Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1909, Page 6

mest complete line of OFFCE FURKTORE ]’ | the celebrated and standard Derby Desks flat and rell top, with all modern con- | veniences. Book-keepers Standing Desks. WESTERLY'S BOARD OF TRADE Celebrates First Anniversary with Banquet Saturday Even- ing—Addressed by Governor Aram J. Pothier of Woonsocket, John C. Clair, of Chicago, and Ex-Gov. Utter—An Evening of Sage Counsel, Enthusiasm and Felicitations—Other Local Interests. g ’ There were over one hundred and Rotary Chairs and Directors’ Chairs, | gixty men. representing every busi- | We ‘have ready for immediate de- | NSt brefession, —and every | ¢ gl LB trade in W , at the first banquet | r JEi%cx i¥e convenient given by the y board of trade, | a S heid at the hou Saturday | ¥ Macey Fiting Cabinets evening, with Gov. Aram J. Pothier of | Inter - Inter, Upright and Multiple, | Woonsocket, as the guc: of honor. | The governor was accompanied by Ed- Letter Fies, Deep Storage Drawers, | ward P. Tobie executive secreta Card Index Cases, Legal Blanks, Doc- | The large dining hall was at ument FHe Drawers and Cupboards. Also Sectional Cases for office and library use. N. 3. Gilbert & Sans 187-141 MAIN STREET, | | | | Jaméd A SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR WORK Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, i 31 Wiilow St dec2sd |1 FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Ge To “The th\, 8 Frankiiasi. SHEA l:!‘l!lk‘ Bastefu Counecticit equal to fettn for business results | tively “ | board Pe of trade, PERRY, ly Board ef T and in the th vases decorated with palms and pot- ca prepared ade. tate | t of | by | was | regu- | F rea egational feature | ased | absence of B next speaker, Pr year by the worsted and woolen mills of W a0 \lone. Properly han- lled, the wool growing industry would make Kbode Isiand famous. We have an industrial , skilled with nechanicals ould be within e: Pothier said | have Westerly irnest endeavor to lusion Governor be glad to in the cial and industrial erity of one section be welcomed by , he 3 aid, had his wishes for future Toastmaster Perry announced the State Secretary Charles Bennstt, who wus to have been one s of re d Mr. Bennett, s was caused by illness rs. from Dbsence artette, con n, Will Edwin Julian M ard Lam lich received hearty 1 the order of ex- quartette rendered that was fully ap- and during th of two men furn posed of n_Brown- Whitford, xson, Paul . sang John C. Ciair of Chicage was the was introduced by v who had | ar dent Pes valry nd that Minne- | . Clair said he did not think the esterly-Woonsocket rivairy would be | n industriai rivalry icent Westerly. He board of trade was to a | what hitter a to I am | red prepar r trim, repair and’stofe y Automobile at a pr and sce me. : for the winter. Lome M. B. A ‘A\A, ‘ Chesinut 5t. novisd Trunks, Bags azd Suit Cases in a large variety. Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest prices. The Shetueket Harneos o, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. deesd New Yé—ar Gms New Year Post Cards, Albums, Games, Jokes, terns, Slides, Films, chanical Engines, Rifles, Wagens, Carriages, Dolls, Hoads, Wigs and Clothing for Dolls, Stuffed Animals, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Baskets, Etc, Calendars, Magic Lan- Steam and Me- Sleds, Drums, MRS EDUIN FAY, Franklin Squais ‘ dec3ad E 13 no agv ng medium 1% orn Conneoticut lcu-l to The Bul- for business reauits. He e $70,000 said of the day that i ry work D ey W a railroad company. | _TGI the momlon a hearing and, it | [ nocker in almost every' community. it's a good thisg, push it along with your moral and financial support. One industry located will attract others, and then Westerly will begin to zrow and prosper. Mr. Clair cited a sample case where the board of trade of a city and the industrial department of the Illinois Central railroad co-operated in locat- ing industries and in five years an area of fifty acres was covered with industries and dwellings and that now thirty acres of neretofore waste land is profitably utilized. In order to have successful indus- tries we must have transportation. Politieians know little and care less about the great aid of railroads to the community’s life and growth, and obstruct the progress of railroads and hold back industries, in their efforts for political prominence. A man’s in- vestments in railroads should be just as sacred as if in savings banks, and railroads should have funds sufficient for safe road beds and rolling stock and first class service, a surplus for times of adversity, and investors should have fair return for money in- vested, GOV. ARAM J. POTHIER. There is a man known as The s is the fellow waho says to the pariy considering benmx indwstry: T know this town ave lived here for amd 1 know all about it; and say, out, family who actually belxne that your magnificent public ltorary end park. L houid be tox- ehow up, and when he does it Would be Mr. Knocker ed, even if these are endowed for the public good. If anything in this world should be free from taxation it is edu- cation, 5o a deaf ear should be turned Clair Westerly in the afternoon he saw a large mil! builcing wnoccupied, & thing that could ot happen in Llinols, whers a chance for a location of that kind would be gotibled up immediately. He ascertained that it Las been two years since that building has been occupled by a good live industty, and farther that no new Industry of importance has been lacated in Westerly for five years, Mr. Clair sedd that he was of course unfamiliar with local conditions, but if there are no severe restrictions there is no good reason why that fine builaing showid have heen vacnt thirly days. This condition suggests the Im- portanée of organization and the ne- cessity of concentrated action, Get up a fund, by direct taxation, or otherwise. 1f L were done by direct taxation and everybody had-a hand in it all would become interested in the upbuilding of the town. The town must be advertised tg suc- ceed and the Board of Trade should have a well paid secretary to devote all hie time in advaneing the industrial interests of the tow Great benefits will result from activ organizatien. The Westerly Board of Trade, for a youngster, promises well and the in- dustrial outlook for the town is en- couraging. | President Perry in introducing the next speaker said: We all know and | love him—Ex-Governor George H. Ut- | tar of W« Governor Utter opened in a humor- ous vein and after several pointed an- ecdotes continued: What we need is that get together rhxl and we need it more than any- t elsc, and the Board of Trade is the 0 organization, to bring this about. in Two_communities are represeated the Board of Trade, Westerly and Pawcatuck sectien of the town of Ston imgton, and it is time for the men of both towns to become more interested ake ap- hi experience as in-| Jof 4 3 istr of the Tllinois Cen- | Rbom oy A I ins of | nto the public expenditures, not in a ra and would give to the | measured by her small stature but by | knocking sense, but rather in the in- Wester rd of trade. less than a |her lofty principles. Although the | terests of good government i) benefits of his experi- | smallest state in the union, her inter.| 'When we get together in financial ence. | ests in manufadure is larger in pro- | town meeting we knowingly MP. Clair tribute to the ex- | postion to population than any other | Propriations heyond our receipts. At ence o address of Governor | ate. He hoped that hereafter that | the next meeting we do likewise and sothier and predicted a Tivalry for | weeterly would not- only be on the | continue to increase the indebtedness, jstrial supremacy between Woon- | map of Rhode Ieland but on that of the | Making no provision for future reduc- > would per- | nivoie country. tion. It is time the people of Westeriy and Stonington should call a halt. It s proper for the Board of Trade to take the initiative. A committee should be appointed to talk the matter over and bave something tangible for presenta- tion to the meeting. He would not favor reduction of appropriations for schools or highways, but belicved there bushess!” yeara, this is not the fown for you or your Mr. Knocker may not he industrial de- | in Westerly today, but he is sure to SAAGLES — PRODUCTION . should be an end to increasing the (Continued on Page Eight.) in. Wow FATS AS WORN BY THE “"“1‘ v'“" 1p to date railroads indiatrial depat -A.KIX’FT‘-"!‘”T . T < | The breat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. to organize ;"""_“‘;\ 135 Main Street, Morwich, Conn. st Free Delivery. 'Phone 29-4, iz Do You Use Teas and Coflees' 1 A&F's a trial You can form no idea o sh goods and goods at ‘8\/0 d sometimes years. The A&P fresh goods. No stale goods ever ) Z0 Stamps Free with 50c worth of our Famous TEAS and COFFEES We do not befieve in the proposed tax of 5c per Ib. on Coffee. We sin- istries cerely hope the public will crush the bill. Mr. Clair advocated a general get- Special Price This Week Only Special Price This Week Only ng together he people of Westerly H"_\\A: e town. H and_answer: Your Westerly board t that in this iden near is Peanut Butter, Ib. Ilc | Pure Lard, Ih. 12¢ What is the use of paying 10c for | Absolutely Pure Lard made under two or three ounces of Peanut the most sanitsry conditions. Butter when you can buy a pound | q.0ranteed tully by us, We will slow our usual selling price. only sell it for six days at this Peanut Butter is the very best price. On next Monday we ad- ality we an buy. vance to 13c. Special Price This Week Only A&P GORN STARGH, package - - = 5¢ good reason why West- should not increase 1ext ten years, Here big city, with portation and Special with® 5 STAMPS Extra Stamps This is twe cents below regular price. We make sweeping reduc- ion to induee you to try one package. Price is advanced to 7c on day next Special with Extra Stamps 7 STAMPS r’r» e HI'\( 3 ]- ntering ' § with a 1-4 Ih. can Sultana Spice 10c. with 1 can A&P Cocoa 10c is needed is new i . Eirgrenl P Any kind. None Better. ifort e i | pe— promoters, 1 C : ~ CALIFORNIA CANNED PEACHES A&P Brand, No, 2Va Extras, 25¢c a can, $2.90 a dozen, $575 a case. < e Specially picked fruit' packed with great care in extra heavy Suitana Brand, No. 2/, Ex. Standard, 20c a can, $2.30 a doz., $4.50 a case. There are in this country some men Cholce fruit in heavy syrup. al | who have & v . s Fruitvile Brand, No. 2> Standard, 16c a can, $1.90 a doz., $3.75 a case. Exceptional value for the We say without hesitancy that oar would be a cestain | = arly ! thing that will revolutioni ti pay for a big in- Canned Peaches are sec mds to none. are lacking encouragement, and are losing advancement. West one of these Find the man, as- e has, investigate, and is' & good one give 1d you will find perh aps | 1o8g been suoght, the b ppertunities we, trade to locate 1 thens anot inning of a great industry for West This proposition may be a som some par- industrial world, ular feature of the Tabie Butter, Ib. 27c. Potatoes, pk. 25¢, bu. $1 Fea Beans A alb. 5 | lona Peas, 10c can, $1.10 dozen, Finest Glace Citron . 1. 20¢ $2.10 case. Smoked Satdines . .. ean 100 | e e e Mgty AR TR No» 2 can 10c 175 oase. OREImp, .5 e anibe s san 12¢ lona Corn, 8 can, 99c doxen, $1.75 cass. Booch-Nut Bacen jar 28¢ You will “stand in your own light” if e koods we are offering at such able merchandise. The most of them likeiy to need at any time. The prices value that no man or woman with an Our Great Clearmg Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. n pass without taking advantage of the bargains promised. you do not visit our Clearance Sale. cuously low prices are all depend- are standard articles that you are quoted are so far below the actual eye to roal economy can afford ‘to let January Sale of Wide Embroideries You can come here prepared for bargains you'd never dream of findin We've given over the Centrs Room aisle to this event—and we know if va ues count this should be the biggest sale this departmenmt has ever known. nch and 45-inch Flouncings, Shirt creations your eyes even set upon. both open and biind patterns, 30 different patterns to select from, actual value 50c— 29¢ per yard 27-inch Flouncings, Waist Frontings, Ete. The loveliest 45-inch Flouncings, blind or open work designe, large essortment’ of patterns to select from, actual value $1.00— 55¢ per yard (Shetucket Street Store) Low Prices In Housekeeping Goods 1 | Stirring Bargain News in One lot Table Cloths, Napkina, Tea Clo slightly soiled and slightly damaged. at HALF PRICE. One lot small Tabie Covers, hem- stitched or heavy knotted fringe, all | yellow, regular $2.00 quality Sale | price 95c. | 10-4 Blankets, slightly imperfect, regular quality — Sale price 49 | pair. | | 11-4 Blankets, slightly | $1.25 goods—Sals price 83c pair. 11-4 Blankets, extra heavy, perfect | goods, regular $1.75 goods—Sale price | $1.39 pair. | 11-4 Dlankets, extra he goods, | reguiar §1.90 goods—Sale price $1.49 | pair. Single Bed Spreads, fringed, cut corners or square, $3.25 qual - al price $2.39 each, | Seamed Bleached Sheets, yards by 1 21-2 yards, regular ty—Sale | price 3% each. Special Lot of the Up-to- datel Wide Ruchings They come in neck le inches to a length, all Gibson in a variety of color combinations | ular value 2 14 styles reg- c—Sale prioce 19¢ each. | Aecumuiation of Ruching Remnants, Il nice white desirable Ruches, 14 inches in each piece them ne 1* ar | less than had cut fron 10c vou egu ock would cost you [ Sale price . our a length — men's Hosiery and Underwear Black Cot made, A ntly imperfec rice 18¢c pair. Ribbed Vests and Pan zes—for 19¢ each. Women's Bleached Ri Panis, winter | price 360 each. | 1 Vests and value b weight, | and mixture | —Sale price $3.95. |Notion Department regular 50c—8ale price 25c. (Second Floor) Women’s Outer Garments ‘Women's Bath Robes, erepon edider- down, grey and red, prettily trimmed value $6.00—Sale price $3.95. Women's Wool alike, value up $10.00. Women's §0-nch Long Coat Suits, to $17. scarcely two 0—Sale price black valus $15.00—Sale price $10.00. Women eparate Dress SNirts, Panamas, differe vies, value $s.uv Coats for the little tots, 3, 3 and 4 years, pretty oolors, tailor finished, chic s value $5.95 — Sale - price $3.95. | Special Offerings in Goff's Curvette Skirt edge, 5 yard piece | price 10c piece. Braid, ¢ qual tripls —Sale Hot Water Bags a few 00 quality—for 50c each. Thermalite left of the $2 200-yard spool Cotton, black and white—S8ale price 19c dozen, Wire Hair Rolls for front and all round, quality—Sale price 17c. Tooth Bruspes in assorted styles, 17¢ value—Sale price 10c each. Men Folks Profit Reductions 'RA SPECIAL Boys' and Men's re and Astrachan quality—Sale price 33c y—Sale price 21c Our Coat, Cuff Attached Negligee Shirts, $1.50 grade—Sale price 98c. Men's Black Cashmere Half Hose, slightly imperfect, regula: —Sale price 17c, Men's Sik Four-in-ha | Teetn wunom a Plate | is the greatest boor odern times. ¥ { wisk you could understand the differ- | ence between having teeth with a plate | | and teeth without a plate. One is firm. able and lasis a lifetim j other, cove the roof of your molllh. | destréys the best pa of the taste. ‘I One never falls n: the other often does. Where It s necessary to wear a | plate. DR, SYDLEMAN wiil make you | ene that will fit dov HOURS: | Sa m tos p m | “I¢t on parie Francal All work guaranteed, | DR. R. E. EEARDSLEY, Deatis! | | 287 MAIN SPREET, FAY BVILDING | Nerwieh, Cona, | Lady Asststent | Tel. § may25d DON'T WORRY; | } It Makes Wrinkles. 4. | Warry over ill-health does your | heaith ‘o good, and merely causes | | wrinkles. that make you look older | than you ars. 17y e sick, don't worry, but go | about it to make yc.-sau mn To do v f thousands woman. we say, ! m‘ Viburn-0, 1t 1s & wondertul femals remedy, a3 you will admit if yau =y ¢ Direcdbons for s use ars printed in six_languages with &¥ery bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. |mnco-munl CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 139th Street, New York, marsid TRERE 1 no saveruain fastern Connecticut 8 'Tar Dusiness resola 5 mamuu | for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- | Telephon | Special Low Prices for “Holiday Trade” Grand View Sanitariom with separate and de- Alcoholic and ous Diseases, tached department for Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, 675, Norwich, Conn. IYEMWE Many Beautiful and Serviceable HOLIDAY GIFTS can be made for the Owner in & fine Wool Blank Robe. Fur Coat, Whip, or Harnes Carrlage. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway Store, Norwich, Conn. declsdaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Booke Made and Ruled to Ords 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 2 oct10d ;Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. oct¥dd J. J, C, STONB, Prop. NAPOLEON did things withou! MUCH TALKING Lot us therefore in a few worde explain: That We Sell Best Grades of Coal That We Deliver Promptly That We Give Full Weight That We Want Your Trade "Phona, Tue Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. Telephones 429 anc 182-12 COAL s wooD C. H. HASKELL novéd LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, carry a big line of up and let us tell too. Remember we always hingles. Cail us u about our stoek. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayl4d J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well d line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for buld- ing_purposes. 5 Central Whark 834 sept19d COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 168-12. Tel. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg. oct29d DROP IN AND HEAR THE and Be Walizes aved by the composer ROY C. PHILLIPS —at YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Sneel. We are still quotmg the Lowest Prices in town on Furniture. Second-hand Furnitare bought and sold. SGHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Open evenings. Tol. conneoction. dec26d HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLBANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin St, Nerwich. Telephone. apria Attractive Line of Winter Millinery — MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. declld IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertise, perhaps you d need what we don't. We have b-en advertising Hanmlay's Peeriess Ale, the best ale made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell ether things that are Just ‘as pure, D. J. MeCORMICK, sugtld 30 Franklin Street, BUY A BOTTLE OF Giolden Weddi £ Whiskey THOS. H. WILSON. dec2?d 78 Franklia N B