Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 6

Knowing that there wn sto be action upon petition of the Bradford Dyeing association, U. 8. A., the English syn- te that is to locate in the Niantic section of the town, every member of the Westerly town council attended the "the catntme hndertaking hat Sugucs el es ng that augurs w the fture of the town. There was #pecial meecting Thursday eveni show the representative officers of for present, Lesides the council members, David He Thernton of Bradford, ¥ng., “ident of the association; Rufus W 1 age of New York, vice president, amfes H.. Hurley of Providence, representative Geo. £ ary, also these Westerly citizens: Congressman il. Utter, Charles Perry, Charles E. Sherman, * Arthur L, Perry, Irvine O. +hester, John, W. Sweeney, James M. Pnndlet , Thomas Hope, Frank ' W. ‘oy, Bugene B. Pendleton, A T. L. lmllwldlfi and George B, Utter. the association presented a petition esking for exemption of all tax the property, preposed plant and. the business for a term of ten yvears, as by vote .of town meeting and with wer delegated to the town council. r. Spraghe explained that ‘the asso- eiation did noc ask to be relieved from | taxation te ihe wmount 0,000, the smount for which the property is at jpregent ‘taxed; o that the town's re- ceipts from taxes would not be impair- ed oy theclocation In the town what promises to be tie largest plant o kind in the Uniied States.Mr. Spr: stated that it w intended to acquire for ‘the eompany, within two months, Jands now’ under contract o the value n that time it was contracts expected that 10 the amgunt of from $150,000 to $200,- M0, At present it was contemplated to.enter business on the one-half unit systemnin the woolen busginess and half a unit in the cotton business, that is haif of ‘the ntemplated business at a sime, which means expenditures or #150,000 " Thus, when the two hole iwits of the cotton and woolen busi- ness is . redched, $600,000 will be spent in theae lines, und there are others to be operated by the association. ‘Mr. Sprague asked for exemption from taxation for ten rears on all the ssociation pmpertv n connec \-'nh mannfacturing business, of 210,000, the present properiy val He asked the town to meet <lhe\ Gold Dust has countless uses B Look at your tooth-brush; Yook at your hair-brush, and your - sponges !hrough a mlcroscopc. You will send for more GOLD DUST in a hurry. GOLD DUST not only cleaps, but it sterilizes, and you need a package in every ath-room as much as you do in every kitchen, in every laundry and in every pantry. Make an inventory, room by room, of the things /GOLD: DUST will do for {you and you will find many inew ‘places where you can {%Let " the \Twins do your work.” QOLD DUST is size “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work*® Vi N Whers to 8 g i Westeriy \IM.ISTMAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Caplt'al b -Three Million Dollars Su:p.u- - -Three Miilion Dollars Ot Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in I's management. Hart Schatfaer & Marx Clethes R!I SOLD BY A 1. B. CRANDALL: CO. Wasterly, R. I. | FOR SALE T'o fevan-rcom (oitages, sitnated in nt ‘parts of the crmpact m-t of naving Toot roving ces if a nurchuer having heat, meodern plumbing. .lect‘rlu Inlpactlal m W. Coy Resl Estate Ce., ‘Westerly, R. L By Your Shoas' and Hosiery ‘wnd get a coupon on the Pianc to be given away at PURTILL S )N THE BRIDGE.” Established 1001, HMarold L. Wells, O. D.. Optemetrist. Dy 'lllwn corrected by uu’ »;‘o';‘- enses. oom. 9, m Block. Westerly, R. Viee Président Sprague in behalf of warranted by the statutes, sanctioned would be zflutde«l for buildings and machinery | discussion by Attorneys Ledwidge and GOLD DUST . Apprai nl “of Wlhnnt Elht.—R. J. ~ doin’s Damaged Block Being Repair ed. o James Bowler of Hartford is the gaest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cullen of High street % Michael Brown is visiting relatives {1 in Hartford. 7 Appraising Estate. 3 ‘Alphonse Benoit and John H. Brown Are appraising the estate ot the late Dennis Wilmot. Ameodos Wilmot of Wauregan is the guast of his mother, Mrs. Dennis Wil- mot. Representative John H. Brown was in Hartford Thursday. Arthur Chapman, who has been in Providence the past week, has return- ed. Peter Rabitaille was the guest friends in Providence this week. James Forget, a-student at Brighton coll ,-is home-for a.short vacation. Improvmg at’ Hospital. Zoel Despathy, who underwernit a sur- gical operation at a Hartford hospital, : is improving. 2 Amide Belair is repairing R. J. Jo- doin’s. Roderick block, in Norwich, which was damaged by fire recently. Mrs. Rene Buteau and daughter, Al- ma. are passing a few weeks with Mrs. | Buteau’s parents at Blueville. "Miss Adel Bourgue returned from assoclation half way and give the asso- clation opportunity to show what can be done for the town. Charles Perry, representing the board of trade, stated that this matter had been considered at a special meeting of the executive committes, at which the officers of the assoclation were present, and that the proposition had the unan- imous approval of the comunittee. It was unanimeously voted by .the council that the petition of the dyeing association /be granted and that all property néw owned by the association and which will be acquired ‘within nine months shall be exempt from tax- ation for a period of ten years, provid- ed $100,000 be expendcd towards the construction of the plant within a year from date. The officers of the association thank- ed’ the council for the action taken, stating that the new concern would be of great benefit to the town of West- erly. ! | | E of The councilmen convened and cor- rected the list of voters that aill be qualified to vote in the special town ‘meecting next Monday, as real estate taxpayers. A petition for street lights in Cen- tral Park, the Italian colony, was re- | ferred to thé commiitee on street lights. 3 Attorney Ledwidge requested that| the petition fed by John J. Carney oI | xrorw York, where she visited relatives. permission to transfer his liquw 1 Mrs. William Cullen was the guest of, vense to.Benvenuti, in Canal street, or | ayon a5 in Jewett City Wednesday be privileged to tranafer location to the Ferderick Girard is having the inte- New Park hotel, he published as ve-| ;0."qr his restaurant renovated. quired by law, so that thre matter CAPITOL CHATTER might be definitely settled “The peti- tion to transfer to Benvenuti was or- Little &dohghh On Legislators und Legislation. dered published, but the other petition i was tabled. This action was taken after lengthy the latter representing the It was set Sweeney ‘H‘md Bre: { up that Carney hau transferred all his | lmne and interest in the saloon, includ- ing licenses privileges, to the Hand Brawing company. In so far as the li- cense was concerned this was denied, and the point was raised that an agent of the Hand Brewing company, and not an agent of Carney, was now conduct- ing an illegal liquor business in West- erly. AN of which was disputed by Attorney Sweeney, who said he had documentary evidence to prove to the contrary. Mr. Ledwidge repeatedly asked for fair treatment, and only insisted as a right that both petitions be advertised, { a8 that was the only way that the true | issue could be brought to the attention of the council. TFailing in this, Mr. Liedwidge announced withdrawal of the petitions, saying that justice would e sought from another source. Senator Louis W. Arnold of West- 1 troduced a resolution creat- nt special commission to be omposed of two members of the sen- and three of the house, to investi- gate and report as to the advisability of the erection of a court house in the own of Westeri: The resolution car- d no appropriation withit, and Sen- rior Arnold asked for immediate con- eration. This was granted and the clution was adopted. This is the 1 step made statewise towards the tion of a court house in conjunc- con with the propesed new town hall in Westerly, plans for which have al- dy been prepared. The plaps are igned to have the court house and hall practically one building, but ) arranged that the one, so far as use hj concerned, would he free from the wing company. A grous of more than a score of senate appointments will be consid- ered at.a hearing before the commit- tee this (Friday) afternoon at 1 p. m. These appointments are for trustees or commissioners of various institu- tions within the state, inciuding trus- tees for the Norwich State hospital. l | x Ropruenhhv- Dunn of Windham piled a littie more work on to that of a busy week dnesday evening; -when he delivered an address at For- estville before & G. A. R.. and Sons of Veterans’ meeiing. His subject was Patriotism. Bills concerning biacklist, émploy- ment. of prison labor, in favor of a ten hour law for drug clerks, providing one day’s rest'in seven, and concern- ing work on Sunday, will be taken up by the committee on labor at one of the few hearings assigned for this (Friday) afterno A bill allowing cehcnl boards to en- gage as secretary of such board any citizen of a town who is not a mem- ber of the board passed the house on Thursday. It was explained by Chair- man Ensign of the committee on edu- cation ‘that in some towns there ‘has been difficulty in getting .members of school boards to act as secretary. Representative ‘George B. Chandler, facetiously dubbed ‘‘the bey wonder uf Rocky Hill” tells abojit some one whp asked a friend of hi¥ if he saw any pommes: de terre while” he . Paris.” The' friend; sal my wife with me alt thc hmu A resolution nmndma the - ch-rtpr of the Dayville Cemetery association | so that it may create.a perpetual care| fund, passed tlpe house Thursday. - The board of contract and supply oft] the city of Providence opened paving blocks Wednesday afte; noo :T'here wers three bidders for the 275, j 990 granite paving blocks wanted, as ! toliows: Bocth Brothers, Hurricane Is- land Granite company, 100,000 0 a thousand, 140,000 at 361, and 75,000 at €2; New England Granite Works, sterly, 275.600 at $65; R. B. Marri- & Son 50,000 at $60 per thousand. bids were referred to the com- ioner of public works, who will re- t upon them at the next meeting of e board. As the Westerly bid is the hest there is iittle possibility of the ork coming here as a stimulus to the W unlng granite indusiry- Governor Pothier and the_ senate rardons committee will meet Tuesday o consider the application of Denis C. | & rphy, alias Spiker, and a fohmer ident of Norwich. Charged with the | irder of Waterman Irons, an aged | ather dealers who was killed in hisi ovidence, Murphy was found . 188%, and sentenced to a term in state prison AMurphy med that he never struck Irons. He v in the company of an older man named Hackett at the time. Hackeitt i:ad a long criminal record. He escap- (€d and was never apprehended. 3 s Resolutions extending the:sympathy of ‘the members of: the -house to ‘the family of Representative J. Munroe Benjamin of Canaan, who ‘died a few days- ago, were adopted on Thursday. A bill concerning loitering about saloons and the procuring of lquor by minors and other pérsens to whom the sale of liquor is forbidden and providing a penaltv of $50° for such an offence, passed the house on Thurs- day. The matter of the petitions af the city o(’ Norwich to issue “water and debt-funding bonds, which. were’ to have been heard hy the committee on finance this week, have. been put over to an uncertain date .because of the pressure of business on the committee. Attorney Joseph Fanning was at the capitol to appear in.favor of the meas- ure, but did not get an opportunity to be heard. Next Tuesday afterncon the judi- ciary committee will sit.in joint exec- utive session with the committee on labor for consideration of the work- men’s compensation act. Thursday the judiclary commitiee will take up the bills- concerning the regulation of trades unions and concerning the pre- ventign of the formation of combina- tions in restraint of trade in the nec- | essaries of life. Representative 7Thompson (Pomfret) for the committee on public health and safety, reported unfavorably to - the house Thursday on the resolution li- censing Stephen B. Sweet of Gris- wold to practice bone setting in Con- necticut, saying that the commititee had believed that such licensing was unnecessary inasmuch as the appli- cant already has the right to practice this part of surgical work. Representative Bent of Bridgeport asked’ that the matter he tabled that he might have time. to investigate as to whether Mr. Sweet now has a right to practice beone setting without a li- cense. Mr. Bent said that once, when a-boy, he had been the subject of a practical demonstration of the abi! of the Sweets to set bones, he hav fallen and broken his collarbone while playing at school. Dr. Sweet. now Representative Sweet of Griswold, and | father of the applicant { Sweet, ha{ set the fraciur a few weeks he was able to be out again, and has never since felt any Osceola Congdon, a dcwlndunt of the | Narragansett t of Indians, and a ent of Charlestown, came to West- - and partook of firewater to excess and soon thereafter indulged in a rwar | “dance all by his lonesome. He was i telling of the invasion of his domain by | | e palefaces and.of his desire 1o ‘atengc the wropgs jaflicted on his for- be.n—s who had long sitce departed to l hunding grounds, when he was ir: rv.ptnd by the representative of a modern chief.. Tnstead of the tradition- 1 al tomahawk he carri and was haled before the tribunal i justice ut which Judge Oliver H. Wil- | liains presides.. He pleaded guilty toh carrying a concealed weapon and was | sentenced” to pay a fine of $10 and coste. ¢ Frederick :Crowley, employed. at the | Sherman’s onl' plant, whose “hand" was lacerated by contact a reyolving saw about three ago, has been permanenfly in- jured by the accident. The middle fin- ! ger was_ taken -off. just ‘below the Jknuckle and the amputation was made Thursday ‘morning by T. Scanlon. It is said th-t.th. gompletion of the James A. Welch hi ng is to be done ._._......._..._—-———-—--——-————-——-—————_.__.__._.. 2ave a hearing Thursday .ing that, only one license be grinted .for ,each 1,000 inhabitants of a town. | has been present at any hearing, in- are but few p-oph Our aim is to hetp Membership in the as follows: Members who join the different classes would contribute, during each -of thirty six weeks, the amount as shown by the following table. ‘CLASS N». One Up One Down Two Up Two Down Three Up Three Down Five Up Five Down . “ “ “ “ s Amounts for which right hand column, cent., if conditions when due, interest account. Payment TRANSFERABLE. Deposits CANNOT the town. double the interest, almost nothing. Each member may counts—that there are not looking for we are going to be friends. There are fow peocple who do not make glfu ‘st Gma—l-&o‘mn ‘theré and at the same time to be free from debts J-nuw 1st, 1912, accompanied by guardian) during business hours from 7.30 in the evening . of SATURDAY, MARCH 25th, 1911, until SATURDAY, A‘IIL 15!h. o O'CLOCK in the evening. Members will be divided into four classes and conditions of mem Payments may be made each week, or MAY BE MADE IN ADVANC‘E A8 FAR AS DESIRED. whose name membership is taker out and will be acknowledged by numbered coupons given to each member at time of payment. MEMBERSHIP IS NOT December 11th, 1911, check for the full amount deposited, together with in- terest, when not forfeited, will be mailed to each member of the club. checks will be cashed by the bank or by any of the leading merchants of The UP CLASS calls for an INCREASE each week. calls for a DECREASE each week. be set aside each week is constantly growing less until toward the end it is realize 366.50 Two of Class 3, $39.96, etc. It may easily be imagined that we can derive but little profit from these ac- The Thames Loan & Trust Gor Shetucket Street, Norwich, Gonn. The Bank of Friendly Helfulness. wb-mnbhtodo-llth-tm y prompta: i{l who are willing to help themselves to be nnffi- THE PLAN Christmas Club is open to every one (except child‘r‘o‘n‘ 'wu .01 02 <03 .36 36 | .35 34 01 .02 04 .06 a2 a2 .70 .68 02 .03 .06 .09 1.08 1.08 1.05 '1.02 03 .05 .10 15 1.80 1.80 1.75 1.70 05 To make. deposit of even amount each week take classes both Up and Down. Class One calls for .37 each week Total $13.32 “ TWO “ “* 74 ““ [13 28 “ i ““ Three 6 s 111 “ R 39.’5 “ Fwe « % agp U4 o« “ 86.60 checks will be mailed on December 11th appear in the to which we will add interest at the rate of three per are fulfilied. If all the payments are made on or before the days at THREE PER CENT. per annum will be added te the constitutes a deposit for the benefit of the member in BE WITHDRAWN until after 36 weeks and then, en These The DOWN CLASS The latter is, of course, entitied to and will attract many for the reason that the amount te carry several numbers. Two numbars in Class 5 would is some expense and a good deal of labor invelved. We immediate profit. We have simplified the acceunting and satisfied if we succeed: in adding %o the numher of our trouble from -the bone. The house acquiesced and tabled the moasm’e : An attempt was made Thursday to dodge a Friday. session this week, but the sentiment was too strongly in fa- vor of doing another day of legislative work in this week of March. The; indications are, however, that Friday's session will be abandoned with the' advent of warm weather. An extraordinary amount of debate is predicted when the bills creating a court of commerce and a public utili- | ties commission are taken up for con- | sideration. = Many members are say- ing that they will vote for neither measure in - their present form, al-: though in most instances wi ithholding specific criticism. Senator Donovan’s bill providing for. and requiring street railway compa- nies to sell six tickets for 25 cents in all towns of the state of ower 20,- 000 inhabitants will be heard by the committee on railroads Tuesday. aft-| ernoon of next week. [ The excise—or the exercise commit- tee, as it has sometimes been called— | afternoon to the opposition to the bill provid- | This the bill that brought out the | largest attendance Wednesday that | cluding a large number of women, Davie was a Poor Boy, Too. Of Robert Emerson Davie, the Bos- ton boy broker who has heen arrest- | ed in Rio de Janeiro for trifling with | upwards of $300,000 of money trusted to him _for investment, The Boston Transeript says: One of Davie's strongest points by contract. Tie structure was start- jed and carried te its. present stake of completion by the owner under the su- pervision of James E. Baggs, a compe- tent builder. ~ Mr. Welch has been seri- ously sick for four months, and Mr. Baggs is just recovering from a severe attack of pnenmonia: arly all the material- for the completion of the { building.is gt and near the site, and the work, once resumed, could be carried torwn.rd vithout delay. The - location is one of the most desirable in the town, and the architectural design of ‘:hhe huilding is in keeping with the sur- jroundings | Stomach Trouble Awaits A . You can eat am‘tmnf your stomy eraves ywithout fear ‘Indigestios Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you Z‘il“ take a little Diapepsin occasion- ¥ Your meals will taste good. and an; thing you eat will be digested; noth ing can farment or turn into acid or 'h * Local Laconics. 3r. and Mrs. Ira B Crandall are in Clarksboro, N. J.. visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. L. Nupoleon Berton. Mrs, Eugene ¥. Stillman has sold a house and lot near the Potter Hill road ot)lr-. Sophia’J. Aneg. of North Scit- uate DIAPEPSIN ENDS STOMACH MISERY Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Stomach Sourness Vanish 'and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—A Prompt Cure for Ail ny Reader of The Bulletin. digests your meals when vour stomach can't. A single dosz will digest all the food vou eat and leave nothing to | ferment or sour and upset the stom- ach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist- and you. will actually brag about your healthy, strong . Stomach, for you then mn eat ~ anything and every- | thing . yo withc_ut the slightest gi’chéncomfl or ‘misery. aén:‘ evhe;ry ipax'- that is in} 1dr nteitlnes is familiarity with them for a layman.” —~Milwaukee Journal. was his apparent—almeost too apparn- ent -on ~second thopght—m‘o{ession of religious feeling. = He discussed the prophets of the, Bible with almost as much’ fluency he did the profits of his brokérage 'investments. He ai- ways kept several copies of the Bible in' his. office ‘and at ‘his suite in Brookline, and he.showed’ remarkable To Discontinue Yale Review. The ¥ale Review, a quarterly jour- nal for the discussion of economics, political and social questions, will be discontinued, according to an an- nouncement from New Haven. Announcement The Mlsses Calahan & Carden 17 Broadway, Norwich, ANNOUNCE THEIR ~ First Sprmg Opemng and Showing ‘Model Pattem ‘Hats Saturday and Monday, Mar. 26th and 27th We respectfully solicit your patronage - The King ‘The Entertainer of Entertainers of Kings The VICTOR is the Greatest Musical Instrament the World Has Ever Known. You can judge of its perfection by the fact that President Tal making records for the Victor, has a Victor himsélf, So has Diaz of Mexico, and His Holiness Pope Pius-X. A among the crowned heas f Burope and Asia who use the Vietor for tt:le?r r(\yaig pleasure may- be ‘nentioned the King of England, the Bm- peror of Garmany, the King of Haly, the Queen of Spain, the King of Portugal and the Shah bf Persia. With all the money at their e&mmami, ihese n\\lers ¢an secure nothing that gives them se much pleasureias the Victor. “ou can enjoy the same music and entertainment” as these severeigns. You can get a Victor for as Httle as- $10, Othm up to §100. New style of \«ictrolas, sh to $250. /£ ft, besides Presideat