Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 6

. WESTERLY GRANITE WORKER KILLED Proved Defective—Evidence of Incendiarism—Cases of _ Local Interest in Superior Court at Kingston. | _Domenico Santori, better known as ¥,” who has been one of the most faithful, competent and popular ‘employes of the New England Granite for the past 25 years, met with ble death Saturday morning, Bpdy was mangled under the a heavily laden freight car & locomotive on the private rail- of the granite company, and what niy termed Batteron switch. . Mantori was in chargo of the load- and unloading of stock and mate- to and from the cars and in the have the best hold upon the minds of those who were first to arrive. They say that the blaze was not confined to any particular section, but that the entire house was a mass of flames al- most from the start, indicating that kerosene or like inflammable fluid had been liberally poured all over the lower section of the building. Mr. Squadrito says his loss, will reach $2,506, which is partially covered by insurance. i HH B Peleg S. Barber Hose company of Pawcatuck was called to service Sat- urday morning by an alarm eent in from box 53, but which proved to be an unnecessary call. Tie cause of the commotion was a slight blaze on the roof of a small bullding owned by Benjamin Payne and located in the rear of the Spencer bakery in Palmer street, near the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. A live spark from a passing locomotive probably dropped on the roof and set the dry shingles afire. The blaze was, quickly discovered and quickly subdued with water from a line of garden hose. The only damage ‘was the destruction by fire and axe of four shingles, and there was no need of sending in the fire alarm. BEE and, recelpt of cars to_ad e main line of the New , E? and Hartford Railroad -, and was ed in that line work when he was killed. The from the quarry bound to the line by way of the granite com- switch was made up Of a load ving stones on a Baltimore and ‘car.and a cergo of granite mon- stock on a New l.iil‘ven c:hré 'h was being backed down by a lwo‘mutxw owned by the granite ‘company and operated by an ‘employe of the company. exactly how the fatality occur- pni’d:ly never be known, as not see Tommy when to the track, but car with the pav- | H of the train and |m Fangied she body of San: and led the ly of San- 3§ was backing _ slowly down the tracks the engineer & v at the rear end of the e engineer shoveled firebox and when he look in the direction was_ heading he saw ‘pavers running away of the train down the ut Tommy was not on locomotive was stopped ‘body of Santorl was beside the rails over had passed. The run- on end crashed into bank at the end of the siding, wrecking the the paving blocks in : H, Scanlon, medical ex- i fi""‘&" e e ] 8| E i The annualj report of the American torical association, which is trans- d to congress through the Smith- sonian institution, If no more accurate than is the report thereto of President Thomas W. Bicknell of the Rhode Isl- and Citizens' Historical assoclation, the document is of no historical val- ue. The report says that the state as- sociation - has organized an associate society in Westerly, which is not true. The ‘esterly Historical soclety was organized without the assistance of Mr. Bicknell's association and has no con- néctfon with the state association of which he is the head. Here is the ‘Bicknell S!po!l: “Rhode® Island Citizens’ Historicai association (Providence) — President, Thomas W. Bicknell; secretary, Caro- lin" A. P. leni: membership, 268; housed in a *hew lecture room; publi- cations, addresses at historical celebra- tions; 2,500 books, increase 2,000; MSS. and museum objects not. num- ‘bered. Society has organized an as- sociate historical society) at Westerly, R. I, and has erected a tablet to Myles Garrison, Swansea, Mass. nted /for the removal of the of Mr. Santor! to the Murphy establishment. The medi- made ap examination and and is of the opinion that “to a’ de- The Septomber sess perior court for ington county will convene today at Kingsten, and with docket so large that an journed session will be held at West- erly. The first cases assigned for jury trial_are 2 Hudson against~ the ‘WashingtonZCounty Agricultural so- ciety, and k B, Mackenzie et al against George E. Wood. The new actions at law are: Johu S. Kenyca vs. James Gee, the Wilcox Fertilizer company vs. Isaac E. Ellis, William H. Griffiths & company vs. Clara N. Car- ibe, Frank W. Coy Real Estate com- pany et al vs. James M. Pendleton, treasurer of town of Westerly, R. A. Sherman Sons company vs. John F. Davis, Allen B. Rathbun vs. Roxana Rathbun, executrix, David Spink _vs. Martin Randall, American Dyewood company vs. Locustville Woolen com- pany, Fletcher Land company ve. John F. Champlin, Frank L. Nichols vs. Fred P, Gardiner, Concettina Grills vs. Natale Bovenuti, Lloyd L. Main vs. Carl Andrews. Local Laconies.’ Henry E. Daboll of New York is_the guest of Charles P, Cottrell in Elm street. Oscar B. Barber, clerk of the town of Richmond, was in Westerly Satur- %:.};'.hu:e gueést of his brother, Albert E. er. - n of the su- he attorney general of the state. _Mr. Santori resided. in Pearl street, where he' owned his own home, and A a wjdow, three eons and a was about 55 years of in 80 somplete was the ‘destruction by not_enough wood remained mflflx :! a tmhpei;k hnt ~three-tencin ouse own Squadrito of Stonington and e 1 ° iy e g ‘ourtland B, York has sold the reg. istered Guernsey bull Billy of Weque- tequock to Charles E. Brown of Ports- mouth, R. L Arthur Thomas of : Potter Hill en- | tered the Memorial hospital, New Lon- don, Saturday for treatment for severe blood poisoning. Mrs, Culley, wife of President Wil- liam Culley, of the Westerly town councll, 15 critically sick at her home in School street. . Timotky O'Connor of Westerly, grad- uate of the Massachusetts School .of Pharmacy, has been appointed an in- structor in the school of pharmacy in the University of Maine at Orono. Louise Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Lincoln avenue, Was operated, upon for appendicitls at the Rhode Island hospital Seturday. She is making satisfactory. recovery. Major and Mrs. Arthur N, Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Merton L. Stott left Westerly Sunday for Hartford as the first day's Tun of a two weeks' trip Wwhich will include the White moun- tains. The.trip is to be made in the majors new touring car, -, i home in Rose avenue. Theretore w’flle flmm service of Jacob Ken. was unoccupled when it |YOn was n Christ Bpiscopal . discovered to be ablaze when the | Church afternoon ?Qd Vs from Westerly for Norwich conducted by Rev. Willlam F. Wil- m. ‘reached that mpint Fri- = liams. . There was a large attend including the members of Rhode lel- 4nd Steam Fire Engine company, No. ‘The house was but a short dista from the tracks and the only cthor house i the vieinity 18 the wo-soey two-tenement building about 20 feet to north. m occupied in part This building formerly known as the White wm and was moved from the Hill road. The carmen imme- ly aroused the occupants of the house and warned them to flee for safety. There was a telephone in this house and request was tele- phoned to the local telephone exchange to send.in a fire alam. Call was im- mediately made to box 75, corner of Dayton and Pleasant streets, and very ®oon thereafter someone gent in an- other alarm from box 71, corner of Pleasant and Canal streets. The motor driven apparatus -vere quick to re- d, but the fire was not within the | esterly fire district, the burning bullding being located ‘about an eighth of a mye from the nearest hydrant. Before the firemen could secure an sdditional eupply of hose, the build- iog was doomed. By hard work the firemen. witn the ald of a stream of water from a-garden hose and with fire extenguishers. succeeded in keep- I:&:m fire confined to the building in #t originated, The body of” Frank Cundall, who died in East Greenwich, was ‘brought 10 Westerly Saturday atternoon, hence to Ashaway, .Where burial was in Hop- kinton cemétery. The commitfal was in accordance with the Masonic ritual and conducted by lodge of Bast Gnenwlih.mns Sine H E ) as noted in The Bulletin. Ellis died Wednesday at Bolton, Conn. Was pastor of the Methodist in South Manchester, Conn. Sy rs. Anne S. Burnett, one of th - cupants of the automobile that was struck by a tzolley car 5t the Wequeto- Haolle Crossillg, is in a critical condi- Hon at her Watch Hill cottage. Mrs. lara. Stanton is able to be about her colinge. On Saturday Cornelius Far- 3 uffeur, made hi: to Wesserly since the sccld:n{m - d PLAINFIELD Dance Held by M. M. Girls—Increase of Nearly 100 in Voters’ List. Miss Fanny Peckham of Providence The story goes that there was eb- | Visited in Plainfiel Pac] joction to Turano or some of the nro- | 4aV. Bosle antTERoker Prl- posed temants occupying the building| The M. M. girls held a dance in on tie part of residents of that sec- |Spinners’ hall Thursday night. tion. Mr. Turano is a contractor and buaild>r and has secured contract in d, Macs, and he was plan- ping to leave for that city after his It is said that nearly a hu Yoters will be dropped in Piainfeid or various re: - ness in woolen mills making . oo family was established n tho old home changes. making many they were forced to abandon a fow ose interested 1 ; s g e n a license vote ® sent in a heavily signed petiton. v!;r‘o')‘:g émfi:“% “?tfi“l'grcesler, Mass., i nfiel z giniied % friends rv It is the common belief that the Bquadrito house was set afire In a. spirit of revenge to keep undesirable . tenants from the section, or that per- baps the fire was caused by the treah- i erous little cigarette, dropped by some tellow who went into the unoccupled house to get under cover for tho night, the immediate vicinity being a sort.of rendezvous for ‘this class of gentry. -, «¢ incendizry done seems to e R New Britain—A largely act enthusiastic Folish mase me:’t‘&exd = held last week at the Sacred Heart school hall. Resolutions were passed which will be forwarded to Washing- zr& D. C. appealinz for Polish lib- Mrs. B. F. Mahan In Auto Collision— Augustus Read and Son Injured in Runaway—Caucuses in’ Lisbon, An _ automobile accident’ on the Plainfleld road two miles north of the borough, Saturday afternoon, caused much exeitement in the boroush. TWo automobiles_came in collision, one driven by Mrs, Bryan F. Mahan of New London and the other by Anto- nio Vito of Thompson. Both cars were so badly damaged that they were towed to Wolfe's garage and it will take several weeks to repair them The occupants were not injured and returned to their homes by trolley. Dogs Cause Runaway. i Augustus Reagd and his son Willlam Read, were driving down Benjamin's Hill In Liwon, Saturday afternoon. when six dogs came from the lots and began barking at the horse, and biting his legs. The animal was so frightened that he began to kick and then ran, throwing both men out at the foot of the hill. He ran to John- son’s barn, where he went inside the ; building. The buggy was demolish- ed, and _the " occupants were badly bruised. They managed to get to Mrs. Johnson's, and were carried home from there. The elder gentle- man was confined to his bed on Sun- day, as a result of the accident, Lisbon Caucuses. Two caucuses were called in Lis- bon Saturday evening at the town house for 8 o'clock. The democrats were called to order first and ad- journed to the Newent schoolhouse. The republicans were then called to order by E. W. Corbett for the town committee. W, S. Foote was elected chairman ‘with' H. T. Willcox as clerk Candidates - for town offices, were named as follows: Assessor. E. B. Cheney: selectmen, C. A. Whitaker Fred Kanahan; board of relief, J. B. Palmer, James Broughton: tax colle tor, Edmund Weeks; auditor, W. S. Foote: member school committee, Francis Johnson: grand jurods, A. A. Adams, ‘E. W, Corbett. GeorgeUHeibell Jr. E. B, Cheney, Adam Schmitt: con- stables, John Wieland, M. B. Bugbee. G. W, Allen, G. A. Kennedy, Paul Bradlaw: registrar of voters, F. E. Hyde. ‘The town committee was empow- ered to fill all vacancies. Democratic Caucus. At the Democratic caucus G. G. Bromley was chosen chairman and A. A. Rist was clerk. The following can- didates were nominated: Assessor. G- G. Bromley: sclectmen, I. M. ire, Chas. Budeit; board of relief,” A._F. Read, Geo. Phillips:' tax collector, E. Moriarty: auditor, G, G. Bromle, member school committee, R, T Read: grand jurors, R. W. Fitch, H Read, G. G. Young, C. H. Fitch W. M. Phillips; constablek, Martin Wallace, Robert Kelly, enjamir Goldfarb, Albert Gunderm: Martin Krauss, John Wieland; registrar of voters, G. C. Phillips; agents town depot fund, J. M. Lee, B. M, Blake. C. H. Fitch, Polish Mission Opens. A Polish mission was opened at St. Mary's church Sunday, to ‘continue during the week. Rev. Joseph Janow- ski of Erie, Penn, is conducting - the mission. The next week there will' be an English mission and_ two weeks later a mission for the French. Borough Briefs, Miss_Carrie Chapman of - Norwich spent Sunday with Miss Josephine Miller. ) Mrs. Fred Menard is suffering. from the effects of a sprained ankle, caused by falling’ down stairs. Miss Vivian Falrbanks of Boston is a guest at Miss Mary Hoppman's. Conference Delegates. Supt. F. E. Robinson and:George A. Haskell were appointed delegates to the Sunday school conference at Pres- ton Thursday. Miss Marguerite Thresher of Nor- wich spent Sunday at B. F. Burle- son's, Rev. ang Mrs, Samuel Thatcher had as guests for_the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and daughter Ag- nes of Oneco, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Ballard and son, Leroy of Thompson, and Mr. and "Mrs. Clifford Carpenter of Ansonia. Receives Parting Gift, Earl Howe was surprised Saturday evening by a visit from a number of young people from the Methodist church. Mr. Howe is to g0 to an au- tomobile school in Springfleld this week and his friends gave him a gold searf pin as a remembrance. The la- dies provided cake cand Mrs, Howe provided cake, coffee and ice cream. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin en- tertained on Sunday Mr..and Mrs. A, McLaughlin ang Miss- McLaughlin of Greeneville, Dr. A. J. McLaughlin and Miss Loftus of Providence, The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Congregational.church meets at Mrs. F. E. Robinson’s Tues- day afternoon. The advance sale of tickets for the Library. Benefit course of- entertain- ‘ments has been very encouraging, - Phillip Romaine is recovering from being badly burned by steam about one arm and the back. : There are on exhibition four pota- toes grown by Mrs, S. J. Young on the John C. Hawkins farm. The largest welghs 20 ounces and the combined weight of the four tubers is four pounds, Mr. and Mrs. H, P, Morgan of South Norwalk are guests at Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alling’s on North Main street. A Record Fire Drill. The following from a Worcester pa- per is of local interest: The Royal Worcester Corset: com- pany, David H. Fanning, president, has reason to be proud pf its arrange- ments for the protection of employes in case of fire breaking out in its large factory. Two large steel fire es- capes at the Worcester plant proved their efficlency Sept. 12 when, upon the ring of the fire alarm bell, the seventeen hundred men and women employed retired from the biiilding in perfect order in two minwtes ;ang ten seconds, using only these two Zre es- capes. These fire escapes are built from the ground, instead of Dbeing hung from the building. Bach will carry about one hundred and fifty people at one time, and the stairs are wide cnough for three abreast to pass down At each floor the door to the fire es- cape opens outward, and no sill or obstruction in any way impedes rapid exit. The lock on the doors is sim- ple and can be operated by a child. This form of fire escape even on a fire trap would render loss of life almost impossibl e, The suggestions offered by the many devices and improvements along the line of fire protection in the Royal Worcester Corset company factory are admirable, and it is generally under- stood that this well known firm are very willing to give anyone who chooses to write them the benefit of their experience. Stranger Things Have Happened. The Prohibitionists are no_urging the Colonel to help Sulzer. Stranger things have happened.—Detroit Free Press. New Haven.—Four young men of St. Rose’s_parish, Joseph Connelly, Em- mett 'Quinn, Frank Reilly and_Elmer Gaura, left the other day for Prince- ton, N.'J, to enter St. Vincent's col- legé with the intention of studying for the priesthood. The Rev. J. J. Fitz- Gerald, ‘pastor of the parish, accom- Ppanied the boys. ed to last 5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply and 15 years for 3-ply. This is not a talk guarantee, but real one—backed up by the biggest roofing mills in the world. MONESTY IN ADVERTISING, ouest FPollcy the Onty Tl Plan.’ Lo 1ot compattive. Seld ve % advertise. A b ness everywhere and one whose ds last so long that the; each consumer in- frequently, cannot afford the ex- pense of having men everywhere 02 ’m“n mdh%“ !Ollan nl'%ilis o o Tight moment. This i Setiind Tor el soods Pyt of Jobbing con cerns llfl.l““% the rest of the ‘work dellvering the goods and collecting for them. This makes the best and most economical way _to do business. Advertis! effects a saving by economis paving the way 3 °he sales inanager to make sales %fllcm and easily by cor- respondence_or the call of his salesmen. It picks out the real prospective customers and leaves out those Who are not inter- ested. ‘There are honest and dishon- est kinds of advertising. Facts clearly and honestly stated are the best ing arguments in the world and make a healthy growth in business. Once a cer- tain rate of progression has been attained on an honest basis, tie business will generate its own power and ascend the hill of suc- B If, on tne other hand, the oods are misrepresented through dishonest advertising, the confidence of the people in that house will be shaken and ruin will _soon come from the expense of the advertising with- out. the necessary volume of business from happy customers to pay for it. Such experiences affect the confidence of every- one in advertising in general, and injure, to a certain extent, the honest advertiser. ‘Advertising, to be a success, must be honest, noé only in big things, but in little thin; as well. The people may be fooled part of the time, but the time soon comes when a dishonest ad- vertiser finds out he can't fool the people very long. This ac- counts for most fallures in a wvertising. “Therc's a Certain-teed dealer in your locality. He feased to give you further information it our extensive lineof and will quote you reason- able prices on all of them. Be sure the goods are made and guaranteed by us. General Roofing Mfg. Company Worid's largest mamfucturers of Boafing (Ol South Building, Boston, Mass. & 'l’-lo:lhhfl.fl -'fiu& Ateats Clevsiand s Seitte Lonion Hosbers 1 MYSTIC Death of Frederick A. Eldredge—Rev. M. P. Hart Begins Pastorate—Regret for Rev, John Fleming’s Departure. Frederick A. Eldredge died Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at his home on East Main street after a lingering ill- ness from Bright's disease. He was in his 5lst year. He had been a resi- er, John Eldredge, of Montville, Visiting .in Virgini Mrs. James Carson, organist of the Congregational church, is visiting in Limestone, Va., the guest of Mrs. Eu- gene Batty. Mrs. J. Elwood Lathrop is acting as organist during her ab- sence. Regret Father Fleming's Departure. Rev. M. P. Hart. the new priest for St. Patrick’s parish, began his duties Sunday. Father Hart comes from New Britain and is highly qualified for the work of the parish. Friends of Father Fleming not only in the parish but in the village regret to hear that iliness has caused him to give up parish work for a time. During his six years' stay here he has accomplished much work and doing good has been his main ob- ject. Annual Roll Call. The annual roll call of St. Mark’'s Episcopal church and parish will be held Tuesday evening in the parish house. Rev. A. H. Barrington, the rector, 1s endeavoring to get out a large attendance. After the roll call refreshments will be served and a so- cial time will follow. The fall work of the parish will aiso begin at this time. About the Villag, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner leave today (Monday) for two weeks® stay in the White mountains, where they wi join thelr Miss Lilian Miner. . Ernest Packer of Waterbury is the guest of his father, George H. Packer. Miss Sarah MacDonald has returned to New York to resume her duties as sraduate nurse after 2 month's stay with_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | MacDonald. Mozart Gallup and son, Frank Gal lup, of Sandusky, O., are visiting rela- tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert Y. Young have returned to Holyoke, Mass., after sev- eral weeks’ stay in town. Mrs, Irene Brainard, who has been In w York. has returned. Mrs. W am. Ballantine Penfield has returned from New York. Elizabeth MaecKendrick is home from New York. Mr. and’ Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- vard, Mr. and Mre. Robert Thomas of Brooklyn were guests Saturday of Ars, Isabella MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Patterson and daughter Marle have _returned from a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘Walter Blackler of Ex guest of his mother, Mrs. Eldredge. S. S. Brown MacKenzie spent Sun- ay in Meriden. daughter, on "is the rederick A. dent of this place for a number of years and was a_stone mason con- tractor. He was born in East Lyme, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eldredge, who survive him. with his Widow, a stepson, Walter Blackler, and a broth- b itchell A Unique Demonstration We have placed on the side- walk in front of the store a perfectly new WHITTALL RUG We want every man, woman and child in town to come down and walk across this WHITTALL RUG TRAVELERS’, DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line —TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose_this route next time you &0 to New York. Youwll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Isiand. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days, except Sundays, due New York, Pler 170, East River, 7 o'cleck next morning. NORWICH to s I .80 NEW YORK Meals a la Carte 'Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesday: Thursdays and Sundays at 5. P m. Leaves New York. Mondays, Weancsdays and Fridays at 5 . m. . Express wervice at freight rates. $Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent on the sidewalk _in front of the store . YOU CAN'T SPOIL IT Why This Test? This public test is made to demonstrate the What Becomes of the Rug? After the test this Rug will be thoroughly cleaned and placed in the window whers every- superior wearing qualities of Whittall Rugs. It is a perfoctly new Whittall Anglo-Persian’Rug It is Pattern 315, color 141, size 8 feet, 3 inches by one will be invited to examine it closely and and was taken from our regular stock. thus see just how well it has withstood such Then it will be sold to the highest bid- The bids must be sealed when sent in and abuse. 10 feet, 6 inches and sells the world over for $63.75. perishable. der. Its colors are ordinarily considered anyone may bid for the Rug. See it before you Rain or shine, it will stay out on make your bid. You will find that even after the sidewalk for seven days, including two Sat- such severe exposure, this Whittall Anglo-Per- urdays. The manufacturers want this Rug to sion Rug is a better Rug and a far better money Those who are familiar with Whittall quality know I‘: advance be walked on, they want as many as possible value than most new Rugs. to pass over it. The reason for this unusual demonstration is a desire to prove beyond ques- that this Rug will not be injured in the least, tion that Whittall Rugs are durable under ex- otherwise the public demonstration would not treme conditions and that the colers are ab- be made. But it is hard for the ordinary house- solutely fast. They hope that it will rain seo wife to realize that any carpet, however good that mud may be tracked upon this Rug and it may be, can go through such a gruelling test ground into it. The Anglo-Persian grade was chosen because of all the Whittall fabrics. This the finely woven in the softest colors and and come out as goed as new—and this will be proved without a doubt. Seven years’ wear in your home will not equal seven days’ wear on our si hwal k. AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE We are EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS for Norwich and vicinity for the world-famous WHITTALL RUGS. Other dealers may have a few Whittall Rugs, but only at this .| store will you find a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of these high grade Rugs. Further- more we have arranged to be in close touch with the factory at Worcester, Mass., so that we can give prompt service in furnishing special size Rugs. The Rug Beautiful--Whittall’s American made Orjental with its hue and blending drawn from the east, with its perfection attained by Yankeeland. Real Oriental Rugs, once the whim of the wealthy, had in recent years yielded to the American loom all their beauty. Their exclusiveness is gone—duplicated, improved, pericciea py american craftsmanship. Among the carpet industries the name “WHITTALL” stands for the best achievements in bringing the rarest and handsomest designs into the realm of popular prices. Every art and “rug tradition” of ‘eastern car- pet markets has been studied and improved by Whittall designers. Here Are a Few Leading Qualities In Whittall Rugs WHITTALL’S PEERLESS RUGS WHITTALL’S ROYAL WORCESTER This is @ Body Brussels Rug, the finest stand and RUGS grade of Body Brussels that can be made and is par- Hite, 1. & plendiy. Wihoa Rak. S e ticularly designed for living rooms and dining finest quality worsted, beautiful and faithful repro- Size 9x12 feet at $25.00 o ‘S‘i"u"s;l‘;' i o yet durahilify has'not been sacrificed for beauty, WHITTALL’S CHLIDEMA RUGS A splendid quality Body Brussels Rug that is unequalled for beauty of design and excellent wear- ing qualities. It comes in designs suitable for any ™™ Size 9x12 feet at $32.50 WHITTALL’S ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS These are the finest Rugs made. One has only to cxamine this Rug to realize its merits 'and superiori- ty. Made from the most carefully selected worsteds and woven so closely that it rivals the hand-made Persians, while the color blending and high ninish are unequalled. Size 9x12 feet at $60.00 WHITTALL’S TEPRAE RUGS § — The designs and colorings in this Rug are simi- IAL SIZE RUGS Mar to those in the better grades. The Whittall 3 SPECI S| RUGH e it e S R AR Whittall Rugs are made in every wanted size. It P “me‘m m:de o - you have a room of odd or umusual size, call and see i - 3 us and we can show you a Whittall Rug the desired Size 9x12 feet at $35.00 size. The Whittall Rug is now on the sidewalk where it will remain for seven days. We want every man, woman and child in town to come down and walk over it. You can’t spoil it. \ The Porteous & Mitcheli Co. L REW Yok OFFY PLUMBING AND STEAM S TTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklir: Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10-West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. . DO IT NOW There's .an economy as Wwoll as. com- fort reason why you should TALK HEATERS WITH US NOW. The September cost of installing steam, hot water or hot air heating is less than when workmen are at a pre- mium. J. . TOMPKINS . 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 7> 25 Ferey Street Ve repair Autos of all kinds in the prbper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes’ it wear better, keep its gloss long and will not crack. Why not have yours right? It costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. L WALL PAPEES - We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will to shew_you. P eiaings and Cut Out Dorders o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort? ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulas Orders received for painting, paper banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 3t STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders. Best work and materials at rigit prices, by skilled lsbor. Telephune. 50 WEST MAIN ST, American House FARREL & SANDERSO; Special Rates to Theatre Trzveling Men, Ete. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadwa: Props. roupes, vertising medium im t equal to The Bule letin for business resuits.