Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1911, Page 6

END OF A WESTERLY INDUSTRY ' Machinery of Acme Broom Co., to be Shipped to New- buryport-—Chief Bransfield’s Death Saddens Townss people—Governor’s Day at Kingston Fair—New Quarters for Woman’s Exchange. cuitural versistent endeavor to retain | fair for the season of 1911, \cuie broom industry in Westerly, ive failed, and once again the ng orfginally erected for the rd Boat company is to be unoc- The plant of the Acme Broom bas been idle for some t due to lack of capital 10 | yisiting relati duct tie industry, and the get men experienced in the | i | izh parties in interest h:an\‘hv Washingion county azi Local Laconics. The straw-hat g sunset. °s in Wester W. Lawrence Roe, don, was a visitor Jr., of New Lon- hursday in West- to take financfal and man- ontrol of the proposition. - ore the broom-making ma- | Several cottages will be erected at vas oftered for sale and has | Watch Hill and Pleasant View during rehased this week by Charles | the coming winter. representing himself and | Congressman George H. Utter of ted in a prosperous | Westerly was one of the speakers at n Newburyport, Mass. | the Kingston fair Thursday. ¥ effort was made to in- et 1% bl 200 ta. bave’ the the Newburvport broom-makers | new Jumes A Weleh. pullding. veads onduct a branch of their industry oceupancy by October 1. 3 Vesterly, but without ava it 5 een decided to enlarge the plant ome of ihe pupils of there and the machinery of the Acme | 5ch0ols will corpete for pri gom company would be used in the | Kingston fair today (Friday). manufacture of mill brooms. The | A delegation of the associates of machinery is being taken down for | Capt. Cornelius Bransfield in the C shipment to Newburyport necticut - Nati guard, from g London, will attend the funeral Sa rday morning There is genuine regret by the peo- of Westerly in the death of Cor- ius Bransfield. the zealous and com- f Westerly, on the pitch- has _been petent f of police, whose ho . was unquestioned A his abi the St. Louis officer conceded. or many » he has devoted his entire time o much so that his health was undermined and his death un- joubtedly hastened Hedden of Atlantic ng his mother, ien, in East avenue, started raday for his hom Since In Chief Brans- | the round trip by mote field_the police department has been in charge of Deputy Chief Thomas E. re i unofficial report to the ef- e 1t Fort Mansfield is to be con- Brown, who has had seventeen vears' | tinued as a militury post and I8 to be experience of police duty | garrisoned by a coast artillery com- Since th { pany to be relieved from duty in the Philippines. Trueman H. Newberry and family, who have een spending the summer Watch Hill, left Watch Hill Thurs- morning in g special car, attached the Colonial express, for their home ion_of a pa- of Deputy Chie ywn, will be made br the towr it at an early date, | N Detroit, Mich. | A report was current Thursday that Mrs. Rosie Cafino had died from the There was a_record crowd at the Kingston fair Thursday, for it was eating toadstools, believing mushroom; Governor's day, and all the po ans | them tc The attendin, from all the cities and towns in the said the woman was m littie st were there to get pick 1 recovery 10 the fences in go Delore Morse and Miss Amateo repair nvon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jz T s instructior amus Kenvon, were married Tuesday men ation oth, for |evening at the home of the bride’s all who nded t air an rent Mechanic et. Rev. body see William F. Williams officiated. fair has been a ar hief Bransfield is survived by three 2 six | jrothers names of two being omit- . Foda ¢ from the objtuary In Thursday's hildren’s day at the illetin, The brothers are Morris =k, Pustémary educational | Bransfield of Westerly, Willlam of feat ~peaking and spell- | Trenton and Peter of Philadelphi i~ 3 e close of | jonn M. Browning, who purchased a —— | 12 tract of land at Watch Hill | & auarter of a century ago for $1, eady realized about $40,0 | wan T e tract. It | matea that original investm | Mr, Browning at least $7 5 ttagers at Watch Hill have nearly all left for their winter homes and in consequence there has been n Al incresse in the number of | cats popular summer winter residents the pets ride’s Tuesday alternoon surdick of Westerly officia Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's | coresion:” was Wiincesca William Cornell Rodgers of Wester- | ind Mi ace - Lillian _ Wells, i of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace | Wells, were married at the residence | or the parents in_Ashaway, | The Exchange for Woman's Vegetable Compound »ng located at the corner of Broad {an i'nion streets, has leased from Wis. — “T am glad to an- | frank W. Coy the premises recent 1 enred of dy cated by Dr, John L. May in H pepsia and fe > et, and will move there soon. 7 troubles by you suilding now eccupied by the exchange | s and consulted e e o il D taiied 1o gt amy | STONINGTON. i After using bt 1 dia B Pinkham's | 2¢ath of Mrs. John T. Stuart, Former- e gotabls Cor Iy of Norwich—Accident to Thomas pound and Blood | Shackiey. Purifier I can say [ am a well womar »express my thanks irs. Wlizabeth Hart Maloy Stuart | at_hor home on Bay View avenue Phursday morning. Mrs. Stuart » good your medicine has done . o L me. You maypublish thisif yon wish.” | o wife ,-;H‘x",r\ ; The \\u‘:q.\‘ufl:‘l':‘, —Mrs. Hegymax Sierh, Pound, Wis. was the daughter of RElizabeth s of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | and Hugh Miloy, who was bora . made from roots ngland. She leaves one child, a #nd herbs, is unparalieled. It may be | Juuxiter, Mrs, = Oliver Burch. = Mre who sufier from displacements, inflam- = SAOLE . INormIcH on. ulceration. fibroid tumor: Personal Items. larities, periodic pains, backache, | jiarry Rhodes Pa recéived bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- | the ajpointment of carrier stion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- | R F. D. No. 1 tonington, 0. . Ce | Mrs. Arthur Rice of Elm street. who For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s |, Venetable Commotnd has been thg | as suffered considerably from asthm e past few weeks, has gon standard remedy for female ills, and | Worcester, hoping to enjoy better suffering women owe it to themselves | nealth g to0 at least give this medicine a trial. | Mr. and ) C. E. P. Noyes will Proof is abundant that it has cured | cccupy the Vaughn house on Broal thousands of others, and why should | stmet ? it not cure you? \any Stonington people are at the 1f you want special advice write ana Cheset rs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., forit. the Atwe is free and always helpful. y's store is to b d building on Wa- Loses End of Thumb. ymas Shackley met with lent at twood machine Wher2 1o Buy n Wesierly .o Mrs, . W. T sessssasssesnnee | Ui rolativ den Well 2h has been road to the INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | "l U0 it ,,. where Te will] Westerly Branch Weils In comsigered by the Nen Yorts Capital .........Three Million Doflars | Ncw Haven and Hartford Railroad SBurplus ....... Three Million Dollars | compan: as one of the best watchmen Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. L Liberal, courteous and efficlent fa it menagement. | Broad Brook' -Owinz to the resis lvu on of three teachers who taught in the grammar school last vear, three Eatabliskea 1901 [ new ones have been engazed. They Harold L. Wels, O. D., Optometrist. | ar¢ Miss Margaret Sweeney of Su Detectine vision corrected by the prop- Angie Eiliott of Ellington *r adjoMment of lenses. Room Lyla Hunsinger of Wesificld, Pot- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R 1$1,000. Reward | A Reward of $1,000 ($500 veted by the Town Council of Westerly and $500 to be given by Jeseph Newall & Co.), is hereby offered for the detention, apprehension and conviction of the persons, or any of - them, whe committed the crime of robbery upon the person of David MoG. Newall on the highway near the village of Bradford in the town of Westerly, R. |, on the 2d day of September, 1911. Communicate with J. R. Wilcox, Sheriff, Kingston, R. I., or Thomas E. Brewn, Deputy Chief of Police, Westerly, R. I. 3 Westariy, R. I, September 8, 1911. e — will be fired at ime, | Warrert W, Brown of Providence is | helped the b He will make comes in for signment of at Putnam,’ at 10.30 o'clock et als; Edward N. Dean's appeal probate. Jonas P. Lawso Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula_and ail other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. MYSTIC Basketball Team to Be Reorganized— Meeting of State Sunshine Society Announced—Funeral of Miss Edith Crosby. As fall comes on, basketball seems 0 be the whole talk and a team is to be organized. Rev. John Fleming, who last season, has cot- sented to do all he can this coriing fali, and the games will be played n St. Patrick’s hall. Walter Shea, who managed the game last year, wil' not cept the place, but Clirence Wilcox will have charge of the team. Albert ey, John Davis and Clarence Wilcox three of last years men who will play again this season, and the prac- tice games are to commence at onc Joa McKone and Frank Kuppers will probably play to start with. Last year { the Mystic team lost only three irames during the season and played some good teams. Mr. Wilcox promi to give some good games this vear. State Sunshine Meet The tenth annual state diy of the Connecticut division of the Interna- tional Sunshine society will be held in Mystie on Tuesday, Scpt. 26, 1911, at the Congregational church, commene- ing at 10.30 o'clock and lasting through the evening. The local branch of Good Cheer will entertain the delegates and will give a reception in the parish house in_the evening. The president general, Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, and vice president general, Mrs. Theo- dore F. Seward, and Rev. Walter A Gardner will be ‘the principal speakers Many delegates are expected to be present. Miss Crosby’s Funeral. There was & largs attendance at the funeral of Miss Edith Crosby heid from the home of her grandmother, Mirs. Victoria Dorris, Thursdey morn ing at 11 o'clock. Iivangelist Alban. Smith conducted the services and spoke vords of sympathy to the bereaved family and sang Miss Crosby’s favorite hymns. Thers was a large number of beautiful flowers. Burial was in Eim Grove cemetery. The bearers were Morris Caswell, Joseph Dorris, Albert Geyer and Charles Brard. Many rel tives were present from Nor London and Westerly. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Lydia Douglas and daughter. Miss Fannie Douglas, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell in Sandwich, Mass. Many from Mystic attended the fair at Kingston Thursda Mr. and Mrs. Jackine Hermes have returned to New York after a month's visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Hermes. AMrs. Alice Weenes of New Yor visiting Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie this weak. Miss Lottie Hatch has returned from a montiv's visft in Madford, Mass Raymond Holmes has left for Haven after spending two months wi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W Holmes. George Stott has returned from a visit to Hartford and South Manches- ter. Vax Bendett has returned from Neuw Yor] AMr. and Mrs. John McWilliams are visiting their son_and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWilliams, at Kenvon R I George E. Tingley is in Bridge attending the photographers’ assoc ry left for Andover acad- emy afier spending the summer wi Mrs. James McKendrick has re ed from a v in New York Florence Collis has entered the velvet mill as typewriter Emma Bush of New York spent ursday with Mr. and Mrs. Christo- pher Morgan. Surprise Visit Gift for New York Man —General News. cter L. F. Sabbatino of New York city was agresably surprised by a number of friends on Wednesday evening and was presented a hand- some shaving set as a token of their friendship, 0 as a remembrance of Baitic. Mr. Sabbatino thanked thew for their kindness and invited them t» his residence in New York. Mlgs Anna M. Cahill, who has been on her vacation, returnéed home Thu da Miss Marguerite CGurtin, formerly of Providence, has entered the employ of the Misses Auclair Frank Treckman, formerly in the employ of the Shetucket worsted mills, has left for Worcester to find work. Timothy Coughlin of Franklin was local visitor Wednesday SUPERIOR COURT WINDHAM COUNTY. Short Calendar at Putnam Today— Two Uncontested Divorce Cases. The Vindham county superior court hort calendar and as- ses on Friday, Sept. 1 m., Hon owing ket: State of Connecticut vs, and Depesit company of Eleanor Goodrich Campbell vs. Douglass Campbell: Ella Nora Young's appeal from probate; Minnie M. Warren vs. Francis Alba deCosta lliam H. William _judge de Uncontested divorces: iyriis A. Briges vs Roxie E. Chase vs. Walter Chase. Trial list_to court Michael Grimshaw vs. Town of Kill- ingly; Mary L. W.ie vs. Daniel S. Bray. man; Frederick W. Meade vs. William N. Medbury® Helen Ierriday vs. Ben- amin Grosvenor: August Danielson vs, : The Willimantic Manufacturing company, appeal from sard of relief: George F. Holbrook, Trus., vs. Frank F. Russell To jury Timothy J. Coffey vs. Alfred Mig- neault; Lillie Hirst vs Martin Berent: }ioseph P. Love vs. John J. Love: ¥. Holbrook, Tr Blackmar; Ida_ Sirine vs. ick: William N. Medbury vs. . Meade. MONTVILLE GRANGE . Charles Omits Literary Programme, But Plans for F. r. Mentville grange held its _regular | meeting Wednesday evening Scpt. 13, {in Pulmer Memorial, Master Clyde M. Beebe presiding. Owing to the small number present there was no literary | programme. The evening wa taken up with planning for 2 fair to be held in October. The date for the fair was left open until the next meeting, but committees were ap- pointed, and much interest is shown in malking' the affair a success. mostly grange East Lyme.—The new it the Plant’ proferve has just been finished and is béing painted. i Wednesday ‘ani Saturday Evenings Wednesday and Saturday Evenings - Men’s, Women’s and Children’s WEARING APPAREL CLOTHING . ON CREDIT T means much to you to be able to get the kind o clothiing we offer, without a delay. Our system of extending credit to honest purchasers gives you the same puying power that is enjoyed by people of large means- Again we are prepared to equip your en- tire household with outer apparel, con- sisting of stylish, serviceable merchan. You can have it when you want it, by having it charged. Your credit is! no good to you if you do not use it. Men’s Clothing Women’s CGlothing $7.50 to $28.00 | $12.00 to $40.00 Boys’ School Suits $1.98 to $8.G0 Youhs’ Glothing $7.50 to $20.00 Men’s Hats $2.00 $3.00 Men’s and Boys’ Womsn’s Skirts $1.98 to $18.00 Silk Waists $1.00 to $10.00 Millinery $2.50 to $20.00 Women’s and Chii- dren’s Shozs $1.25 to $4.00 $1.50 to $4.00 Brief State News|] celebrated | AUCTION! THE BALANCE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE BANKRUPT Yerrington’sTempleoi EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Auction Sales Friday Night, Saturday A fternoon and Evening continuously until 4010 birthday school of the “ongregation- Danbury.—a East Berlin.—I 2 wheel con- | cern which is soon to hegn operations in the village, and whose machin Music part of the bridsg the voungest te e has een promoted from to night ope: Western Union in four mont return to her studie lege, Pennsylvania, st -week This col- superiatendent | everything is sold. who is now | Some Women Dread Baking Day-0thers UseA See the Glenwoed Gas Range with Oven and Broiling Co ust above coal range, so easy to get at without stooping. Two comn slete ranges in the space of one. 7{8[s}o|n Trans-Atlantic Cable LONDON- TIME 2}3]a7 ¥ INEW YORK TIME o m 2 5 Business ' 6 8 12]1]2|3] Traffic Chart of Western Union, Anglo-American and Direct U. S. Cable Business, Showing Capacity of the Cables and the Proportion Now Utilized, Propose;:l Modification of Existing Arrangements A provisional modification of an arrangement which has_existed for many years has been reached between the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, The Anglo-American Cable Company and the Direct U. S. Cable Company, under which the cable sys- tems of these companies now worked exclusively in business connection with each other, but operated and maintained separately, will be oper- ated in direct physical connection with each other and with the Western Union land system. Two objects are to be attained by this arrangement: First, more efficient and economi- cal operation. Second, the introduction of new forms of serviée to the ‘advantage of the public. The Trans-Atlantic Cabie Situation and Competition The trans-Atlantic cable situation is as follows : The Mackay group of seven ca- bles, including the German cables, owned by or werked in physical con- nection with the telegraph lines of that company form one system. The French cables comprise an in- dependent system, using both the Western Union and the Mackay land lines for their United States connec- tion. In competition with these is the Western Union group of cables, eight in all, owned by three scparate com- panies, two of which are British companies owning five of the eight cables. Two only of the British owned cables terminate in the United States and all of them are entirely depen- dent on the Western Union for their connection with any telegraph system, or for their redching any centre of business, and are now worked exclu- sively, so far as business is concerned, with the Western Union. Efficiency Increased, Waste Prevented The proposed arrangement between the Western Union, the Anglo-Amer- ican and the Direct U. S. companies will bring the eight cables of the three companies under one operating con- trol. The consequent increase in effectiveness and economy will place the Western Union in a position to offer certain advantages in cable service not now enjoyed by the public. The other way open to enable the Western Union to make such im- provements and introduce such new services as it proposes to do, would be to lay new cables. This would seem to be the height of folly. Duplication of the existing trans- Atlantic_cable facilities at a cost of many millions, when there. are more than ample facilities for all business, would put an unnecessary financial burden upon an already fully burdened business and would probably postpone the reduction of rates or introduction of new services. Limited Business Hours and Idle Facilities As at present carried on, the trans- Atlantic cable business is practically all flash service, 1, e. instantaneous. Owing to the difference in time, there are only a few business hours of the day common to both sides and during these hours at least 75% of the cable business is done. This is demon- strated by ‘the accompanying chart. In the interests of international business nothing should be done to interfere in any way with the so-called fiash or instantaneous service, and the lines should be kept clear to ac- commodate such messages during the few business hours common to both countries; but to continue to confine the cables to this class of service, as at present, will utilize only about 25% of the existing capacity of millions of property and places on that limited service all the capital, maintenance and operating charges. The limited time and the character of the business, if best results are to THE WESTERN UNION New York, Sept. Ist, (911, be obtained; demand " direct cable cir. cuits between principal centres of the two sides of the Atlantic, as well as special circuits devoted to special business. Efficient Service Requires Sufficient Facilities To meet these requirements it is essential not only that there be at al! times sufficient cable facilities, under one control, but that they should be operated interchangeably with each other and in close physical connec- tion with land ‘lines as one system. Ample spare facilities are necessary to provide against the very irequent cable interruptions. Neither the Western Union nor any one of the companies of the Western Union group has, independently of tie others, facilities enough tu handle the business which at times any one company might be calied upon 1o take care of, because of some particular rush of business, or because of some cable interruption. Nor could any one company furnish all the direct circuits necessary for efficient serice, al- though the combined facilines of these companies are ample if they could be used supplementary to each other and interchangeably. As it is, cach company operates its own cables through separate and dis- tinct offices and under separate 2nd distinct management. Allinterchange of business is by actual transfer of the business from one company to the other, with the consequent delay and interruption of a service in which seconds are valuable: Daily and Week-end Cable Letters So soon as the proposed arrang. ment goes into effect, the Western Union purposes, with the consent of the British Post Office Department, to intreduce at least two new features or services in addition to the proposed deferred rate—the i DAILY CABLE LETTER and the WEEK-END CABLE LETTER at a very low rate for cable service only. This will enable the public to save the six to eight days consumed in the trans-Atlantic passage of mails. Monopoly of Cable Business Impossible There is no cable monopoly pos- sible. - The three systems—the Western Union, the French and the Mackay—uwill continue to exisf The Mackay Companies is a hold- ing organization with no physical property, but exercising through stock ownership, lease or contract, operat- ing control of various companies owning land lines and cables which make up the Mackay System. Through this control all the various properties are operated as one system to great advantage in service over what could be given by these same companics if operated separately. The French cables form another system. The Western Union System, under the proposed arrangement for one operating _control over the present segregated units, will be enabled to make two distinct advances in the trans-Atlantic cable business: 1—BETTER SERVICE. Thiswillbs insured by more efficient and cconom- ical working resulting from single direction over the operations of both cables and land lines. 2—PUBLIC ADVANTAGES. The greater part of the cable capacity has been and is now unutilized. It will continue to lie dormant and unutilized under existing conditions and tradi- tions. The Western Union purposes to make these wasted facilities useful to the public by means of new kinds of cable service. In addition, the Western Union in- tends to nationalize its land lines by opening them to all trans-Atlantic cable companies. TELEGRAPH COMPANY Theo. N. Vail, President Do You Need Printing ? 356 . BULLETIN Co. dium betier than t ine ulltfl/n: at The Bulletin, o pyt your b wugl the advertis- WHEN you want to put inE. cqlumpg of. Th nexa hefete the pyblic, ihere is no me- dium Betier then through the adverlis~