Norwich Bulletin from Norwich, Connecticut • 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY OCTOBER 29, 1909. Where to Boy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in Its management. Monumental Works guarantee to make a monument at the lowest possible cost con-listent with good work.

My experience of years Is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. I. Established JOOl.

Harold L. Wells. O. Optometrist. Infective vision corrected by the proper adjustment of lenses.

Room 9. Block. Westerly. R. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS HADE BY BAND.

Hnad Made Work la Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car-fled in stock. Factory Made Harness In stock at J13.C0 and up. W. H.

SAUNDERS. lie moved te 44 West Broad Street. Jy30d 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware. Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct Importers and can save you money. Free delivery en all purchases of J5 or more.

STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly. R. Je29d BABIES! Boon they will be big boys and girls' and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles.

STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. I. Telephone 847. jy23d GEO. STILLKAlt, Proprietor of the Stlllraan Carries; Coggswell Westerly, R.

Carry the la rarest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a full line of harness and parts of harness. Carriage repairing and painting and automobile painting. Je29d $450 WILL BUY a -acre farm, small house, some wood and fruit. Place is situated 14 mile from a city.

$250 down, balance on mortgage of per cent. Send for Wil-rox's Farm Bulletin. A new tract on the seashore over 40 lots, fifi ft. frontage on ooean, 150 ft. deep.

Price $250 each. Little down, balance as desired. W. A. Wilcox.

Real Kstate Broker 41 West Broad Westerly. oct22d SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. For Rent or Sale.

FRANK W. COY. 6 High St, Westerly, R. I. JyJ-d Gillespie treatment of the hair and ealp, cures falling hair baldness, Cessna, dandruff and other Irritations, Itching, burning, etc.

Endorsed by leading injaicuiis. oiiumijuueii, ury treatments, aelal treatments manicure Miss I.M Thomas. High Potter-Lanjjworthy Building (Up Stairs). Je29d ANNOUNCEMENT. purchased the, photograph studio of A.

A. Scholfield. 2-j Main street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dor-en $4.00 cabinets. F.

Rouleau Westerly. Buy Your Shoes anil Hosiery and get coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL'S, next to the 5c and 10c Store. UWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET fn the river; no dust; no odor; every-liing wholesome and rlean All kinds or Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In their r-sen. Market 171 Main Street. Westerly, foot of Cross street.

Tel. 343. Give us a call. ajgltd Manicuring, nermatologv. burgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treatment.

Hair Dressing. mas. u. i. eells Professional Kasseuse, Body and Facial Passage Hair Goods a specialty.

F'ina Violet Goods. 54-Maln Westerly. I Jy28rt Telephone 490. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTriNG STORE R. G.

Bliven On the B-tdge. PWJAL SHOE AGEXCT. We give Green Trading Stamps tvlth all purchases. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal Westerly R.

I. Fee my new samples of Fall and Wipter Woolens. Custom Made Suits J1I.S0 and up J. F. PKI.I.RfiRlY.

So. 4 Mala Westerly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Jy2Sd TL- a fic rr uiiiiiun rust. IsU-, WESTERLY, R.

I. Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service Considerate attention are. guaranteed the patrons of this institution.

tUIKY you want io put your business before the public, there Is no ma mum better than through the advertising column ut The Bulletin. MO NUNENT Wefore purchasiiiK it's inu res; to on spond Itli low. MAURICE W. TLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder. t03 Main Street, Westerly, R.

I. Ttieafton Hi jyHd REPUBLICAN CLUB OF WESTERLY Holds Annual Dinner on Thursday Evening A Success ful and Enthusiastic Gathering $5,000 Lamage Suit Against Town Woman from Assistant Postmaster Peale, of Norwich to Other A. P. M.s The contract has been awarded for the building of a mile -stretch of state road on what is known as tiie Shore road in the town of Westerly, which is to begin at tin; point where the Khore road connects with the Watch Hill road. The state board of public roads lield a meeting Wednesday afternoon and the contract was awarded to John Bristow, his bid being J3.682.-61.

Walter S. Barker received the Middletown contract with a bid of 22 cents an hour for labor. SS cents for single teams ami 55 cents' for double teams. A stretch in Burrillville went to Amos T. Bridge's Sons, whose bid was: 1-abor, 17 cents an hour, double teams.

44 cents an hour. This is a repairing proposition. The lowest bidder for the West Greenwich road wis the Rowe Contracting company of Brighton, 2S0.H0. The banie firm made bid for the Exeter stretch of road, which was also the lowest bid. L.

H. 'allan of Bristol made the lowest bid, for the Tiverton contract. These three contracts were not awarded, and are held for consideration. Walter J. Kenyon, through Dixon Rathbun, his attorneys, has brought suit against the town of Westerly to recover SJ.Orto damages, for injuries received by reason of a defective highway.

The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was driving on the Potter Hill road, and in passing the automobile of Charles l. Chapman, the horse shied, went Into a ditch at the side of the road and the injuries resulted. Mr. Kenyon's left leg was broken, he was also severely cut and bruised and permanently injured. It is claimed that the ditch wherein Mr.

Kenyon was injured is five feet below the level of the road and was not protected by a guard rail, but was hidden from view by a ild growth of brush. It is set forth that the absence of a guard rail made the highway defective and the town liable for damages. Writ was served Thursday upon James M. Pendleton, treasurer of the town of and is returnable to the superior court for Washington county, November 12. Ella Wheeler, a colored resident of Canonchet, not the Sprague estate, was arraigned before Judge Oliver H.

STOP LOOK LISTEN If you are interested in Floor Coverings we would like to say to you that we have a big new line of Mattings and will be pleased to show them to you. The patterns in this stock are novel and exquisite, and the quality it O. K. The price range is from 12'ic per yard up to 35c. We are making for a short time a special sale on this stock.

Now is the time for you to buy. Incidentally do not forget that we carry a complete stock of House Furnishings. The Big Store WITH The Little Prices Schwartz 9-I I Water COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, Open Evenings. Tel. 502.

Here io Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDAI.K to. Plumber. Steam and On Fitter aad Denier In Stittitlte. fi4 Mhoi Street, We.neriy. Ft.

and WHUWinuet YVutoh Hill. R. 1. uir! 4il OiAMONDS II "ill pay von nell to get our prices on ions-; or mounted, in-fore purchasing. CASTRITIUS.

Leading Westerly Jewelr. AiSS ROSE AHERN Ladies' Hatter 42 High Westerly For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISC0X Tel. .497. 62 Main Westerly.

The Store that undersells them all on Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of tl.t High L'ipi'Iet. Wetteily, R. I. SI Fined for Assault Circular Williams in the Third district court at Westerly Thursday, charged With an assault upon Mallory O.

Main, engineer of the Edwards Line company plant at Canonchet, in the town of Hopkinton. There were no lawyers in the trial of the case, both complainant and accused notifying the court that they would get along without the aid or expense of lawyers. The testimony showed that Mrs. Wheeler called at the engine room of the line plant and struck Mr. Main, sending him against the main belt with force sufficient to slip (t from the pulley and stop the motive power of the plant.

She struck Mr. Main several times and was finally removed from the premises. Mrs. Wheeler in defense stated that Main had "lifted" one of her children and that she was able to do the correcting without his assistance. She went to the line works, she said, and had a mix-up with Main, but she did not remember striking him.

Mrs. Wheeler was found guilty of the charge and she paid a fine of $5 and costs, a total of $17.50. There ia a report that there it te be prosecution of the alleged illegal sale of liquor by private individuals, who are not satisfied with what is being accomplished by the police authorities in that respect in the con fines of the town of Westerly. It is said that a local lawyer has been retained as special prosecutor, and that the outside expenses will be borne by a semi-official organized body formed for the purpose of -bettering the moral welfare of the town. The annual dinner of the Young Men's Republican club of Westerly, in the Dixon house Thursday night was a pleasurable event and largely attended not only by members of the club but by many other republican voters of the town and some from other places.

The large dining hall was decorated with the national and state flag and the tables were beautified with plants and cut flowers. Landlord Segar furnished a turkey supper and the service was In every way satisfactory. The event was arranged by the officers of the club, who are; George B. Utter, president: Alexander Ferguson. Robert G.

Thackeray, vice presidents; John J. Ininn. secretary; Lewis Stanton, treasurer; Kdwarri J. Hurdick, Carl Miller. Arthur L.

Perry, Louis J. Reuter. executive committee. Judge Edward M. P.urke of Westerly was toastniaster.

and the speakers re Percy W. Gardner of Providence, president of the State League of Republican Clubs: Attorney Samuel II. Davis of Westerly; Richard W. Jennings of Cranston, a member of the state central committee, and ex-tlov. George II.

Utter of Westerly. Excellent music was furnished b'- the Ideal orehegtra. Just prior to the dinner there was a business meeting of the club, the secretary and treasurer making satisfactory reports, and the old board of officers being re-elected. At 8.15 dinner was served'and when the tables were cleared President George Utter made the opening address, stating the retrospective and prospective work of the club. He introduced Judge Hurke as toast-master.

He made a speech that teemed with eloquence and praise for the republican party, and paid a glowing tribute to Governor Utter as the leading republican and the best political orator in the state. He introduced Tracy W. Gardner of Providence who after" lauding the good work of the Westerly club advocated continued fealty to party and urged every republican in Westerly to vote for the three constitutional amendments. Samuel H. Davis was the next sneaker, giving an able address, taking in detail the everlasting principles of the party.

He said it" was perhaps well for young men of a patriotic strain to say they would die lor their country, but he believed a better way would be to live for their country and give to the town, state and county the ijest that was in them. Richard W. Jennings spoke next, on general state issues, defining them in detail, and urged the voters of Westerly to increase their usually large majority. He rebuked the democratic party in the state for its inconsistency. Kx-Governor Utter was the last speaker and said he was clad of the opportunity to tell the club members how he happened to be present.

lie said ha a member of his family, the president of the club, had asked hini to i-iim just to 1111 in. The governor said as he weighed 170 pounds and the member of his family weighed he overpowered. The governor made a characteristic and able speech, lie kn-w ali the candidates intimately and indorsed each, and ureed the republicans of Westerly to make the majority large enough to elect all republican candidates. He explained the trio amendment. He closed by urging the club members to show the good that was in them.

It was past midnight when the meeting was adjourned. Arthur Peale of Norwich, delegate from Connecticut to the national convention of assistant neld in Indianapolis, has sent circular letters ro the assistant postmasters of Connecticut, and included Assistant Postmaster Chnrles J. Butler of Westerly, president of the Rhode Island association. number of resolutions' to tlje post-office department were nassed. but the oiu- the of ihc classified list.

ti assistant post masters was paramount. While ail were agreed 'hut s-a-Inri -mould be -increased, it wa-s ciO(i-, be-si that this matter. should uit until classi filiation sue- Cf-. I Local Laconics. Kx-Mayor and Mrs.

Benjamin TT1 Armstrong woe visitors in Westerly) Thursday. There is no outside sign of cam-paiiming in Westerly lor the state election next Tuesday. The addition being built to the velvet mill plant in Stonington is to be utilized for the manufacture of silk fabrics. Mrs. James P.

Blair and son returned Thursday from Waterbury. where they visited Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Edgar Lamb. Benjamin Tourtellot and family removed from York's corner, Thursday, to their recently purchased property in Pleasant street.

i-orge 1. Thompson and son-in-law. Julius Havitt. and wife, of North Slouiiigtoii, are -n route for Lake Weir. Florida, where ttuty will spend the winter.

George H. flier and Clarence R. Roche represented Westerly at the annual dinner itf. the Young Men's Republican club in Providence, Wednesday evening-. Waller Tihhitj.

professional polo plaver. a forVnT resident of Westerly, and o( the Providence team in trie National league, has signed with the Sharon, tearfi of the Inter-State 'league. The champion Westerly baseball team entertained its own membership and a number of friends at the annual supper in Caledionia hall Thursday night. After the' suppef there was general glorification in the rooms of the Cycle club. Postmasters Codrtland Potter of Mystic and Nathaniel P.

Noyes of Stonington were in Westerly Thursday morning, en route to Norwich, where they were the guests of. Congressman Higgins at a complimentary dinner at the Wauregan There was an old-fashioned husking bee at the S. A. Congdon- place in the east section of the town of Westerly, Wednesday night. Fifty bushels of corn were husked, and there was no scarcity of red ears, as nome-were colored for the occasion, Samuel Girven.

Geqrge Led ward and Frank Dutton, representing the Young Men's club of the Broad Street Christian church. Westerly, went to Stonington. Thursday and debated, with the Young Men's club of the Baptist church of that place, the question: Resolved, That Women Should Have the Right of Suffrage. No decision was given. Besides the debaters a large party went from Westerly and all were hospitably entertained.

BRIEF. STATE NEWS Cheshire. George Dahn of West Cheshire got the $2,000 given away at the Eagles' fair in Waterbury. Meriden. According to the report of the school enumerators there are 7,129 pupils of school age in Meriden.

Southington. The new factory of the Southington Industrial Improvement company is nearly completed. Naugatuck. The Naugatuck National bank is to build a sixteen foot addition to the building on Church street. Ansonia.

By the will of Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes, who died at Red-lands, April 26, the Ansonia public library receives a bequest of $20,000. New Haven. Mrs. Henry S. Par-melee has returned from Japan, where she has been spending several months with her daughter, Mrs.

Whittemort Low. Middletown. The excavation Is complete and the mason work has been started on the building to be used as a home for nurses at the asylum for the insane. Wallingford. Rev.

W. A. Spinney-spoke in Meriden at the First Baptist church Thursday evening on the Baptists' state convention recently held at Mystic. Colebrook. The funeral of Mrs.

Helen Hamilton, aged 84. who died at A 'i ,1 --j a I w-1 T-Viin-Hda tr morrnnir at 11 o'clock. Burial was in South Sandls- field. Weston. Rev.

Charles M. Belden of Geneva, Switzerland, a son of the late Marvin Belden of Hurlbutt street and a nephew of Mrs. B. F. Bulkley of this place, is enjoying a visit, to his native town and visiting local friends.

Waterbury. At the special meeting Wednesday the board of safety fell in line and submitted estimates for the ensuing year for the fire department. A total of will be Tieeded to carry on the regular work of the department. Bridgeport. According to the report of the secretary, 220 children, of horn two-thirds are from this city, were cared for at the county home at N'or-walk last year.

The total expenses of the home were and the receipts $22,749.92, leaving a deficit of $1,102.68. NORWALK BARBERS Adopt New Bill of Prices, to Take Effect January luiioi lain luftruillg oi ine AOr- I walk Barbers' union was held Tues- day evening in the Labor Lyceum, at which time a new- bill of prices was adopted. The new lists as adopted will go into effect on January 1. 1910. The list, compared with that of the prices in vogue at the present time, is as follows: Shave 10 and 15 cent last year.

same as Whiskers trimmed 25 cents, airainst I 15 cents at present. Hair cut and whiskers trimmed 40 cents instead of 35 and 40 cents, as now. Pompariotir-35 cents instead of 25 cents, as now. "Buster Brown" hair cut 35 cents, against 25 cents. Hair cut 25 cents.

rrmainiriE the same. Honing razors 35. cents instead of 25 ceuls. Kac'-. massage 25 cents, the same.

Shampoo 25 cents, no chance. Singeing the hair 25 cent, the same. The hours of work remain the same from 7 until o'clock on common days: from 7 until 11 o'clock on Saturdays, ith holidays otherw ise -provided for by a recent vote of the union. UNCONDITIONAL GIFT. Tuberculosis Commission Can Accept Undercliff from Meriden.

At a special town meeting in Meriden Tuesdav evening a resolution was adopted giving an unconditional transfer of a tract of land and buildings to the state for the proposed new tuberculosis sanitarium to be built. and op-err'ied by the stale. The town of Meriden previously had offered the site to the commission subject to eoiMitions which lias not within-the authority of the commission to ac, ept." As the sit" is satisfactory to the commission. there is no doubt that said properly will be the site for the tuberculosis sanitarium Ui New Ha-vop county provided that some additional neighboring land can' be procured. The commission hoivever.

accord -iiiK to a statement -of fr. Foster, -who spent Monday Jrt Htirrford for tin-purpose of straightening these matters out. will have the deal completed in a few days. REV. L.

F. LAWLOR'S WILL. Was Made on October Admitted to Probate in Hartford. The wMl- of the late Riv. Luke F.

Lawlor of Hartford, formerly of Dan-bury, has been admitted to probate in the Hartford probate court. He leaves $50 to Rev. Luke Fitzsimons of Rock-ville for the purpose of having masses celebrated which he might hate forgotten to say and $5M for the purpose of having masses celebrated which may now he on his books lo.say. He leaven tils silver crucifix to- SI. Fruli-cis' hospital and tils Horary- to ihc executor of the will.

Rev. Luke Flta-simoritf. to diapoSe o(. The leat of the estate is willed to the testator's sister. Rose l.a.vlor.

Th will is dated October 3. 190S. Danbiiry Circulars in Mail Boxea. Rural Carrier Ashman P. Piclkett of Hazardville reports that during the past two weeks representatives of larse luriiishing stovs in stiriounding cities have plated i itvulsrs in.

the mail boxes on his route, which have caused him great Although the it w-ztfoJEj I air 11. ft i ALTERATIONS FREE boxes are bought by patrons of the route, nevertheless the postofflce department controls them, and it is against their rules to place anything but United States mail in them. The firms who have sent out the circulars have been notified. Little and Greater New York. In 1900 Manhattan hail 54 per cent, of the population of New York and about half the vote.

In 1905 it had 52 per cent, of the population and 47 per cent, of the cote. This year it has 42 1-! per cent, of the vote. Its rate of relative decrease is accelerat ing. Brooklyn wa.s 754.00O behind Manhattan in population in 190-5 and had 75,000 fewer votes. Her registration ehis year is about below Manhattan's, and a decided building boom in the one borough accompanies great clearances in the other for bridges, stations, factories and offices.

New-York World. ELEVENJfEARS TES1 Visitors to the exhibition recently he'd in Philadelphia to acouaint the public with the dangers of Tuberculosis and to demonstrate the methods of prevention and the cure of Consumption, were surprised when informed at the Bureau of Information that no. statement of cures whs at hand. In the past few years immense sums have leen spent and many per sons treated by the cgs. milk and fresh air advocates.

yet curiously, cured cases are rarely found. That Eckman's Alterative positively cures Tuberculosis (Consumption) and stands the test of time is proven by the following letters: Philadelphia, 25. IMS. Gentlemen: My son commenced taking your medi-ine February 2d. 1S9S.

Previous to tiial time mv family physician had given him up to die with Consumption. Not being satisfied, I hail him taken to a prominent hospital in this city, where they informed me that both upper lobes of his lungs were diseased. Upon examination of hi sputum they found it full of Bacilli, and said there was no hope of his recovery. He was compelled to up his posilicni. i commenced to imiroe almost immediately after taking your remedv ittiii has now returned to his office work.

(Signed) Mis. K. F. Bird. 2nS South Eleventh Street.

AFTER ELEVEN YEARS. Philadelphia, January 24. Your iiniuiry as to the health of my son Sbauleic-li received. I can truthfully say he is. and lias been In le-uUh; never litid return of the discas' since taking your Alterative e'evn years ago.

I cannot speak highly enough of your Alterative, as it saved my bo life Respectfully yours, Mrs. E. Y. Bird. Ki-knimt'i Alterative is for ali Throat anil Lung Trouble ami is on sale by The I.f.e Osgood 'o audi other druggists.

Ask for Booklet of cured cases, or write to Eckman Alfi Pa. DON'T WORRY; It Aakes Wrinkles. Worry over Ill-health does jrou aealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If -you tie sick, don't worry, but go uliout It to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousand of other former sufferers from woman.

ly ills, similar lo vours. wnen we aay. Takf Viburn-0. It Is a wonderful female remedy, aa yK will admit it yeu Direction, for It use are printed In t'-x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggist FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL 10 Weal 12th Street.

Hm York. I 2931 Shehicket Street VUE sell High Grade Clothing that gives entire satisfaction to the wearer. Satisfaction that is guaranteed or money refunded. We operate 46 stores and our prices are the lowest possible. Clothing, Hats and amies iui men, numtu Children on easy weekly payments.

Men's thin 3 Women's Clothing Men's Nobby All Wool Suits $7.50 to $30.00 Men's All Wool Overcoats $10.00 to $35.00 Boys' Fancy and Svhool Suits $1.98 to $8.00 Men's Hats $2.00 to $3.00 Men's and Boys' Shoes $1.50 to $4.00 Women's Stylish Suits $12.00 to $40.00 Women's Stylist Skirts $1.00 to $12.00 Women's Silk Waists $1.00 to $10.00 Women's Hats $2.50 to $20.00 Women's and Children's Shoe $1.25 to $4.00 SPECIAL OFFER For the next Sixty Days we H. P. Engine $40.00 3U H. P. Engine $65.00 5 H.

P. Engine $854)0 Send for special prices for larger Engines. Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3'4 H. P. Catalogues furniahed.

WEST MYSTIC MFG. CGMPHNT. West Mystic. Conn. XiSC WaJ 19 Ii IT NOT MADE BY A Carriage and Automobile Painting anJ Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kind Anything on wheel built to order.

PPICE9 AND WORK P.IGHT. The Scotti dark trOfaPGRATlOLH. 507-515 North Main Street. Btirl6d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? U'a a sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air.

We furnish the best method, and If you'll take one of our tennis vc.u'li sav the same. MAHONEY Falls Avenue. u.arl id CtOHliE Undertaker and Embalrrur it Providence laliviile. Prompt attention to day or nitht call. i9-Il.

asrMMWFawl TMF.IH-". 1- no an I medium Kasleru Cuiineciivut euunl lu 'Iu Bui- UJi for buauieci reamu. tie aim i 1 ALTERATIONS FREE TO BOATMEN offer the following prices 1 Regular price 50.00 Regular price 90.00 Regular price $110.00 1YJJ IH) Ii Ii rfaflaa aaT, Tf TRUST JLT Housecleaning Time Is Now Upon Us If you find anything- In the house furnishing lines Is lacking or needs replacing when you clean house, come to our store. Our stock is one of the largest In the city, and everybody knowa our prices are the lowest In town. Buy of us and you will be satisfied.

M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. oi-tSd G. E. HODGE, Hack.

Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Ufto-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. II la 20 BATH SI It LET. (formerly CuapniaaO Telephone Is. aerlt CHIROPODY, Mr, T. S.

Underwoerf, Tat. lil-4. II dvrjS I.