Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1911, Page 10

.S, Beard af Willimantic gave address on Wednesday evening at & meeting heid in the church at Canter- bury Green under the auspices of the Canterbury club for the promotion of Norwich Lula Robbins spent the week ©nd with friends in Central Village and Moosup. Mles Carrie Button spent a day re- cently at her home in this piace. Weyman Roth of Brookivn, N. Y. bas spemt several davs in town. Mre. 8. Albert Clark of Central VIl- lage spent a few days last week at Mrs Sybel Bakers. Mre. Jessle Mead is in New York, visiting her who is very of Norwich spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. izola Merrifield has recently moved into the house owned by Aaron R JMorse in the Peck district. OBITUARY. Raynsford Baker. Raynsford Baker, eldest son of Mrs. Srbel Baker, passed awav at his home in Clearfield, Ia, Nov. 25th, following 2 stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Baker was born in Canterbury. Conm, Jan. 19, 1542 and spent the earlier part of his life in this town. He eniisted in the Civil war, where he served for a time, and later’ emigrated to the west. Be- =ides a wife and eight children in the west Mr. Paker Jeaves six sisters and five brothers here in the east and an 2ged mother. The funeral was held at his home Nov. 25 and interment was in the family lot at Clearfield, Ta. EKONK Anderson, Resigns—Notes of Local heerest. Rev. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and were recent “visitors in Pastor Resigns. Anderson tendered his izpation as pastor of the Sterling Hill Baptist church on Sunday last. All re- £ret very much that he is called away. as they have become much attached to him and his family The voung peopie of Sterling Hill met at Allen Savies’ on Monday even- ing for a cholr rehearsal The next will be at Clark Gallup's. Mrs. G. Howard Gallop is visiting her parents in Woodstock, N. B. Ars Ann Corey has been visiting her Caughter, Mrs. Isaac Clark. Edgar Wilcox and Carl Gallup were in_Woodstock on Wednesday. E B Gallup met with the town school committee on Thursday In Vol- Mr. untown. Mr. and Mrs Dudley Williams, Mr. * and Mrs. John Baton, Mr. and Mrs. George Frink and Mrs. Joan W. Gallup were Sunday visitors here. Tolland County BOLTON Bert Lamb Shoots Feur Foxes—Dis- W.C. T. U 3 F. L. Upham was called as. juror to the U States district court in Hartford this B fleld nxw'um.‘ Mra. was 2 b J. P. Booth last Saturday and Sum- day. { Lamb shot four foxes last Bert week. Rev. William E. Gaskin and Mrs. Gaskin are becomiag settied in their new home, the Universalist parson- age. versalist church Tuesday evening. To Secure District Nurse. Last Friday at the Baptist church the W. C. T. U. had a good attend- ance and an intéresting and profitable meeting. The Stafford union num- bers about §0 members; at the meet- ing several became identified with the union. The district nurse under con- sideration for some time has made a proposition which the W. C. T. U. ac- cepts. SPRING HILL Stabies Inspected—Chimney Fire at ¥ Bradley M. Sears’. There was no service at the Baptist church last Sunday evening, but in- stead a number attended the meeting of the Christian Endeavor soclety at the churc hat Mansfield Center. State Inspector Warner of Hebron was on the Hill last Monday, looking alter the condition of stables. Juseph H. Schilling has sold his farm, known to old residents as the Shubael Freeman place, to & man from Brookiyn, N. Y. who will take pos- session in the early spring, Wednesday evening the Misson band held a sale of home-made aprons and candy. Supper was served. Soot Causes Fire. Timely observance of a dense smoke issuing from a chimney in the house of Bradley M. Sears arrested What might have been a serious matter. The coliection of soot, eté, on the inside had ignited, end it required he united efforts of the neighbors, and much water, before it was extin- gulshed. Mrs. E. F. Storrs is in Coventry, where she was cailed by the iliness of her son, Gilbert F. Storrs. WILLINGTON Grange Elects Officers—Massacred Missionary Known Locally. The grange eclected officers as one feature of its lively meeting Friday evening. Master Smith, Overseer Marsh, Treasurer F. Wayland Pratt, Secretary Mrs. E. J. Pratt, Steward Harry Pratt, Gatekeeper car Him- elor, were re-elected. Pomona, Mabel Pratt; Ceres, Miss Horkey; Flora, Ei- eanor DeWolfe; lady assistant stew- ard, Nellie May Carpenter; assistant steward, Charles Horkey. Missionary Killed. Rev. Arthur C. Shorrock of South- port, England, who was reported among the murdered missionaries in China, was a cousin of Willlam Henry Marsh of this town, and visited him some time ago when he left China at the time of che Boxer uprising. Rev. E. W. Darrow, who has been ill is much better and preached on Sun- day. Miss Mary Penniman of Monson vis- ited her cousin, Miss A. M. Preston, at Hilislde, last week. Harry Morse of Morse, Wyo., is vis- iting his brother, Lewis Morse. Mrs, Mary A. Szl Clark and daugh- ter Mabel attended the funeral of Mrs. Clark’s brether, Isaac Still, 79, in Hol- Ladles’ Aid Society Elects Officers— Annual Meeting of Grange. The Ladies’ Ald society elected offi- cerg for the coming year at their last meeting as foilows President, Mrs, Charles N, Loomis; vice president, Mrs. C. W. Burt; sec: etary and treasurcr, Miss Adella N. Loomis. Bolton grange, X has elected the following officers: Ma Fred D. Finley; overseer, ichael Daly; lecturer, Miss Adelia N. steward, Lrnest Strong; as- steward, Julius Strong; chap- . Rev. C. Burt; treasurer, Mrs. Willlam 'C. White: secretary, ' Miss Maude E. White; gate keeper, Keeney Hutchinson: Ceres, Miss Viola Howell: Pomona, Miss Elizabeth Daly: Flora. Miss Mary Daly; lady assistant stew- ard, Miss Mary ‘Sheridan, Secretary state board of education, C. D. Mine, and Bolton's school super- visor, Mr. Deming of New Haven, were in town visiting schools tae first of the | 41, ph Hebenstre s very ill, is improving. At Yale Alumni Banquet. William R. Purple. who is employed the Hartford postofiice, was the Bolton fricnds Sunday and Mr. Purple attended a ban. his classmates at Yale In New arday evening. ries N. lLoomis has been who has r daughter, Mrs. W, B. in_Andover. d Mrs. William Taylor's little weeks 0ld son died of pneumonia Saved His Wife's Life. would have been in her * writés O. H. Brown of | e Ala., “if it had not been for King'’s New Deicovery. She was er bed, mot able to get up | without help. She had a severe bron- chial trouble and a dreadful cough. I got her o bottls of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and she scon began to | mend, and was well in a short time.” | Infailible for coughs and colds, it's the most reliable remedy on earth for des. perate lung trouble, hemorrhage, la- | £Tippe, asthma, hay fever, eroup and whooping cough. 50c, $1.66. Trial bot- tle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Lightning Kills Few. In 1906 lightning kiiled only 169 peo- pie in this whole country. One’s chances of death by lightning are less than | two in a million. The chances of | death from lver, kidney or stomach | trouble is vastly greater, but not If Electric Bitters be used, as Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, la., prov- ed. Four doctors gave him up after eight months of suffering from viru- Jent liver trouble and vellow jaundice. He was thea completely cured by Elec- tric Bitters. They're the best stom- yoke, Mass, Saturday. COLUMBIA tle Fractures Arm—Per- sonal Item. Mrs. E. A, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Bosworth of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. Bosworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland of this place. Mrs. Emily A. Little is suffering from & fractured arm caused by a fall at her home on Columbia Green. Delegate to Lebanon Convention. A. Latham has been chosen del- esate from the Congregational church in Columbia to attend the ecclesiasti- cal council to be held at Lebanon, December 12, to examire the facts, and advise relative to the resignation of Rev. Eugene R. Smith, pastor of the Lebanon Congregational church, Mrs. Sarah Hunt, who for several years bas occupied a part of Mrs. Joel Tucker's hocse on Columbia Green, has gone to stay with the family of Howard Rice for the winter. Rev. Mr. Fitzgersld, rector of St. Peter'’s Episcopal church, Hebron, wiil conduct a service at the Congrega- ticnai church in Columbia Sunday at 5 oclock in the afternoon. Herman Woiff of New Haven spent Tucsdav night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolff of tiis place. RAWSON James Fitzgerald and children, Sadie and Ambrose, also Mr. Cook, spent Sunday In Brookiyn. i. W. Hammond and daughter spent Sunday in Pomfret- Miss Edith Clapp of Elliott's called on Mrs. D. T. Phillips Wednesday. Mrs. Evereit Whitehouse was out of town one day last week. 'armers are -Joing considerable plow- ing about here the past week. Mrs. John Harrington and son Har- 1d were in Putnam one day last wo - Miss Caroltne Hr e Thursdey with _egeraid. | s S iawAUGAN Henr: Desautels was taken to the Tay IKimball hospital at Putnam Wed- vesday to be operated on for appen- dicit Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hughes, Jr., of Wauregan visited Thomas Hughes and wughter of this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards of Elmyille called on Mrs. Chester Brown. Sunday. Fred Anderson, a sailor, 1s visiting I'is parents in this piace. 'He expects ;l;l'o to China when he returns to his D. GURLEYVILLE Lecture by Prof. H. E. Menteith. | ‘The lscture given at the church g teith of ti onnecticut agricylts coliewe was wel! attended and b appreciated.. After the lecture, and coffee were served at the SERm rs. Abbie Conant i Miss Hattie Plc:ce hrmns- %‘:I‘“Mm Charles Dodge is building a new ice house, 1y MOUNT HOPE Mr. ihd Mrs. Geo es ot and Mrs, G. H. Bacon. - The Ladies' Ald soclety of Wi villa met with Mrs, G. H. Bacon. was a1 attendance. Grean oquith-spen in South '::‘ Miss Lena Potter returned to Baston after spending .3' "Mre. Slater atended the Mr. Slater's mother in Ber- E. A. Raymond weas in Colches- SECH household furniture ‘was shipped Monday to Hampton, where he s to be emploved as night operator. Washington County, R. I RICHMOND Earnshaw Entertained Clarks Milis W, C. T, U.—Notes and Personals. The Clarks Mills union met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs., E. B. Earnshaw at Kenyon. Twelve members respond- ed to the roll call. There were three visitors present. Mrs. William Kim- ‘ber, vice president, presided. The sub- Ject of the meeting was the report of the national convention. Three dol- lars was voted for a life membership and $3 to pay insurance on.Union din- ing hall Wililam Barnshaw read Noéntide at Willard Hall, The union decided to make an effort to raise $10 for Willard temple in Chicago, $2 be- ing given at the meeting by a member of the unlon’ The secretary reported $332 received from the dining hall One new member was added. Th meeting closed with the W. C. benediction. Various ltems. Mrs. Albert Hoyle spent Wednesday with friends at West Kingston. Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw visited with Mrs. Charles Dawley at Tuckertoon, Wednesday. Mrs. E. K. James spent Wednesday night with her deughter, Mrs. Nathau- iel Hendrick at Wickford Junction. Miss Edna Dawley spent Thursday night in Providence. Mrs. B. B. Moore attended the meet- ing of the W. C. T. U. at Mrs. Ella B. Earnshaw's at Kenyon Tuesday. Mrs. Agnes H. Phillips spent Mon- day with Mrs. W. J. Dawley at West Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Presbury Brisgs at- tended @ meeting of the state grange convention, which was held in Provi- dence Wednesday and Thursday. " ROCKVILLE Christmas Concert Planned — Driving Trip to Brookiyn, Conn. The Rockville Sunday school is rlenning to give a Christmas con- cert. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Crofoot were guests at Hon. Benjamin Kenyon's on Tuesday. and Miss Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon Lucetta Crandall were guests at Barber's at Cedar Valley farm, Woody HIN, Tuesda: Mr/ and Mrs. William Sprague of Moosup were recent cailers in this place. A. Clinton_Crandall had an iil turn Tuesday afternoon which it was thought might be a slight shock. He was able to be up Wednesdsy, but un- able t> use his right arm. On Driving Trip. Misses Lottia J. Burdick and Mary E. Burdick started Wednesday to drive to_Brooklyn, Conn., to visit their brother. Mrs. Mary Sunderland of Wickford, ‘who is the guest of Hon. and Mrs. Ben- Jamin Kenyon, has been suffering from a severe cold and cough the past week. Mrs. Erlo G. Barber 'and daughter Florence were guests at Pleasant Or- chards Tuesday. Emory C. Kenyon has been working at_Woody Hill Mre, John Dye is ill WEEKAPAUG. Variety Supper at Home of Mr. and Mirs. Cleveland Carpenter—Notes. The variety supper, which was held at the home of Clevaland Carpenter on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Dunns Corners church was a de- cided success, hoth socially and finan- clelly. There were nearly a hundred présent, coming from Westerly, Quon- ochontaug, and Mr. and Mrs. Patridge from Maine. All pronounced it a fine supper and many thanks were extend- ed Mr. and Mrs. Curpenter for thelr kind hospitality. A young people’s musical and ora- torieal medal contest will be held at the Dunmns Cormers church Saturday evening under the auspices of the Ocean View W. C. T. .U. Mrs. Ray A, Bliven, who has the guest of relatives here, re to hcr home in Salem Saturd Mrs, Thomas Saunders is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Holmes, in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge of Maine are the guests of their daughter, Miss Do- ra Partridge, who is a teacher In the Dunns Cornérs school. Well Answered. “Do you see much difference between Americans and Englistmen?” a hand- some, spoiled English guardsman ls #ald to have asked a sparkling Amer fean girl newly arrived in London so- clety. “Ob, yes” was her quick reply. “Over there the men admire us: here ‘we are expected to admire you." They say the astonished soldier ak most fell Off his chair at the unexpect- edness of t. The Utilitarian. “Hello, Johnny!" said the village blacksmith. I bear your paw has gone “How'd that happen?” “Well. my uncle left him a silk hat and a Prince Albert coat in his will, and paw had to do something with them.”—Washington Star. The Remains. After many unsuccessful attempts a Hittle girl managed to spell “that” cor- rectly. “Now.” said her mother. Temalns after ‘t’ is taken away? “The dirty cups and saucers!” was the reply. ' Another Shock. Bore—I've bad an awful shock. 1 went for a long walk on Sunday mora- : ‘with another man, and he commit- suicide on Stnday evening. Bored (surprised)—Not untl evening? ( She Had Reaso “Johnny, what is the meaning sought 0 be conveyed in the assertion, ‘Free- dom shrieked when Kosclusko fell? ™ “Freedom ‘was prob'ly what he fell on, ma’am.”—Houston Post. A Comforting Map. There 1= always the right kind of - in some parts of the United Btatea, according to the weather may | Coventrz.'the | | jut of Persons' e Collection of taxes was begun Fri- day in the town hall by Collector James M. Pendicton, represented by Eugene B. Pendleton and Walter 1. Wheeier, who will receive taxes daily. The total amount of real estate taxed 18 $6,918,200: amount Of personai es- tate 31,467,800; total $5,356,000. Amount exempled by law $35,300. ‘Total assess ment 35,946,700, Amouut of tax col- lected, $25,%0,50, Following is a list <f \he persons taxed upon real and personal estate to the —amount of $5,000 and upwards: Charles Anderson heirs $7,000; Davis Anderson $10,900; Julia W. Ander- son_ $19,000; Kathleen 1. Anderson $18,200; Vachel W: Anderson $8,500; Willam P. Anderson estate 100 Willlam H. Andrews $6,000; Arnold $11,200; Louls W. Arnol tute of Warren Arnold §57,000; Ash- away and Westerly Rallway company $9,000; Eugene Atwood $8,000; John E Atwood heirs $24,000. Bdward H. Babeock $5,400; Edward W. Babeock $7,000; Elizabeth C. Bab- cock estate 36,100; Eugenia L. Babcock estate $12,800; Frederick P, and Tris- wm D. Uabcock $7,000; Hobart A. oabcock $19,000; Horace Babcock es- tate $41,500° Tristam D. Babeock $10,500; Tristam D. Babeock and wife 310,000; Babcoek & Wilcox $5,000; An- nie E. Ballantine $14,00 Thomas J. Bannon $7,600; Edwin Barber $5,000 George P. Barber heirs §7,800; James 8. Burber estate $5,800; Mary F. Bar- ber $5,500; Peleg 5. Barber estate $35,- 900; Iiverett Barus $10,100; Ilorence V. Battey $9,50( Thomas C. Bennett heirs $6,200; B. Court Benticy $3,50f Henrictta. C. Bentley $9,000; Helen E. B. G. Beute $14,001 Bliven Opero House company $14,000; Bradford Dye- ing association $10,000; Mary S. Brad- ford $10,500; lidward S. Brewer $50,- 000; George T. Brook $6,900; Annie H. E. Browning $23,600; Abbie C. Buffum $9,500; Phebe W. P. Buffum $40,600 Marcus B. Buford $11,000; Ada L. Bu dick $23,300; BEvan C. Burdick estate $10,800; George N, William A. Burdick heirs H Willlam H. Burdick $6,600; James W Burke 37,400; Annie 8. Burnet §21,500 Annie 5. Burnet and others $6,800; es- tate A. Burnet $8,500; Harold and Bib- el A. Burnet $6,50! Mary E. Burrall $10,400; Cherles J. Butler $9,700. Calder and Carnie Granite company $4,900; Clifford W. Campbdell $26,00 Harriét S. Campbell $8,000; Genevieve W. Campbell $6,5¢ Phebe J. Carmi- chacl estate $6,200; Harriet T, Cath- cart $6,000; James Catto $6,300; Sarah J. Chamberlain $9,500; Sarah J. Cham- 35,500; Apna E. L. Champ- Charles Edwin Champlin Y George F. Champlin $5,800: John Champlin $29,90 Johm and George A. Champlin $15,000; John F. Charaplin $17,600, Albert Champiin heirs $5,800; Annie L. Chapman $15, 000; Chérles P. Cnapman estate $41,- 700: Courtland P. Chapman $52,601 Ella M. Chapman $8,300; Harris P. Chapman heirs $5,700; Margaret Chap- man $9,500; Martha A. Chapman $7,000; Mary E, Coy Chapman $7,500; Sdrah A, Chapman $15,500; Wayland A. Chapman $6,400; Elzabeth R. Chester $52,800; 'Christ Church soci- ety $6,000; Church of the Immaculate Conception $6,000; Ada MecGregor Clark $18,000; B. Frank Clark $8,000; Frances Clark $7,600; Peleg Clark estate $12,500; Willlam_ Clark $5,000; Albert B. Coliins $11,700; A, Chalkey Collins $5,000 P. Collins $6,500; Collins $6,500; 000; Agnes Clark Cottrel $16,000; thur M. Cottrel $11,500 ‘alvert B. Cottrell estate $25,000 Byron Cot- trel! estate $10,000; Charles P, Cottrell $23,000; William H, Cottrell estate $6,000; Frank W. Coy Real Estate C: $28,100; Albert N. Crandall $7,300; Benjamin F. Crandall $5,400; Charles H. Crandall $8,300; Fred J. Crandall $6,500; Fred K. Crandall $22,000 Ira B. Crandall company $9,500; Margery Crandall $8,700: Emma 8. Critcherson $11,000; Alexander G. Crumb estate $96,300; Crumb Quarry company $14,.- 100; ‘ordelia D. McL. Curtis $11,000; ¥, Kingsbury Curtis $15,000, Mary S. Damerel $13,700; Elsle L. Davis $11,600, Wilfrea R. Dean $5,00( Phalla M. Dickegs $9,700; Arthur L. Dickinson and wife $24,500 H. Doane $71,400; Florence W. Dock $13,000; Edward M. Dodge $10,600: Bdwerd M. Dodge & _Co. $5,000; Ophelia J. Dodge $12,200; Charles H. J. Dougloss 39,800; Biizabeth R. Doug- lass and Lucy A. Arnoid $7,500; Robert Drysdale $17,900; Samuel G. Dunham $8,300. ‘Angte W. Eddy $6,500; John T. Ed- mond $10,000; Richard ¥. Edwards es- tate $6,500; Lewis H. English $12,000; Jennie L. Enos $14,500. Stephen H. Farnham $5,300; Marle ©. Fayerweather $6,700; Bdward J. i*enelon $20,800: Emma ¥. Fenner $9,000; Fisher Erothers $9,000; George C. Foster estate $28,600; Lucy M. W. Foster $7,500; Joseph Fraser $6,200. Ellen 1. Gladwin $17,500; _ Jessle ¢ A.'Graf $16,000; Jennie D. Greene $10,000; William M ireene $13,000; Joseph 8. Griils $5,501 Clement A. Griscom $26,500; Frances . Griscom $21,500; Rodman E. Gri com_ $12,000, Amelia C. Hafle $11,500 Hall $35,000; George W $26,500; Edward A. 1 jam C. Hastings $16. 5 Haswell heirs $15,900: \ ;. Ha Vens $6,400; Charles D. Havens $6,100; Mary A. Higsins $12,900; Denison C. Hinckley and Harry R. Mitchell $25, 000; Gordon B. Hiscox $6,900; Morton J. Hiscox $5,300; Catherine T. Hob: $10,000; Jares L. Howard estate $14.- 700 Mary C. W: Howard $9,00 George A. Howe $7,000; Lavinia B. Hoxie _$31.500; Loulse D. Hoxsey $6.500; Wilitam Hoxsey estate $127,000; Ray G. Hichling $5,000. Industrial Trust company $17,500. Laursa E. Johnson and Genevieve 5. Hondley $7.500; Frank J. Jones $19,300; Henry B. Joy $7,500. John' C. Kebabian $23,500; Marle T. Kennard $6,500; Harold D. Kenyon $9,500; Herbert T, Kemyon $7,300; H. T. Kenyon & Co. $21,000. Harriet S. Langdon $5,000: Abby Langworthy $12,000; Albert Langwor- thy $18,500; Albert H. Langworthy $15,000: Nathan H. Langworthy es- tate $11,000: William P. Langworthy $12,500; Frederick O. Lanphear $6,000 Henry C. Lanphear $8,500; Frank Lar- Kkin $26,400; Franklin B. Lawson $8,600: Annie Leofiard 35,700; James M. Lewis £5.100: Mery T. B. Lewis $15,500; Mary W. Lippincott $8,600; Sarah L. Lovi land $13,600: Sarah L. Loveland and others $27,000: Daniel L. Lyon $27,800. James McAllister $5,000; Joseph H. Macomber $5,500; Marist Fathers $10,- 000; Anna M. Maxson $8,600; C. Clar- ence Maxson $8,500; Charles Maxson estate $6,500; Mathilda M. Maxson $6,700: Ralph N. and Helen C. Max- son $5,500; Annie B. McConnell $7,300; Margaret McGarr $7,200: George W. McLanahan heirs $11,500: George X. McLanahan $5500; Daniel W. McNa- mara 35,000; ' Robert Mefkie $5,30 Maud S. Metcalf $12,000; Willlam Min- chen $7,000; Jannie B. Miner $7,500: Misquamicut Land company $22.50 Martha _A. Holland Mitchell: $5,201 Sophie Woen £23000; Charles A. M. gan $9,200; J. Ho Morgan $5,000; Henry E. M 500; B Morris $11,500; John H. Murphy Corisigita Nardone $6,000; Pasqual Nardone. 36,000 Natnan "Nean heirs o : Evelyn S. Hamilton 00: Will- 7,900; $5,100; Pawcatuck Valley street rafl- way e 100; Pawecatuck woolen n;'x'fl: 052,000 Thomas 1. Pen- an $7,000; N 000; James M. Pendleton $1. jiam C. Pendleton estate $9,300; Keck Perin $12,000; Arthur L, Perry 00; Charles Perry $57,400; S50 Sargirer B, Ehelos §8,0007 Mia- 1Y C. Phelgs and A. K. Merriil 326, Jane M. Albro Phillips estate $45,000; Willilam W. 000; George A. Pope $17,000; Joseph H. Fotter "estate” $38.900; Polter, worthy raick _$19,500; Price and wife $5,500; Walter Price estate $532,000. Charlotte S. D. Randall $6,700; S. J. Reuter & Son Co., $30,000; Lucy E. Rice $16,000; Amanda 8. Robinson $5,500; Leila ¥. Robinson $7,600; Thos. E. Robinson $6,600; Mary Roche $15,- Mary N, Rosers $8,700; Mary T B. Russell 3 0. ‘Alzade A. 'Saunders $12,000; Belle M, Savage $5,300; John and 'Robert Sdwyer estates $6,000; Michael IL Scanlon $6,800; Charles E. Segar es- tate $8,500; Henry R. Segar $15.800; Henry R. and Willam Segar $42,000; H. R. Segar company $11200; J. Frank Segar $18,400; Thomas B. Se- gar and_others '$36000; Thomas W. Segar estate $5,000; William Segar $68,500; Chales &, Sherman and oth- ers $7,000; Esther E. Sherman $§,200 Martha A. Sherman $8,100; R. A. Sher- man Sons company $45.500; Bradford Shinkle heirs $79,000; Franklin N. Si son $4,000; Emma L. Skinner $12,000; Albert’ B. Smith $5,000; Bertha H. Smith and Mabel Wiles 000; Eliza- beth Emith $15,000; Smith Granite Co. $62,500; Orlando R. Smith estate $9,000; Walter S. Smith $30,000; A bert H. Splecr $6,900; Charles H. Stan- ton $12,500; Clara H._ Stanton $30,000; Adale G. Stillman $7,000; Catherine Y. Stillman $10,000; George L. Stillman $6,500; Mary L. Stillman $5,800; Or- ville Stillman $28,100; Sanford P. Sullman estate $9,600; Emma F. Sully $19,000; Archie D. Swan $6,100; John W, Sweeney $16,900. . George W. Tapley $9,000; Martha A. Tefrt $10,000; Thomas Thacher 315, 000; Thomas Thacher and 8, W. Kne- vals estate $9,000; James B. Thomppon estate $23.900; James N. Thompson $6,500; Willlam R. Thompson heirs $9,800; Louis Tuch $10,000; Joseph Tu rano and wife $6,600; Timothy and Elizabeth Taylor estates $5,000. George H. Utter $33,000. ‘Enoch W. Vars heirs $9,300; J. Wil fam Vincent $9,700; Horace Vose $26,- 000; Mary A. Vose estate $5,000; Oscar Vose $18,900. Willign B. Waite $9,800; Henry P. ‘Walton $14.50 ‘Washington Trust company $21,900; Richard Wayne $9,600; Weekapaug Beach and Land Improvement company $16,000; James A. Welch estate $37.200; Katherine V. ‘Welch $7,200: Welch & Co. §4,000; Allee M. Wells $7,500; Westerly & Con_ necticut Railway Co., $37,700; Westerly Fish company $10,000; Wesierly Fur- niture company $5,000: Westerly Light and Power company $63,000; Westerly & Watch Hill Ice C Bliza Wilcox $5,000; Ethan Wilcox $7,00 Harriet Fi. Wilcox estate $65,000; C. W. Wil- lard Hardware company $6,000; Mar- garette S. Willilams $9,800; Willlam H. Wills and wife $6,000; Woodland Realty company $30,600; Woodland Realty company and Julia W. Ander- son $28,000; Winsiow N. York $6, At the Bradford dyeing plant, ma- chinery is being placed in the finished sections. ‘The R. A. Sherman Sons company of Westerly, who bave con- tracts for the construction of the mammoth butldings, have received many additional comtracts In connec- tion with the big plant. This weeck the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co. awarded the Sher- mans a contract to build trestle work for a spur track from the main spur track to the riverside of the mill prop- erty. This additional track will be fon the transportation of coal and raw material and finished product from that section of the mill property. Westerly has an art gallery in the Memorial building, but no art associa- tion to take advantage of the offer of the Rhode Isiand School of Design, to encourage the study and apprecia- tion of art throughout the state. The school will loan under proper guaran- tee engravings, photographs and lan- tern slides. The department of child hygiene of the Russell Sage founda- tion will loan 209 lantern siides on health, recreation and education to any ofganization interested in social centers with no charge except for ex- pressage. With such an organization in Westerly the unusued schoolhouses at Avondale, River Bend and Stiliman avenue could be made avaflable for exhibitions which would be of general advantage and &t mo expense to the public. While Westerly ranks eleventh population and eleventh in per capita wealth among_the thirty-cight cities and towns of Rhode Island, in the per cent of taxpayers to population 1t ranks thirtieth. In pther words, wealth is unevenly distributed in Westerly, more unevenly than in nine- teen other cities and towns of the state. Here is another fact for a so- clal center, Though Westerly spends less for municipal _industries than Central Falls, R. I, the per capita debt of Westerly is three times that of Cen- tral Falls. Though Westerly spends half the amount for protection of life and property which Bristol does, and one-quartsr for heelth and sanitaation its per capita debt is over three times that of Brietol. However, Bristol has no municipal industry, such as water works. Thursday evening at the home of ex- Representative Edmond Walker and Mrs. Walker at Wakefield, _their daughter, Miss Bessle Rodman Walk- er, became the bride of Robert Glad- stone Thackeray of Westerly, teller at the Washington Trust company, and captain of the Fifth company, coast artillery corps. The wedding cere- mony was performed in the parlor, where the decorations consisted of rho- dodendrons and _yellow chrysanthe- mums. The bride wore white satin and a bridal veil caught up with white gardenias. She carried bride roses. A Tuncheon and receptisn followed. The weading cake has been made eighteen years, and was intended for the crys- tal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Walke Mr. and Mrs. Thackeray left dur. ing the eventng on a short wedding trip and on thefr return will make thelr home In Pleasant street, West- erly, . 2 4"»"4(»“1"(‘“ 1 2 o Ambw'minh‘ww of consists of NEW and {5 s our buyer succeeded in buying Perilmuter & Co., 444 Grand FRESH staple merchandise, such as ress Goods, Embroideries, Silks, Laces, Corsets, Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Underwear, AND IN FACT, MOST EVERYTHING THAT GOES TO MAKE UP A FIRST-CLASs STORE. - This Stock was bought by us at a low figure which enables us to sell it at 40 to 50 per cent. on the dollar. ; SALE NOW GOING ON. We must dispose of the entire stock we bought at the auction, as we cannot spare the room. h'hh it an important point to visit this sale. We intend to make this the biggest bargain event of the year. This remarkable sale will be the talk of the town. SPECIAL NOTE—Every piece of merchandise told during this sale is guaranteed to give full satisfaction in quality and price. Read every item carefully—the more you read it, the more interesting it will become COTTONS—DOMESTICS At 434c a Yard— Cotion, Twill, Crash Toweling—Sale Price 430 a yard. At 7c a Yard— 36-inch Bleached Cotton Cloth, worth c—Sals Price 70 a yard, NOTE There are many other splendid values, too numerous to mention. A oall at our store during this re- markable sale will convince you what real bargains are, Don't forget te visit us. NAINSOOKS FROM AUCTION STOCK At $1.10 a Box— 36-inch Extra Quality WAISTS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Nainsook, FROM AUCTION STOCK made to sell at 3175 a box—Sale|LOT NO, 1—- Sosa, Price $1.10 a box. O ey o e At $1.25 a Box: LOT NO. 2—; 40-inch Extra Quality Nainsook, in alir cutta and coliars wus 10-yard boxes, worth $1.90—Sale Price fact, all 3150 Waists—Sals 1.25 a box. Price 890 each. LOT NO. - iinen Tallored Walsts, wor — rice 590, LONG CLOTH LOT NO. 4—Messaline Walsts, prottily FROM AUCTION STOCK { immed (n nawy and black, e a | worth $2.96—8ale Price $1.98. Bnglish Tong Cloth, th 110—Sale | OT NO. 6—Messaline Waists, value oS ety o $3.50—8ale Price $2.49. s Don't Fail to See These Waists. This stock includes a beautiful line of Muslin Underwear which will be sacrificed at 50c on the dollar. OUTING FLANNEL FROM AUCTION STOCK At 8e a Yard— 5,000 yards Outing Flannel in Stripes and Checks, worth 10c and 12%c a yard—8ale Price 8¢ a yard in 10 and 20-yard pieces. Wrappers, Kimonos and House Dresses FROM AUCTION S8TOCK At B9¢ Each— Lot consists of House Dresses and PERCALES ‘Wrappers, all sizes and colors, valuo FROM AUCTION STOCK $1.26—8ale Price 89c each. At 89 At_19¢ Each— Short_Flannelotte Kimonos, worth 25c—8Sale Price 19¢ e At 392 Each— Short Flannel Kimenos, worth 50c- Sale Price:39c each. Best 13%e Quality Percales pretty _patterns—8ale price 8 a yar ch. GINGHAMS FROM AUCTION STOCK At Bo a Yard— LONG KIMONOS 5,000 yards Dress Ginghams, in Btripes, Checks and Plaids, worth ML::: Rl e e Tirisee 4 monos, value 76c— R S T Sale Price 460 each. At 89c Each— Regular 31.00 Kimonos—Sal Price 89c each. At 980 Each— Regular 3149 Long Kimonos, good quality and patterns—Sale Price 98c. Curtains, Drapery Goods and Tapestry Covers FROM AUCTION STOCK At 9c a Yard— 36-inch White Curtain Swiss, worth i2ic—Sale Price 9¢ a yard. At 10c a Yard— Figured Curtain Scrim, regular 19c yard, in good patterns—8 Price 10 a ward. At $1.00 Each— $1.50 Full-sized Couch Cover—Sale Price $1.00 each. - At $1.26 Each— $1.75 Full-sized Couch Covers—Sale Price $1.25. TABLE CLOTHS FROM AUCTION STOCK 35¢ yard_for 50c Bleached Table Cloth, 35 a yard. 39c yard for 59¢ Bleached Table Cloth, 39 a yard. s4c vard for 69c Table yard. $1.00 for 3 yards Table Cloth Pattern. Many more of such values. SHEETS FROM AUCTION STOCK At 44c Each— 72x90 Sheets, worth Tic—Sale Price 440 each. Laces afid Embroideries FROM AUCTION STOCK DRESS MATERIALS in Woolen, Cotton and Mercerized Goods. In all about 5,000 yards to be sold at 66c on the doilar. In- vestigate this, Mercerized Dress Goods in all colors and qualities, worth from 1% to 260 & yard— Price 1250, SPECIAL! Biggest lot of - Embrolderies und Laces in Remnants to be put on sule from our Auction Stock. Cloth, 44 a EXTRA SPECIAL AT 39c One lot of Wool Yarn Knitted Toques for Ladies, Misses and Children, regu- lar $1.00 valuss—Sale Price 39c each. CHILDREN’S FUR SETS FROM AUCTION STOCK A complete lot of Children's Fur Sets, in every desiradle color and style, #0ld as high as $3.00 a set—Sale Price 79 a set. At 3c a yard, regular Hamburg Edging.3¢ a yard. At cara] regwiar 100 Hamvurs | BLANKETS Edging, 5¢ a yard FROM AUCTION STOCK At 7c a yard, regular 12%c Hamburk | Ay ¢1.75 a Pair— Bdging, 7¢ a yard- ¥amous Woolnap Blankets, in white and gray, Jarge size, worth $2.76—8ale Price $1.765. HAMBURG INSERTIONS At _$2.35 a Pair— At oc a g:m. Hamburg Insertions, :“‘;';;;’MW:;:';P_:G‘-";?;:‘V e Foing 196 $2.50—Salo Price $2.35, At T¢ a_yard, Hamburg Insertions, value 12//0. At 8c a yard, Hamburg Insertions, value 12Vze. HOSIERY ——— FROM AUCTION STOCK ALL.OVER LACES At 8o a Pair— Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose, fast One lot All Over Lace, in créam, white o B & pair. and black; not a piece in the lot worth_less taan $1.50 a yard ale Price 75c a yard. BANDINGS One lot of § and 4-inch Double-edg: Hamburg Bandings, value 25c — 18c 'a yard. color—Sale P At 8c a Pair— Women's Fast Price 8c a pair. At 8o & Pair— One lot of Men's Fast Black Hoso— Sale Price 8o a pair. Many other lots of Hosiery from Auetion Stock at 50 per cent. on the dollar, - Black Hose—f COMFORTABLES FROM AUCTION STOCK All our Comfortables will be sold E0c on thé dolla Sale Price LEATHER GOODS FROM AUCTION STOCK At 26c EACH— The New Lo velvet and Price 250, At 490 Each— Leather or Velvet ~—8ale Price 48c. WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR FROM AUCTION STOCK cord in, va Hand Hag At_390— Best 50c Medium White Unde —8ale Price 39. At 89c— Ladics' Union Suits, regular ~8ale Price 89. PETTICOATS FROM AUCTION 8TOCK At 390 Each— ‘omen’s Heavy Outing ¥ianr Potticoats, in pink, blue and w value 50c—Sale Price 3% each At 600 Each— Women's Black Satteen Petticos value 98c—8als Price 69 At 98— Ladies' Black en and Petticouts, value 31.50—Sale Price 98c, JEWELRY Wo carry an extensive:line of I ry and Noveities. Bracelets, Rings, Locksts, Broook Ear Rings, Hat Pins, Cuff Buttor Beauty Pins, Box of Handkerohis its, Collars, Etc., at 60c on the d ar. MEN’S DEPARTMENT At 39c— Men's Ribbed and Fleeced | . value e, At 300— Men's Black and Striped Work Shirts, value 5 At 190— Men's Suspenders, value At do— Men's Red, Black and White kerchiefs, value ic At 44— Men's and Youths' FHeav Sweaters, value 75¢ At 98:— Men's $1.50 Coat Sweaters, 9 At $1.75— Men's All Wool Cont Sweater 33,01 NOTIONS AND SMALL WEAR At fo—Package Common Pin At 26—J. J. Clark Machine Thread At 20—Iinest Machine Silk At 1o_sach—One lot of Hook At o lot of Hooks & At 6 for bo—Packages of Hatr Pine At 3c a card—Pear] Buttona At 40 a card—Pearl Buttons. At 10c—Silk Elastic Belts. SWEATERS! SWEATERS! At $1.75— Tudies All Wool $2.60 Coat Swea ers, in white, red and g At $2.50— Ladies $3.60 Coat Sweaters, | ferent colors, all wool At 980— Ladies' $1.60 Coat Swenters A 1ot of Children’s Winter Coats, | cluding Caracul and Cloth Couts Auction Stock. CORSETS! CORSETS! At 89— Ladies' G0c Corsets in three differer styles. Halr Nets with or without value 10c—8ale Price 3e. Handkerchiefs at 1e. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE About 500 pairs of Fine = iced b Take advantage of this sale, you can save almost 50 per cent. on your Christmas shopping. Let no distance keep goods will be sold at less than 50c on the dollar. were elected at the of the Christian you away from this remarkable sale where staple and seasonable DON'T DELAY—DON'T FORGET THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE PRICES THE GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE ' NORWICH, CONN.