Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1911, Page 6

IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY First of Six Big Buildings at Bradford Nearly Completed Joseph Lasinsk was in Wauregan —Ex»»Governor Utter Affirms That State is With Taft — Receiver Trustee of Kenyon Mill.s-Edvard Young Dies Sud- denly. ihe scction of the big plant of the PIuiford Dyeing association, for cn the R. A. Sherman Sons' com- pany has the contract, is going for- ward uninterruptedly. When this sec- tion is completed it will be perhaps tho largest one-story brick building in fhode Island, yet it is but one of the six similar buildings to be erected be- fore the piant is completed, although operations will begin as soon as this building is ready for occupancy. The nilding varies in interior height from to 30 feet, and all the floors are 1o be of concrete. The building is of the he; est mill construction, with irou imns and trusses. Special atten- tion is given to light and ventilation. Inciuded in this contract is the in:- iense chimney, the boiler, engine and macnine rooms. The whole work is bz- ionne under the supervision of n Dion, foreman for the Shev- a representative of the »m Eng- the supervising inspector. ar x rooms in this one- nt; the dimensions of give idea of the 1eity of this new to the Westerly. One room is 231 by Another v 180, another 62 o: 0. The engine room is 40 by 60, th> foiler room 60 by 150, and the mi- chine shop 60 by 80. The building cuv- ers about two and one-half acres, which is one-hall unit of the three units that will makz the plant com- plete and for which the plans have been perfected. 1In order to permit of extensions after operations have besn commenced, the ends of this immense building will be of wood, 0 as to per- mit extension in both directions, the width of the present building measur ing the width of tae plant when com- pleted. Besides this, land is being re- merved for other buildings in connec- tion with the main plant. Another section of the property being laid out into streets upon which will be erect2d tenement houses for the operatives and cottage houses for offi- cers of the com v and foremen of the depariments dford, formerly Niartic, will soon develop from a qu hamlet to an industrial center of town proportions and with world- greputation Congressman George H. Utter of Westerly gave this interview to a Washington newspaper in endorsement of President Taft'’s administration and in support of his renomination for tie presidency “The people of Rhode Island hav. heen satisfied_with Taft's administ tion. They admire his personal g fications and they have confidence him for the present and tha future be- canse the past has shown him to be a man of convictions, not a trimme Ppresent breezes of popularity who does what he does becan lieves what he believes, and whose ac- tions, therefore, can be relied upon by all the people. He is strong in Rhode CORNS! BUNIONS! CALLOUSES! KEENE'S “GLAD-PHEET” REMEDY #emoves afl sraces of Corns, Bun- dons, and Callouscs in 24 hous Mosiey Back Coupon in every package. NoCure! NoPay! Just a PHEET PLASTER and you'll forget you ever had bad feet. Apply it izht. Be corniess tomorro treatmen &2 Positive resuits! AT AL DRUGBISTS, CHANGE " INWOMANS LIFE Made Saie by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Graniteville, Vt.— “I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness nd other annoyin, ymptoms, ang f can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- [pound Lydia E. Pinkhwnat i ydia E. am’s ‘Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish letter.”— Mgs. " CHas. BARCLAY, .F.D., Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-spread-and un- qualified endorsement. No other med- icine we know of has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 'or more than 30 years it has heen cifring woman’s ills such as inflamma- tion, ulceration. fibroid tumors, irreg- ularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice isfree, and always helpful. eseoescecseccsescecstcsrsssrsessecaccassensanes Whara to Buy in Westerly | {NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wesaterly Branch Capital Three n Dollars Burpius Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Enstablished 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by th justment of lenses, m rorthy. Blocks Xestor! Bk Satisfied Robert Grieve Appointed ” Island today and his strength is sure to increase there, as it will increase in every part of the country. The diy of the extremist is passing and the middgle of the roader is wanted, and that is the kind of man the people of Rhode Island believe President Taft to be.” At a meeting of the creditors of the Kenyon mills held Friday afternoon at Kingston Robert Grieve of Providence was appointed trustee of the concern by Chester W. Barrows, referce bankruptey. The petition to sell "the assets was continued until Sept. 6. ¥ Grieve was recently appointed receiver for the mill by Judgs Brown in the United States district court. Local Laconics. Edward Young, aged 42, died sudd Iy from hemorrhages Sunday morni at his home in Wyoming. Paweatuck won at baszball Saturd afternoon on the Vose grounds, defea ing the Westerly team § to 5. The water carnival at Watch Hil: Saturday for the benefit of the Wat Hill Improvement society was a . bis success. The Rhode Island Ones will hold | their annual picnic and clambake at | Brightman’s pond and have invited the | board of engineers. s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Murphy of Narragansett avenue have as their guests Misses M and Delia O'Toole of Providence. Capt. Edwin A. Roche, Twenty-sixth | t United States infantry, swationed Detroit, is on_a visit to moth, Mrs. Mary A. Roche, in Westerly John Gent, a member of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, Rhode Island National guard, has gone to Fort Slocum to enlist in the regular army. Mrs. Martha J. Chapman died Sai- urday at her home on the Potter Hill road in her 68th year. She is survived by her husband, Chester A. Chapman, | and a son and daughter. | William _Clark _of Westerly and George A. Pope of Watch Hill left Sun- | morning for Manchester, Vt.. in . Clark’s automobile. They will rep- resent the Misquamicut Golf club in the tourney of the Enquonox club. Mrs. Arthur Roche, daughter of Deputy Sheriff William F. Broughton, | of Stonington, died at her homs in Boston Saturday. Mr. Roche a brother of Attorney Clarence E. Roche | of Westerly, clerk of the Third district court. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert P. Clark spe Saturday with Alonzo Bliven and fz in New London. Mr. Bliven is the inventor of an airship that he intends will revolutioni air traveling ard prevent any possibility of accident of a | fatal nature. | The police have not yet located Pet Cafoni, who murderously assault Harry Clapp with a picka the quarry of the Smith C pany last Friday night he sent a i whereabouts. ‘ L e SNNGHREY i MRS. CHOAT RELENTS AND | WANTS HUSBAND RELEASED | Woman Who Was Tied up with Mules | Changes Her Mind. | Liberty, M repul Angust 6.—After twi ng his pieas ‘o intercede in 1 behalf, Mrs. May Choat, wife of fayette Choat, threw the court room into excitement by suddenly placing her arms around her nusband's neck La- and promising him that she would do all in her power to cbt his release on bond and acquittal en his tri He had just been bounc over on’ 2 charge of cruelty for beat- ing his wife, hitching her to a harrow with a team of mules and driving her about the field. comes up. bond | but he io the peniteritiar You might as well turn him out now | { for I will never help convict him, even | | if 1 have to go and hide in the woods. {, “I can't do it, Laf her husband’s shoulder as he folded | his arms_around her and patted he on the b “I can’t let the father | of my babies go to prison, but we will | have to live apart.” Never mind about that row,” r | plied Choat. “We can settle all that when you get me out of the.trouble you have got me into.” he sobbed on He turned a trivmphant glance on the officers of the court. ent later the wife began a vass among the members of a lodge to which she belongs in an attempt to raise bond for her hu nd. But I never will live with him again,” she said. “I am afraid of him and believe he will kill me some day “It was after her husband’s had been placed at $1,000 that the | relented. i I never testify against him,” ied out to the court ue | COLCHESTER Local Pitcher Playing With Taftville team—Charity Ball a Success—Bap- tist Pastor Able to Resume Duties. aturday pitching for the Taftville ball team against the Wauregan team. He Ditched last Saturday for Taftville against the sane team in Taftville and won his game. He expects to play with the team the balance of the sea- son. Crowd at Charity Ball. The.largest crowd of the season dt- tended the charitable ball given by the Hebrew Ladies’ Aid society in Gvange hall Saturday evening. The advance sale of tickets was heavy and the af- fair was an assurad success from the start. A number of parties from Nor- wich and surrounding towns came in autos. Borough Interests. William O’ Brien of Naugatuck is the guest of relatives in town for a few weeks' vacation. O. H. Milhan of Breoklyn, was with his family Saturday and Sunday at their summer home on BEimwood Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carrier of North Westchaster were here Satur- day. George Allen of Gilead was a caller here Saturday The Colche: the Moodus te: afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Swan of Haddam were guests Saturday of ) Swan's parents. Mrs. Jennie Holbrook returned to her.home in St. Louis Friday after a month's visit with friends in town. Baptist Pastor Returns. Rev. B. D. Remington and wife re- turned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives in Westerly and Pro dence., Mr. Remington occupied the ulpit at the Baptist church Sunday for the first time since nw was taken ill_several weeks ago. Charles Saunders of Providence was er baseball team played m on the park Saturday 7 Why keep your friends and family in suspense? A Western Union “Day Letter” will give them all the news before a letter could be started ~ on its way. thing advice at his homa on Linwood avenue Fri- F. J. Springhorn of New York is in town for a few days. Georze B. B will it home here ove William Friday after a week's in_town. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foote and son of Norwich are guests of Mr. Foote's si Mrs. Arthur Chapman, on Main street. Mr. and Mr; Milton ret fter a we nn_on Broadw: William E r and Daniel W. were at their to Boston sit with friends Fred Sherman and son ed to Providence Friday tay at the Homestead returned to Deep River Sa ing after a short visit with his mother on Lin- wood avenne. He is employved on a private yach Brief State News Waliingford.—The 10th annual picnic of the Wallingford Hebrew association was held Sunday ao Ulert's grove. the Sts who for th: spending state, has returned home. who was nt principal of High school, and has since Bristol.—)arion H. Hunter. ne time assist: > Bristol been principal of the Farmington school, has resigned his post there. New Haven.—Airs. ay- cock and Miss Hannah Maj < of Or- chard street are in Madrid, N. Y., to spend two weeks witf Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. Smith. Mrs. Smith was Mi Helen Maycock. Meriden.—The house of represe tives at Hartford concurred in the z pointment of Henry Dryhurst of Meri den in place of the late Governo Chamberlain on the commission for a | memorial to Senator O. H. Platt. Bri wed hure - members of the | Lutheran Salem 291 Park avenue will soon be called to ip by the peals of a new bell, the gift of Charles A und, a member of the congr During the past six tions to the amoun i re been ar 6.—Dominick, a T, owned by Thomas ates attorney Denver, Augu ndscme mas Ward, Jr. U known thr become the heneficiary of He is being fitted with an Two weeks ago Dominick ancholy and failed to per- form his tricks with customary alac- A veterinarian was visited and found that Dcminick was go- af. Childre nWCr{ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. MOTHER WILLING TO SELL HER FOREFINGER Chicago Woman Would Sacrifice It for Education of Daughter. | Chicas o | O'Herrin say the index f ord; to tei ac hand in daugh- ve her music buyer of transaction is Reginald Waldorf of Philadeiphia cently Mrs. Waldorf's index fin the right hand was injured by rom a rusty n Blood po ited and the finger was amputated 'here is but one thing that can store your band to its former cend tion,” said the surzeon who amputa €d the digit. “Some other woman whose finger will fit and who is will- ing to sell her finger must be found. he new finger can i grafted on.” So was published in papers, inviting p 3 Mrs. O'Herrin saw the advertisement and yesterday wrote that she would make the sacrifice. Are you willing to havé your fin- ger cut off to buy the education for Isla?” was asked. Why, certainly,” answered Mrs. | O'Herrin, “haven’t 1 made every other sacrifice a motner is capable of malk ing for her? I will be the happiest person in the world if this can be done.” Prospects at Wesleyan. Wesleyan, one of New England's be: little colleges, is expecting from 1 h and her president, Wi lin, figures it y class of the same dimensions next Wesleyan will become = coliege. fixed for nimself when he as presidency, and he bids fair to ac- complish it within a shorter time th most of the alumni expected. He proving a wideawake man for place.—Ansonia Sentinel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING bing promptly Tel. 719. and Skylights, Gutters and all kinds of Job- ttended to. Sanitary Plumbing | A peep into an up to dafe bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you wili | the more leck to the bath for bodily | comfort. T will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putiing them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street iThe Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large atock ot vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Many of the municipal enterprises in the county of Yorkshire, England, were financial failures last year. Heating and Plumbing, -92 Franklin Street Herald. Hill Has No Competition. re ex-P) he has no desire to start an |one is the dearest of all, so he has factory. — Birmingham Age- ‘])rnha) 1y No Cross, Crabbed, Old Cove. ident Diaz credit for one | Ferdinand Pinney Earle says this ipulated what the alimony St. Louis Post-Despatch. N The kind that shines so quickly. THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Ltd. Buffalo, N. Y. * Why You sheuld Be An A&P Customer £ Rud‘xthrehswer_i‘n:the Below Prices. FLOUR, 11 69 Regular Price 75 Cents a Sack. - A&P Fancy Patent NATIONAL BISCUIT C0’S CRACKERS All 5¢ pkgs. | All10c pkgs 4c 8c z BUTTERL 29 E:-%;‘l‘nery l o l: Direct from the Creameries. Eggs o, 21¢| |prumes sk b - 15 Prinero Asparagus, 28¢ PACIFIC TOILET PAPER, 7rolls - = - - 25¢ Chloride of Lime a can - 5c | Potash or Lye,acan - - 5¢ Quaker, Grandmother’s or Mother Oats, a pkg. -~ - - 8¢ A Useful Mixing Bowl and Spoon New Laid Y . @ SHOE POLISH ALLDEALERS I0% Hamilton, Ont. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66; Franklin Street nnouncement As the Steam Fitting and Plumbing business conducted by the ROBERT BROWN ESTATE wound up or sold on or about September 1st, the acceptance or orders for.installa- tions or repair work will be limited to our ability to perform the work desired within the time limit mentioned above. is to be either All orders for material will be ac- cepted subject to the limitations of stock on hand. All persons indebted to the ROB- ERT BROWN ESTATE will confer a favor by making immediate payment in order to facilitate the settlement of said estate. Robert Brown Estate ASTHUR M BROWN. Execu or 855-87--589 West Main St. FREE with a large can of A&P Baking Powder 50c EXTRA STAT1PS WITH TEAS and COFFEES 10555, Sultana Coffee 25¢ | 20 Stamps 31" Tea 35¢ 4205mrs,. 80’clock Coffee25¢c | 25 Stamps 7" Tea 40c 208tmrs Plaza Coffee 30c | 40 Stamps 73" Tea 50c 30355mrs,. EiRyad Coffee 35¢ | 50 _Stamps 7" Tea 60c EXTRA STATPS WITH GROCERIES ‘v 20 Stamps 3"in.. A&P Corn Starch each - - Tc 20 Stamps ;i A&P Chili Sauce - - i 258 20 Stamps 3, Cohoes Salmon, Y25 - . 2% 1 bot. { Royal Gold ) & - A&P Scouring Soap, each Sc 10c |8 Vit Sultana Spice - - 10c 3 1 0 wo A&P Premium Chocolate 16¢ i sitn A&P Ketchup - - 18¢ A&P Ammonia - - 1 bot. i tamps | i« Shaper Salt - - 10c J: S P witn - Royal Lentils = - < 10c EFREE | ro “2IN 1" Kils Bug 10c with - Smoked Sardines - 10¢ SPECIALS IN OUR MEAT DEPARTIIENT dLamb Chops - 2for 25¢c | Smoked Shoulder ib. 11c f Veal Chops - - Ib. 16¢ | Corned Beel =" 8&10: Faney Salt Perk The Great Atiantic & Pacific Tea Co. § Phone 29-4 135 MAIN STREET FREE SUSURBAN DELVERY Use your own drinking cup. l NOTICE Protect yourself frem dan- : On account of the presen ger of infection. t condition | of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hcoe Rygienic Paper Drinking Cups | cor strect 1awn or saraen = 1s strictly prohibited until further no- | | | | i { six in a sealed package for 5e | | B | DUNN’S PHARMACY, tice. This order will b2 strictly 1 forced. I Per order WATER COMMISSION- l BOARD OF FREPBRRE ERRRRD 50 Main Street Ladies Everywhere ore glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gla bas always been to suffsrers of their sex. Thousands of ladies epread the gocd mews emmoEg thelr &eighbars end friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it iz the newspapers. @0 the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, Is activeiy specific in its curative action on ths womanmty organa and functions. To youmg and ald ft is highly recommended for the ftrea‘- ment of all forms of female troubles. EEETEREDERELREELLEEERESS Testimonial “J. hod Deen a great sufferer for years defore learning of WP'arn-0+Gin. I Red musplacersent, fainting spells, constaps headache, and other female troubies, which made me feel vory weak. I tred different doctors, but mone gave me Tellef, so 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it selleveq me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will &0 a3 much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottie with full directions. - FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street. Mew Yor8