our Own Salesman ! . o Come and Make Your Own Selection $9 75 Gives You a Custom e ol lalang Nasions, gusrce | an Touragey nighc 1as ¢ greseunged [ff < . i from 1000 Patterns of New Suitings. . Made Suif. e o5 4 £ \ ‘Milton A. Young Dies from Horse’s Kick — National 4 Guardsmen -Doing Good Work—High School Turned Into a 1emporory Emergency Hospital—Lawn Fete swor far ahead of expectatfons at Fort | Dr. Scanlon, whose guess was nine and Greble, especiully where the Fifth com- | one-eighth ~pounds. The principal pany, Westerly, 15 stationed. Remark- | awards were a piano to Mrs. Stephen- ; . Wbly efficient work has been done in the | son of Mechanic street, ton of coal to 3 - ¢ | sub-calibre practice at the mortar bat- | Bessie Ciements, palm to J. Burke, 3§ 23 . | tery, especially at Battery Sedgwick, | to James A. Weich, the domor. bust of : ol‘w.c eve" new “c al‘ a ns " where the local company Is at work. | the pope to J. Dunn, croquet set to o The men made fourteen hits out of | Mary Foley, “plcture 'of Father Me- 1 " sixteen shots at a moving target, a| Oscar to Mrs. E. H. Stillman, an- y 2 ' © record which was highly praised by | other picture of the priestio 3rs. John : . o l-oo ame o own © Major Blake, commandant of the fort | Kelley, large arm chain to Agnes Nes- g 2 B L] . at Dutch Islend. tor, buffet to Mary Gaffney. 3 ‘ : : 2 The record made at Battery Sedg- ——— , 4 awick was at 2,600 yards range, with| With records of thirteen of fourteen | Capt. Bowden A. Babcock, assistant|games won in the Rhode Isfand Inter- o X . {1 battery commandant. The work in the | schoiastic leagus, the =Hope High Y ' s I've said before | am runnning a bargain campaign that staggers the local tailors. The fact that the local © mortar pits was under the direction of | school team’ of Providence competed in SR R tailo " 0 . » % £ Tieut Oliver H. Williams, assistant| Westerly Friday afternoon with the RS > % 3 HF-HES SRR SR bt 00 G . the bargains that do the ‘staggering—Suits made to order, in i emplacement officer. Westerly High school team, with Tec- materials intended for $25, $35 and $45 garments are yours, with fit guaranteed, for §9.75—the price of a pair of 7 Some of the shooting was done dur- | ord of seven of eight zames in_their : ¢ 2 : ; ing a severe thunder shower which | favor of the Interscholastic ,‘,agm,.lm 3 3 trousers. | am not taking these big spaces for the fun of it. | am not endeavoring to attract vour attention and v passed over Narragansett bay Thurs- | the actual championship of Rhode Isl- i 0 ” ” B e o i pirceniage | ana ieh sl snd Weidery won by ays “rg g you in here, and then try to sell you something eise. That's not the Holbrook way. | am adding to my list 8 of hits made was all the more remark- | a score of 5 to of customers every day by doing just what | advertise to do. Come and put th it & able on account of the weather condi- | Weaterly excelled in all points 5 iy e Put .t i taet o tiens. he play and is a superior team to 2 Providence, there was justification, : ; Milton A. Young, a well known liv- | perhaps, in some of the fault finding 3 eryman of Westerly, who was kicked | of the visitors with decisions of the = in the left leg by one of his horses lently tried to be fair Tuesday afternoon, resulting in a com- | and was simply mistaken in judsment - pound fracture midway between the|in a few instances. But that s one S @nkie and knee, died Thursday night of the factors of the game and was not % S ’ ’ in the Rhode Island hospital, Provi- |cause sufficient for the Hope pitcher . ence. The fracture was not reduced | to throw his glove at the man with the , here and he was taken to Providence | indicator. For this offense the pitcher Open Evenings s 2 Open Evenings R e s o o | isalae o ek obone e iR g ain ree orwic ! the operation being performed soon ar- | than disappoint the large crowd in at- \ - ’ > Till 9. ter his arrival at the hospital. Mr. | tendance, he was allowed to return and Young’s physical condition was such | the gamé was played to a finish that he could not recover and his case | -The local lads certainly put up & = was co:nldered as ;xtre\r}n?l_\ doubtful | good article of 2 and if they do Y A BIBTENTT | ¢ grom the outset. ir. oung was a|a well in New Haven today (Satur- “Wwell® s liberal, big-hearted man, and his good | day) they will bring to Westerly the a ¢‘i‘rler‘|k ] h:' oouple’ g iR By s - i :;‘td:d were known to his intimate | championship pennant of the Connec- cume in and join us Pl Georne. Ber's & Mthes fo you.® ends. ticut Interscholastic league. A o R R rag v sy 4 v Mr. Young was born in Danielson,| The manager #f the Hope seam ex- O i e S R Pt . s Tl ASAS (Evoes TR awhere he learned the trade of roller | pressed regret at the display of tem- iientity was Capt. Maok, ex-com- | fumily, knows whers I " coverer in a mill in that place. He | per on the part of some of his players, : . s . ~ander of the Anelant and Honorabls|. But on opening the letter I-found came to Westerly about twenty vears|to Manager Clifford, adding that his | A1 Xpene[]ce 0 lghty ears o L]fe B Geor e Tlsdale Bron\le Erihlery company: snother was Gen. | it was from Commodore Glllg, tellin [ a5, and_was fcst er;plolz'ed ;¢ Jis [ bore hat eurned's Sepulktion S wins 1 y Dudieya retloed afoer of the United | e, of their coming Sabore with the e in the e Rock mills. e | tiemaniy (conduct and was sorry to see States army, and the other was Ald- | e'e launch nd! then engaged in theé livery business, | that reputation tarnished in the final . b 3 e weam lasnch, lancing ot the steash which he continued up to the time of | game of the season. CHAPTER XVII (Continued). what I had seen, and of the gorgeous | to the lowest depths of Chinatown it {ail Masonic gatherings. The beach at i & Lok e o S e B L ™ his death. The story of the game is best told in —= time I had been having, until two|was an open book to me. The whole- | Seusalito was the place appointed [&nd how I got there I realized that I|ecription had boarded the train "Thoy He began business In Coggswell | the score: v, I had heard a great many chest- | a. m., and then, as I had not seen a bed | sale Gealers on Front e salog r the e, '] . A " . o - | street, the saloon | for the bake. The forty bags of sea- | had entered the higher-walks of Bos- | came to the station and inquired of J Street under the firm name of Youn Hope M. 8. Wosterty H. 8. s, but for stables in Railroad avenue, where |Miotmt 1 9 0 0 o0 2o very pleasant chat about the long ago. | ing the continent. D7 DIl TRl et o i | oo otk AL e ek | e Siva: (i o W0 anitiesly 14/ E08 | tarees sare. obr s T A " i\e as |lmm located for several years.| , .. 57 55| W ¥ 3 2| A few days after, I met him again a It was soon after my return that a|in the primary elections. From that|week, the lodge adjourned and all | entertainment of the Sir Knights and GALLEY SEVEN t was in this place of business where | 1" * ! the hotel, and he informed me that he | nominating committec was appointed | time to the present I have lived on|marched in a body to the wharf, | their ladies as did the city of Boston. |~ With this assu St onide Sl he recelved the injury that terminated | w g s 00030200 e|bad lost a pockethook containing a|in the Bohemian ‘club to select can- | my reputation as a capitalist. i i ; 3| Every rilding & ds e - bocadd i 2 5 p . P a spacious steamer, chartered [ Every publio building and hundreds | guite ¢ d the commodoere in_his death. B H s 90000 100 o_1|small sum of monfy, although it was | didates to be voted for at the annual | ter of a century ago I was for the oceas L i v sidenc ofusely | &, b s ; . e y ag as the occasion, was in walting to|of private residences were profusely | wrote that the carriage which brought r. Young was twice married and| Runs for W. H. 8 Martin Dutton 2. Pember 2, | 1 &reat deal to him, and it had election, and, to my astonishment, that | my dining room after bre eceive the s Cocorated | ccasiol o g . A . : reieive them. Upon arriving at the | ¢ccorated In honor of the occasion. | e letter would take me to the launch s daughter r for Fnpe M. 8. Aubrent; three hate hite, Eayre; | found. and was in the s

Norwich Bulletin dated June 26, 1909

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