21¢ Laundry ke 19¢ - 1b 3c|Gold Dust " kg Powder 3okes 25¢ Assorted Flavors Mohican 3 - Baking Hol\im Double-Tipped Noiseless 5¢ Matches 5 noxes 1 8¢ Mixed Cookles . 10¢ anas doz 19-2ic|uonican -t 15¢ Chocolate - Crackers 2 ms. 15¢ each 1 OLDEN Soda or 3 Ihs 70 Oyster Morning, 7 to 11 o'clock HOULDERSh.9:z¢ returned from an auto trip to New Haven. Dr. and Mrs Avery and H 1 . \\ Latham, c Rathbu: ng Mrs. Kate Ada in Mysti ter Marion have Mass., after vi lage. Mrs. Mary York after a short v - here. chooner Magnet, his parents, iter Rathbun, Mr: nd Mrs. C: Rustemeyer and . Dorothy and Ka(hprino. have re- - achusetts [* . P. Fitch and so) leave this week fo: to the mountains .anv“urtm has ame into- port Friday n of New Havén Capt. and M of Front street. Walter Lewis is spending a few th friends in Westerly. ms has returned from it to her sister, Mrs. Prue Chese- rl Park and daugh- turned to Lawren ing friends in the v daugh- e. Miss Effie Lamb hag o short visit with In five products increased by years of the 30 relative§ in Mystic. the United per cent. packing-house States have CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of 2Tz Every Woman in trouble—with headache, backache, nerves on edge, poor spirits and unreasonable fatigue— can find help for her whole system in BEEGHAM'S PILLS : l-b-wwr.‘dfls | health no .good, and merely 1 | | wrinkles, | six larguages with every bottle. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkiz; Worry over ill-health does your | czuses | that make you look older | than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do | this we repeat the words ot thousands cruise with 12 swordfisn | of other former sufferers from wom- ipped to Bosion. anly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderiul female remedy, as yon will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed In Price $1.25 st druggis:s. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 Wes: 129th Street. New York. Allow Me. Please to quote you prices or io give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, johbing, carpefiter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. ‘Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS., - General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN. STREET. "Phone 370. NOTICE! 3 Beginning Tuesday, August Ist, I will deliver milk in this city every day. Will sell same at wholesale and retail, and will appreciate the patronage -1 those who may favor me with their orders. Address A. B. BURDICK, Tel. 266-2. R. F. D, No. 1. Norwich, Ct. ATCHISON, M. D., “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room 1, Second ¥} or. Shannon Bldg ight 'phone 1083. Lr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis!” Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone & oct10d THERE is no advertising me Eastern Connecticut equal to T letin for Luriness results. 1um _1n Bul- We have some pieces of | Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and | Swing Seat suitable for Piazza {or Seashore Cottage. ‘The Faanning Studios, 31 Willow Street |WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 offer to the public the finest ntandar{j brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian PBeer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muezir's Scotch Ale, Guinnes: Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Ster!ing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiephone 447-12. WM. F. BRILEY (Successor tg A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. Rent a Hammend We will rent you an up-to-date Ham- mond Typewriter, in perfect order, at the rate of $5.00 for 3 Months. Rented by the month, the charge is $2.50 per month. Rent now, make a test, and if you buy we will allow 3 months rental against the * purchase price. The Hammond Typefiriter Co.,. 113 CHURCH STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Freo every Engiish Lunch 555,55 % vening. Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerl)' D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. HEN you want to put your, busi- QUALITY in work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior kind. Skilled men are emploved by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. 25-27 Franklin Street WHEN you want £ Bt IR A ness before the bunuc‘ thery is o me- dium better than thro; xh the advertis- g columns of The Bulletin.