Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 6

- WESTERLY HUNTER KILLED Joseph Costando Fatall} ‘Injured While Hunting—Com-~ plete List of License Applicants—Mrs. John B. Fos- ter Dead—Strike at Lorraine Mill—Rev. C. A. Bur- dick Addresses Board of In order that legal notice could be giver and that business begin with the license year, which commences December;, 1, it was specified by the town council of Westerly that all ap- plications for licenses be filed with Town Clerk Wlipple by noon of Tues- day. On the basis of one liquor I cense for each five hundred of inhab- .itants, Westerly is entitled to seven- teen licenses and the town council has decided to issue to the limit. Applicaticns for renewal of license were received as follows: Frank Cor- tanzo, 83 Pierce street; Louis H. Ed- dy, Dixon house; Charles H. Fay, ‘Watch Hill house. John F. Champlin, Ocean house: Frank Marino, 95 Pierce street; Jo- seph A, Guarino, 53 Pierce street; John Catto, Bradford; Pasquale Salameno, 85 Pierce street; Santa Turano, 71 Pierce, wholesale: Alphonso Acotin, 73 Pierce; Frank _S. Holliday, 157 ranite; Andrew J. Martin, 34 Canal; atole Benvenuti, 48 Canal; Michael McCarthy, 29 White Rock road:; Gius- eppi Turame, 37 Pierce. G No aprlications for renewal were re- ! ceived from Charles P. Dunham, Canal street, and Halcyon house, Watch Hill. The new applications received are as follows: Peter M. Rose, 76 Oak street, ‘Wiiliam Pickering, 68-70 Main street; Joseph Recchio, 79 Granite, or Joseph Recchio, for building to be erected; James H. Blackler, 79 Pierte, whole- sale; Horace F. Sisson, Leonard house, €5 ain; "Ralph *“W. Lawton, Variety ville, wholesale; Charles D. Haven, 3§ Canal; Charles C. Taft, New Park ho- tel, High street; , Frank Bruno, $1 Pleasant, wholesale; Giusippe Lalima, 101 Canal; Francesco Chiodi, 203 Ca- nal; Luigi Toscano, 73 Pleasant; Gen- erosa Guarnio, Niantic road. There are just fifteen applications for renewals and fourteen for the two licenses that are r.ot desired by the! Of these, the license | present holders. granted a yegr ago to Mr. Dunham was for the Charles D. Havens piace. So in reality the only one at present holding license and who has not ap- plied for renewal is Thomas J. O’'Brier prcpristor of the Haleyon house. M O'Brien is a medical student, was re- | cently married and has no inclination to engage in the liquor business for the coming license year, The town council will give hearing on the appli- cations November 29, and will probably a: that session. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster-Ferry-Barclay, | daughter of the late Charles Temper- snce Foster Perry, and widow of John arclay Foster, died TuesGay morning at her home in High street, in ker §3d | vear. Her husband was born at 94 High street in 1841 and died there after a brief illness April 7, 1901. He was clerk at the Phenix National bani and became cashier in 1865, retaining the position up to the time of his death. The Mechanics Savings bank was organized in 1870 with Henry Fos- ter as treasurer, ,until 1882, when he was succeeded by John Barclay ter, who combined his duties fer of the naticnal bank ard tr of the savinzs bank. Mrs. Foster was born and al s resided lere. She was th sister of Chirles Perry, president of the Washingtcn 'Trust company; Mrs. Frederic B Buffum of Westerly and Arthur Pesry of Poston. She was mother of ten children and is survived by ome son and four daughters: Will- iam Wilber Foster of Westerly, Mrs. Pennock of Lansdowne, P Horatio Nelsen Willits of La e, Miss Mary E. and Miss Eva Lucy Foster of Westerly. Fos- There was a large attendance of iriends including representative men ) Westerly at the funeral of John Joseph Carney in the Church of the iramaculate Conception, Tuesday. In jhe solemn requiem high mass, Rev. Peter McOscar was celebrant, Re John Dunn deacon and Rev. Henry Bruno sub-deacon. Mrs. Robert Mc- Innis was at the organ for Miss Car- ney, daughter of deceased, the regular organist. At the final absclution, Thomas V. Clancy sang Calvary for a bass solo, Martin H. Spellman, ten- or, sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. The bearers were Michael Driscoil, Nicholas Dooley, Thomas Crowle: Thomas Geraty and John Gilmore. Jeseph Costando, twenty-three years of age, sor of Francisco Costando, of 88 Plcrce street, was fatally shot while Do Not Wash the Scalp with common soaps; even common soaps are in- urions to the hair. They tnake the hair brittle, harsh and fecble; the scalp be- ¢omes dry and scaly, re- fuses mourishment and the hair begins to fall out. D SHAMPOOX (25 cents a bottle)] is made for the hair only— is cleansing, refreshing and thing. g 3 4 CURE TONIC B0 cents 2nd $1.00 2 battle on a clean Wher: to Buy in Westerl (NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. - Liberal, ocurteous and efficlent in Its management. Eetablishea 1901. L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. vision .l.rrulu Dy the )ro% Hareld Derective or £ ser-I i 1 grant the lezalized mumber of licenses | f i be the best Trade. gunning Tuesday afternoon in the woods between the White schoolhouse and the farm of William L; Clark, president of the Westerly town coun- cil. Accompanying Costando was a young companion, Louis Salameno, and they were quite a distance apart when the accident occurred. Salameno heard the report of Costando’s gun, followed with loud shouting and he hurried in the direction of the sounds. He found Costando om the ground with a great wound the breast just under the He! dragsed the wounded voung man to the roadside and then ran to tie residence of Mr. Clarke and reported the accident, requesting that medical attendance be summoned. Dr. M. H, Scanlon received call by telephone and hurried in his_automo- bile to the aid of Costando. He found the young man lying by the roadside with Salameno c: he could. After giving preliminary relief, the doctor tock the suffering young man to the Costando home in | Pierce street. Drs. Lewis and Savage were sum- ! moned to the aid of Dr. Scanlon and | the terrible wound was dressed and | treated to the best advantage under the circumstarces, While Cos:ando was suffering great pain he told in a disconnected way how the accident happened.. He had made his way through some tangled brush by pushing the gun ahead of him on the ground for a distance. He kept on and out of the brush and left the { 2un on the ground. Ile then reached for the gun, taking it by the muzzle, and pulled it towards him. Almost immediately the gun was discharged and he re: ed that he was severely woundged. 5 The gun was heavily loaded wilh BB shot and the entire charge took ef- fect. Costando's shoulder was prac- tically shot ay and there was a ze wound in the upper left breast and scme of the shot entered the left lung. Drs. Scanlon, Lewis and Savage held consuliation and it was decided best to treat Costando at his home during the night and to decide later whether it was advisable to send him to a Providence ital. Costando died abcut 19 o'colck, on account of ihe hock and loss of blood. e was a native Besides, his father leaves brothers and sisters. | Some forty of the weavers of the Pawcatuck branch of the Lorraine Manufacturing company have quit work because of a change made in the goods mantfactured that preclud- ed the weav on this new class of | goods from earning over $1.25 a day, while other weavers in the same room on another grade of goods could carn the regular wages or about $2.25 a day. The claim is made that the rate pa'< for the weaving of these goods is en- tirely inadequate, and that no matter how expert the workman, or how will- ing to work hard, there is no possi- bility of making average wages. These weavers have been out since Friday and have kept tne matter as quiet as possible, making no demon- stration, in ‘he hope that the mill ers would recognize the aileged e and improve the existing times 63 teoted off by the big steam whistle at the Cottrell plant, in re- sponse to the pulling down of the lev- the I located at Liberty and t,s on the West Side, at evening. The P. S. Bar- company made quick re- there was no need for their service, The cause of the big and commotion was due to the condition of an individual who tenement house ber hose sponse but 1 he chimaney of a t upper Liberty street emitting and rushed to the fire alarm box and sent in the alarm twice in succession. Rev. Ctayton A, Burdick, pastor of |the Seventh-day Baptist church, was the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Westerly board of trade in the town hall Tuesday evening, Vice Pres- | ident Ira P. Cranc presiding. He ke on What the Aim of the Board { Trade Should Be. H: said. it was not expected that a inist could tell | the tio aims and objects of the orgaméza- , as the minister was not counted and was not sup- - with finance, He > Jocal board would business association in the world, but d of the best sincss me: bettering of one’s busine siness of others should not be forgotten. There should he a desire to help the business of others for the good of all. When the there is a general mills are running tering of the business of the banks, the merchants and the individuals, so it is advisable for all to help in all kinds of legitimate business. There should be desire to show to the good thi: there are in own of Westerly and all work for the welfare of the town, and pay more attention to visi Mr. Burdi made reference recent trip to the P:cific coast and the attention giv- en the party en route in towns which visited. .; Albuquerque, N. M Cal. In the: He spoke of Hutchinson and Rive the party ] harm for Westerly to do something in that line, for it is much better to be bcomers than kickers. Suppose a par- of visitors should gzet off at the erly railway station for a short stay, how many of the business men would show the visitors, the park, the library, the churches, the manufactor- ies, the natural industrial attention the purit s water and the many > facilities” A1l should ke interest in strangers, and, althcugh expecting nothing fro them, they may tell others of Wes erly. ir. attention should be paid the outlying sections, arfd industries that cannot be secured for Westerly may be for these places, and referred to the aid that concern in Bradford would be to the Westerly peop. He favored the re- population and exploiting of the far ing section, and said he spoke from experience as he was raised on a farm. ‘We do not pay sufficient attention to the uplifting of the farming sections, sites, call ply of the Burdick said more for iarmers are good buyers if they have money and s profit in proper farming. A real estate agent tcld the speaker that a client from Boston shown the sur- rounding country declared that the farmers did not try to farm it. There should be encouragement given to the raising of small fruits, for they ecan be raised just as cheaply here and hereabouts and in as great an abund- ance as anvwhere, Mr. Burdick re- ferred 1o the successful farming of Robert Coon on Chase hill as an in- disputable examnvle. Mr. Burdick advocated 1 better ac- quaintance h each other and. help others as well as ourselves. The peo- ple should not be toe conservative er There was a double fire alarm, eight | were met by delegation f buginess men, taken in automobiles and shown the points of industrial, aesthetic and ! otherWise. These committees knew that member of the arty had no money to inve but that we had tongues that might wag for the ben- efit of these places It would do mo the big | VELETTN: WEUNELDONTs aunmwm To Darken the Hair and Restore Gray and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color. It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Owur grand- mothers understood the secret. They made a “sage tea” ,and their dark, glossy hair iong after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the visdom of our grandmothers in using ‘'sage tea” for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get a_ ready-to-use preparation _called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy. As a scalp tonic and color re- storer” this preparation is vastly su- verior to the ordinary “sage tea” made by, our grandmothers. This remedy is sold under guarantee that the money will be refunded -if it fails to Ao exactly as represented. If your hair is losing color or coming out, start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur today, and see what a change it wiil make in a few days’ time. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Special agent, The Lee & Os- good Ceo., 181 Main street. clannish, but there should be a bet- ter social life. Mr. Burdick spoke at length and in an interesting and forceful way, and in conclusion declared that we should not only be bette business men, working for the industrial advance- ment of Westerly, but admirers of the virtues of men, and then the Westerly board of trade would surely be one of the best business orzanizations of the best business men in the world, Mr. Burdick was given a rising vote 21 thanks at the conclusion of his ad- ress. Under suspension of the rules Will- ianm H. Perry, Walter S. Price, D. Har- old Rogers and Frederick P. Schwaner were admitted to membership. Frederick C. Buffum and Frank W, Coy of the committee on municipal improvement and traffic made report of prcgress cn the matter of an early morning train to New York. The following were elected delegates it the Conne ticut sta‘e board of trade to be hela November 23 in New n- don: - Alberti R. Stillman, Albert G. Martin, Dr. Johr Champlin and Charles Perry. Resolutio were adopted, urging the Westerly delegates to the gencral as mbly to faver the formation of the state police and it was voted to ask the industrial associations of the state to_co-operate, Irvine O. Chester, chairman of the educational c-mmittes, announced thit John L. Sewell of Worcester would be the speaker at the Deccmber meeting. Subject: The Scope of the Ideal Board of Trade. Local Laconics. Mrs. Gdorge McBride left Westerly Tuesday aftcrnoon for a visit with her parents in New York city. Miss Abby Feberck, who has been with her mother in Westerly during tne summer and fall, left Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the winter with the family of Rev. Wiil- iam Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cottr-1l left Westerly Tuesday afteraoon for New Orleans, whare Mr. Cottrell will rep- resent the Washington Trust com- pany at the annual convention of the National Bankers' associaticn. Thomss W. Bidd and Andrew Smith of Westerly will attend the con- | venticn of+the National Woolen and Worsted Overseers’ asscciation con- vention in Boston Saturday. As pas®t presidents they will be presented gold badges. Edward Joseph Suliivan and Miss | Rosanna. Teresa Gallagher, clerks in the William Segar store, were mar- ried Tuesday morning in the Church the Immaculute Conception, Rev. Jjohn Dunn officiating. There was a ception and ireakfast at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left on an early afternoon train on a hon- eymoon trip. Posteffice Inspector Caarles H. Pen- dleton of Westerly, who has for some time been investigating the disappear- ence of letters containing cash ad- | dressed to a Providence concern, a resteé¢ David E. Morgan, & clerk the mailing department of the Provi- dence postoffice, Monday evening. Mor- gan was i ed with the | test letter ancé has confessed his guilt. {de is twenty-nine years of age and was employed in the postofice about % year. MYSTIC Birthday Party—Chicken Supper for Klam Klub—Mesting of Young Peo- ple’s Sosiety—Snacial and Personal Items. Mystic people were grieved to learn of the death of John J. Carney at his ihome in Westerly. Mr. Carney was born in Mystic and spent his boyhood daye he ris mother, Mrs. Honor Carney, over 80 years of age, re- {siding in Church street. Wedding November 27. The marriage of-Miss Alice Amelia Palmer of this place and George Will- jams Durham of Stonington will take place at the home of the bride on Lin- | coln avenue, Monday, November 27. Young People’s Society Entertained. The monthly meeting of the Young People’s society of St, Mark’s church was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram D. Willlams |of Grove avenue. A musical pro- gramme was carried out during the ening and refreshments were serv- {ed. . Repairing Drawbridge. Carpenters are repairing the west pari of the drawbridge between the villages, d. Considerable repairing will have {to be done this fall to put the bridge in_good condition for winter. The Monday club was pleasantly en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Holmes at Willow Point. Celebrated Birthday. Viola Wilson entertained Miss 12 girl friends at the home of her uncle, & T. Welden, on High street, Satur- evening, from 5 until 9 o'clock, n honor of her twelfth birthday. Games were played and at 7 o'clock to a march plaved on the piano by Mrs. Mary Evans Morgan, the little gzirls marchei to the dining room, where supper was served, the deco- rations being blue and white. A birth- day cake with 12 lighted candles was in the center of the table. Games were played and musical selections resdcred on the piano by Miss Grace Stoddard. fiss Wilson received many beautiful presents. Cases of Diphtheria. Twe new cases of diphtheria have developed on the West Side within the past few days. A child is sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oliver on { Higk sireet. Leo Fuster, who lives on Bank street, is sick with the com- {plaint and Dboth houses have been guarantined by the health ofcer, Dir. | Purdy, of the town of Groton. Miss Rickerman, teacher in the graded chools on the West Side, who has een ill with the discase, is improving |nd the children in-the Saunders and zaining. Pleasure for Klam Kilub. Kiam Klub ac their home at 28 Broud- wav. A chicken supper w: the men of the klub deing he Ira C. Hpexie had charge fair. ds were played ald of a and new planks are being | ‘Today Is Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or over. First Sale of Women's and Misses’ FALL SUITS These Suits have all been taken from our regular stock and greatly reduced in price, where only a few of a kind remain, where sizes are depleted — model Suits that cannot be duplicated. The finish and workmanship of these Suits are equal to the finest custom tailoring. The models are in accord with the newest and most approved styles for the winter season. The materials are . wide-wale diagonals, whip- cords, wool corduroys, zibelines, velveteens and Sats S15. St $1050 Suis S5 Suits $15. from $25., $30." from $35., $39.50 from $20., $22. Alterations free. are advisable. Early selections 121-125 Main Street «Fashionable Apparei for Women and Misses” _ ok de by |ecan be counted on. The summer peo- | the honors of the evening in bowling, ot il tipe;fi‘!;e“s Do William | ple pay almost any price for broilers | the poinis being won by 68. The high BooLEsith ‘and Judge. Hinckley. Visit-|and the demand is greater than the |single of 192 was made by Robinson & MaSstic | supply. | and the high three string total of 488 ovs were present from Old MY Bnd'| P W, es of Boston is the guest|by Newman, B Poaiie | of his cousin here. | Borough Notes. L. E. Kinney has returned from a | To Moot st Hoad Church. e s of Boston is the guest off week’s stay in New York. .| The quarterly meeting of the East- | B A Macia/ Team- John Peltincto is spending & feW | .., Conpecticut branch of the Wom- visiting In Hartford days in New York. |an’s Board of Missions will be held A i iy a6 Teported Nat g | this (Wednesday) _afternoon at 2 the town clerk's office for October: 15 STONINGTON | o'clock at the Road church. The P iyl gie e o i o B 3 |cipal sepaker will be Miss F - . ST e ist_Ses. | trude Rogers of Van, Turkey Travel Club Meets. Girl Run Down by Motorcyclist—8es- | [, ;.. were met at the Stonington!| The second session of the Travel sions of Church Workers—Good Lo- tion and taken to the church in .Tlnh \‘v held at the 15:»'.» library ruuln); i Raisi Vegetables, | carriages. The Stonington branch of | Tucsday at 4 3 e papers d cxtge '"a S i this board will hold its monthly meet- re Magnelon wrbonne, Toulouse, Chickens, Etc. ing Thursday afternoon with the pres Mrs, C. . ".\M’vifl:‘gh‘ln, Ly~ ide: s Vi v 5 e, & e | ons, Mentone, by L PN . almer, 2 = - ol | ident, Mrs, Dwight C. Stone, at jthe | of ntone, b, Dorothy M. Winkler, the 4 year old | g 0, o by the Sea. An interesfing | Marringe Nov. 27. daughter of Max Winkler, injured by being run over Sunday by a motore cle, is in a serious condition at their programme has been arranged. of Miss Alice Amella Wi nd be 1ystic m of th rge Conference and District Rally. ough will tak Tourgee family at West Mystic ape |locate on a ranch owned by his uncle. Judge and Mrs, ¥Frank H. Hinckley | profits on hens, eggs and broilers. The entertained 18 members of the Mystic | market prices paid here are above the honors. | cents a dozen, garden stuff brings good ho . The child ran directly in front Tue: 3 Siag 2 DO o of he cycle, Which was ridden by | .onfience and dlstrice rally of the | PI4c e e Warren Wheeler. C. P. ““"3“‘5-_“"};“ Connecticut Baptist Woman’s Home | ¢ Monday, was ini the rear in his auto, took ] ¢ | Missionary society was held in the| Pool Tournament. { child _home, while 5l{~ “he'?‘“; “‘h‘)‘ | parlors of the First Baptist church| The members of the Mistuxet cluby for Dr. B{a;lldonl- = n ‘e}‘:{“ ";f, M | here. At the afternoon session Miss | have chosen teams to play a tourna- jshowed the child had received a frac- | May Huston gave an address on the | ment of ten games of pool, beginning tured skull and a fractured r Plame | Work, which was greatly enjoyed. The Tuesday ing. There will be five | possibly H\temg“,h‘"-}ufles- hrw' ame | morning session was devoted to bu team. The teams are: John H. is attachedllfl' eel “lr- as ede Was BO- iness. At noon an excellent bs (eaptain), Frank Tracy, J. Ed- ing at a slow rate of speed. | lunch was enjoyed by the large n ard Fairbrother, Theodore Dewhurst, Frank Gallagher Going Woest. \h:;se\‘:r(-fror;'\]le{;::d,coulr;(l:le';u(es were ot P»'x!d]vtun;"\\.n Fred w%ox Frank Gallagher of Norwich, a for- | P y B e i R kg B s Tt o Beiton g To Forward Box. | Loper, Gilbert H. Chesebro, Frank D. the west this week, where he is to! The Woman's Baptist Home Mis- H st ik 30 At Nis. peresty sionary society will meet in the parlors | Thursday afternoon and complete the work for a box to be sent to a mis- on Elm street. » (Wednesday) Rev., and Mra. Good Market for Food Productsn. 'oday Dwight | Many about tewn have made large , Stone will entert lslonar) and his family in the west. | GWENG SORE WAL (RICT | Elks' Team Won. | "R M. Delagrange has sold to Bu- average, and the demand for home| The Elks and Jolly Twelve bowling |gene Atwood the large power boat served, | produce is large. While eggs bring 50 | teams had a good time at the Arion | Constance. and it will be sent to S club Monday —evening. At 7 o'clock | Maine® Mr. Delagrange has purchased Sheep raising and turkeys are ! the teams and several guests sat down ' the large whaleboat owned by Captaim profitable, and a ready sale te a finc evpper. The Els’ team won C. K. Allison,