Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1911, Page 7

Buch Citos et Stockholders Hold Annuil Mecting Here—Directors'and | Officers Elected—Business During Past Year Worthy the Attentio. 'yf Who Wish to Preserve h Have your own brush an home and at hair dressers. Poeple at st Hitchel cov i % t Never use a brush or comb in pu. He places; they are usually covered with dandruft germs. Wash your hair brush once a week with soap and warm water to which is added a disinfectant. Shampoo the hair once a week with pure soap and water. Use PARISIAN SAGE svery day, rubbing thoroughly Into.scalp. PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by The Lae & Osgoo¢ Co. to destroy dan- druff germs and abolish dandruff, or money back. To stop hair from failing and scalp from itching, or money back. To put life and beauty into dull. fad- ed hair, or money back. Price 50¢. Come And See Us when !n need of WALL PAPERS, The annual meeting of the stock- hoiders of the United States Finish- ing company was held jn the directors™ roam of the Norwich Savings society in this city on the 19th inst, at two o'clock. The annual repor: was presented in printed form, and, as usual, covers very full and complete information in regard to the operations of the com- pany. This report showed the company finished 286,471,647 yards of goods fequivalent to 162,768 miles). The gross receipts from production for the year were $4,941,966.39, and the cost of production was $3,535,221.35. The total net income amounted to $1,457,- 876.48 from which was deducted $836,- 123.01 for maintenance and general expenses, leaving a balance of $561,- 753.45, which represents the net earn- ings of the company for the year. Interest paid on bonds amounted to $172,500, and there was left available for cividends the sum of $389,253.45. The preferred stock received 7 per cent., absorbing $210,000, and the com- mon stockhclders received dividends | During the year additions and re-~ the . differen newals were made to plants, amounting to $380, include $60,168 added to the count and $264,000 charged to operat- ing expenses, Thee was also $53,334 received from the sale of real estate and machinery no longer required b; the company. . The repoct also incluasd: the. year's operaiions »f the Queen Dyeing com- pany of Providence, Rhode Island, which is operated separately, and showed 43,7.8,997 yards of goods fin- jshed, resulting in net earnings of $136,581.49. S The average number -of employes i in the service of the United States Finishing company - during the fiscal year was reported as 2,955, a decrease of 98 compared. with the previous and the salaries and wages pald $1,797,800.62, an increase of $§8,246.16 compared with the previous year. The company reported 878 stock- holders, showing the average holding to bs about 68 shares. 2 The folloving “directors were elect- | ed: Peter Reid, J. H. Wright, Charles ar e acknewledged "even by competitive manufacturers to be the very best ready- to-wear clothing on the markel. They possess all the new- est style features be- sides their superior taMloring and fine all woo! fabries. Table Damask A Manufacturer’s Line of Sam- ple Pieces at Less than Half Prices.” 250 yards of Bleached Satin Table Damask, in 1-yard and 134 -yard lengths. This is the| sample line of a large manu- facturer and represents the sample pieces from waich they take their orders. They are splendid quality and finish,| @ and would sell in thé regular way at 59c to 69c a yardi—| - while they last we offer them yard at On sale beginning today and until sold N, aggregating 4 per cent., calling for a | Bard, James Bryce, Charles L. Iiub- ¥ ek - g Z a: FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, g ibution of $120,000. The balance | bard, Franklin S. jerome, Edward S. ’ e RANGES, PARLOR STOVES. OWL after these dividends, namely $39,053.45 | Brosn, William E. Plunkett, Albert s i ; : i B e k: was added to surplus, making the total | Bard. 5 < o w D HEATERS. OIL CLOTHS, LINO-| 080 b ne 30, 1011, $1626.88041. | At a subsequent meeting of the di- : 2 : indow raperies EUMS, TINGS, NOS d { During the vear, the cdmpany sold |rectors, the followinz officers wi 5 £ i A ; S § LEUMS, | MATTINGS, FIANOS and e of tne: conmonduted Mo cinass] shomon. Preaident and general matic ; N Special showing this week of the)New SEWING MACHINBS. L vice presidcnt, s s 5 per cent. bonds, and the sinking fund acquired $75,000 5 per cent. bonds, The total bonded indebtedness, ac cording tne report, on June 30, 1311, appeared as $3,040,000. Reliable goods at bottom prices. SHEA & BURKE NORWICH and TAFTVILLE. COUNTY GRANGERS o MET IN"WATERFORD. . = ‘ Business = Session . in Morning, With Oy O e D . Literary Exercises in Afternoon, Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30. 1911. r rates for the quarter ending New London Ccunty Pomona grange, No. 6, Patrons of Hsubandry, had a ager, J. ‘Wright: Charies Bard; secretary and urer, Franklin S, Jerome; as treasurer. Edward M. Childs; ant secretary, Albert S. Bard. treas- tant URION SERVICE FOR ] © ' THE WMALL MISSION Field Secretary Rev. G_oorgo B Eerrj Told of Its Work. 3 Instead of the usnal quarterly meet- ing of tae Norwich McAll auxiliary, a is the local headquarters for these fine clothes, and every man in ‘this.vicinity who has an Overcoat or Suit to buy for Fall and Winter: owes it ‘to himself to ihspect our lines before buying ' 'SUITS and OVERCOATS Fall Window Draperies. MUSLIN CURTAINS Flat and Ruffled Muslin Cur- tains in a splendid assortment of neat designs, regular value 75¢ a pair—Special price. ... 5% SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS s A special Jot of Scotch Lace Car- tains in a variety of neat and pretty designs at these prices— Sept. 30, 1911, are due and payvable af|zood number in attendance on Thurs- | tnion service of the Congresational ; . 5 the office Oct. 2, 1911. Office open|gay ywhen it'met with Konomoc grange, | churches was held in the vestry of the S R ;v;c;r:inszsofiu.om. 12% arrg}“mf. ti:-"% on the | waterford, Worthy Master Otto L. Broadway church on<Tersdny eve- A o . At §140 pair.value $1.89, Sdditions will be made to all bills | Pultz of Lebanon presiding at the ses- { ning, at which Rev. George T. Berry, sions, The morning hours from 10 o'clock %o noon were taken up with the regu- lar business meeting and the reports of _the subordinte granges in the; county. A fine collation was served by the ladies of Konomoc grange, wh was much enjoyed by all present. Vis- itors were in attendance from Quinne- baug and East Central Pomonas. The afternoon session was taken up by the literary programme in charge of the lecturer, W. O. Rogers of Nor- wich grange. The following pro- &ramme was interestingly carried out: Singing, solo, Mrs. Ezra J. Memstead of Konomoc grange, with which the audience was so pleased that Mrs, ! Hemstead was called back several times. The Hon. George C. Cosgrove of Millington gave selections of his ex- remaining unpaid after Oct. 20. ! 'GIL'BERT S. RAYMOND, oct2d Cashier. Fur Goats $17.50 A SIBERIAN DOG. Also a good line of Coon, Calf and Galloway Cow Furs. HORSE BLANKETS — Stable and Street. The largest line in New Lon- don County to be seen. We are offer- ing more Blanket for the money than we have for three years at THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. Russian the field secretary of the American McAll association, zave an eloquent address upon the work of the mission. The opening devotional exercises were conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Worcester, who then introduced Rev. Mr. Berry. The latter is no stranger to Norwich people, having spoken here before in behalf of the association, ana there was a larze attendance from the several churches. He spoke of the many crises which the ages have wrought in France—as the from Paganism to Christianit inauguration of feudalism, the rejec- tion of the reformation, the revolution, and the social crisis of today. A con- trast with the growth of Germany in the past forty years shows that France's physical existince -is threat- ened. At the same time she is awak- 'HATS and GAPS possessing the most in style and quality are here in the larg- est variety to be found in this section. “THE MOST CRITICAL MAN ALWAYS FINDS WHAT HE WANTS HERE.” At $1.25 a pair, value $1.49. At $1.75 a pair, value $2.00. See our showing of Irish Point and € Brussels Net Curtains, in white and cream at $3.25, $4.00, $4.75, $5.26 $6.00 a pair and upwards. Gee °ur showing of Cluny Lace Cur- € tains, in pure white and Arabiah at $1.39, $2.98, $3.98, $4.50 a pair and upwards. our special offering of Bee s e in very pretty designs, reg- ular value $2.25 a pair— Special price X , [ our showing of Portieres in a . periences when a young man in the | ening to emancipated industrial life s |See 3 g of 11 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. | est, after which he delivered an in. |and an ideal of Gemocracy and the e ;:17[nsr.;vg,r”d;;.rab\g colors at W—— - { structive address on Poultry Raising | brotherhood of man. But, she has “'e'\r‘:i's .75, $5.00, $6.50 a pair and up- _ias a Business for a Livelihood. Mr, | thrown off the old traditional religion, g i Cosgrove has proven conclusively that poultry raising pays better than dal ing with the same amount of capital . invested. George A, Montgomery of Ledyard grange pleasingly entertained | the audience with several songs in Irish and Dutch dialect, and also re- ceived several encores. Will H. Bar- ron of Danielson made an interesting address on the Prospects and Respon- sibilities of the grange. The granges throughout the state are in a flourishing condition. The time for the next meeting was set for the third Thursday in December and the place Pythian hall, Norwich. i When the Stomach Smps] The Very Best of Their Kina PAINTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS. 4 Working Properly, Because There Is| 5.5 Secnting fi‘“‘:.i::tst?;e‘?gfgp:': in Iocal institutions. This fepresents | town and three cases of consumption. by trofley .or steam cars, a few AMMUNI I ION Wind | ) ation of all Christian people in carr a death rate per m,"" G Rl DR s S e S t £ F lin S Ind Inlt, Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia | iz the gosnel to the poor and ignor- | there Noia s elih dod e nngin ve ) S enCrmun Sauare. By v S vere 19 ma zes 1 REMINGTON U. M. C. Tablets To Set It Going Again ani who know 1ot GO0 i praver by | August and a6 birns, oo | JOSEPH BRADFORD, [ man st e &2 Ti, losed V' ayer ) 2 s £ % - i : , Rec | There were six deaths in Groton : Rev. Dr. Howe and benediction by Rev. LAl : E B - This school has enabled man R 7 S it S e and Killingly, 38 in v London, threé | BOOk Blndel'. ny A Trial Package Free. G AR in Plainfield, four .in_Putnam, 15 in | of the young people of Norwich COLT’S PATENT. " |.npeereogiors: call it fatulency, but|SLANDER SUIT During Septembier there wwere threo [ /" Bo0ke Mads and Bulad to Oran: and vicinity to find a footing in on'ithe stomt It Bell & ottt IN SUPERIOR COURT | cases of scarlet fever each in the town | SRUADWAY. the business world, and hopes ing state of things it is. It.is a se- rious condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and painful ELECTRIC LAMPS GENUINE EDISON MAZDA. |in the extreme, at times often leading —_— We are ever on the watch for to bad and fatal results. The stom-| Judge Reed went to New London improvement in the courses of ach embarassed and hampered with | Thurséay afternocn, having finished wind cannot take care of its food | his duties in fhe supreme court here, study. vroperly " and indigestion follows, and |and at 2 o'clock started trial of the Ghe this has a train too appalling to enum- ERTON. CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. becoks; how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomenta- tion in which process some essential fluids are destroyed—burnt up—wast- ed by chemical actioh, followed by de- fective nutrition and the distribution through the alimentary tract of chem- ically wrong elements and as a con- sequence the stomach and entire sy Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the she has lost her faith in God, with- out which no nation can succeed. She must be rejuvenated in order to have strength to meet the present demands. But it must be a religion which meets her deep aspirations of equality and krotherhcod; it must be a ra- tional demonstration of a real Chris- tianity which proves to them the love of God in his care for the welfare of his people. Thie is too great a problem for France by herself to solve. She has asked aid of us. The mission was started in response to an appeal to Dr. McAll by a Paris workingman 40 vears ago. Its methods are not ec- clesiastical but such as will make ap- peal ‘to the misguided .socialists and free thinkers. It is essentially the people’'s mission and aims merely to save the soul of a nation. It has grown from one to fifty halls in Paris and others in the large provincial cit- ies and its 40th anniversary next June is t6 be celebrated by the completilion of a new large central hall in Paris. Tt does not found churches, but acts The Sum of $2,000 Is Wanted for In- jured Feelings. case of Mrs. Maria Hughes vs. Frank with a Mrs. icks and a Mrs. Mirchell about 11 o'Alock on the night of De- cember 21, 1910, near the entrance to the lower Williamis vark in Proad street, New London, and abused her severely. Mrs. Hughes wants $2,000 as recom- pens:2 for injuved feslings and injury to character. Johes claims that Mrs, | Stonington and 21 in Windhe and of every description are here at bottom prices. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C0. “We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps” John A. Moran Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, . Corner Main and Shetucket Streets diseases 13. There were five deaths | case of typhoid both in the eity and n. city, two cases of diphtheria, a| Telephons 25& THE NATIONAL SHOE & GLOTHING 0. erate. The entire system is implica- | 8. Jones. ted—made an active or passive factor Mrs, Huphes claimed that i E. CANFIELD, Principal, 1 this trouble and life soon becomes | called her a rumber of vile i 5 a questionable boon. derogatory to her character, | Norwich, Conn. All this is explained in doctor | claims that he met her in company b T | We offer a large assortment of Men’s, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel at most reasonable prices, and there is no need for delay in getting that Fall and Winter Clothing. Come in and let us convinceg you of our statements. Our Norwich | Business College Easily Accessible to educate just as many more. New pupils enter every week. ~ Are You best on the market — HANLEY’S |[tem is starved. Plenty of food, you | Hughes was intdxicated cn ‘the migi:t i < 2 I 7 , obliged to clear your throat often and PEERLESS. A telsphone order will :\e:‘; but; spoilt n*]rll preparation and | in ‘question and ulm: nenh]u;r ]sho nor stock is most complete and your early inspection and selection | do you wish you didn’t have te? vorse than worthless. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. icks, who = receive promp: attentiom. A deranged stomach is the e e ae 5 s - Sy E | Just try some of our BRONCHIAL . E « pitome | wers in like condition, knew what { D. J. MGGCKMICK. 30 Frankiin St |of evil: mothing foo bad to emanate | hammened. yolameammnch to you e i Dot o vcur throas from it, but the gas it generates is Mrs Huelles was the first witness, - jaway that thick feeling in your throa QUALITY rrobabiy its wofstdp,lma,.y effect and | She testifiel that Jones called. her | e || G w box ot ’ the only way to do away with this|a pumber cf names which ars not MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUI LADIES’ . - in work should always be ccnsldered ;Z;:i:?;r‘l'?bvl:tthe mémeih sma{z ert"y'\sx' faBhl 1 Fove 10" hp”k‘r p“:‘la"'{f ‘We are showin ?n this dexunr-tl:: nt We uesshA":D\gMISSES', flSUIfTs t ‘DUNN’S PHARMAGY ecially when it costs no 0] 3 ' *ls go to e root ol S | She sald that sheé ad been 1o the ea SHOW -4 & D3 € e ar C one of he fines i esp: y more tham | PSR, TOUIols €8 to the root of this lines of Ladies’ and Misses' Suits in 4 the inferior kind. Skilled men are foeds and render roon: of the colored lodge in Greene a very broad range of styles and pat- o: us. r pric them harmless. ect and that she and Mrs, Mi.chell k ot iy _ | this section. Some have the nobby H e Rl te | o e e | Joos S Mk o and Meal MicHell | ferve SRt eitit om have been loor. | [BIE Septiony Some Have the mobty 50 Main Street STETSON & YOUNG. simply cannot exist where these pow- ust com ccmpany,” when she met ing for is here. We have a special | plaided and still others are plain. || Ql erful and underworking little tablets| jones, who gave her a tongue lashing. value in a Serge at $10.98—others | The coats are neatly trimmed and |! » are in evidence. bt S e e e il ity are of the best’ workmanship, HOWTUCK AFE They were made for this very pur- pose to attack gas-making foods and convert them into proper nutriment. 7This is their province and office. A whole book could be written ' about them and then not all told that migiat be told with profit to sufferers from this painful ~disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the vears of patient and expensive experiment in effort to arrive at this result—of fallures in- numerable and at last success. It would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter into DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO,, Suceessor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery, amin2d Ly Attorney G. Curtis Morgan, Attorney Mcrgan asked if .t were not true that the witness was drinking on the night in guestion in the lodge- rooms. and that she, M Hicks and Mrs. Mitchell were all intexi ed and so not capable of knowing what oc- currcd. - Mrs Hughes indignantly de- nied this and also denied that it had been necessary on the night in ques- tion for the lodge members to secure a policeman to eject Mrs. Hicks from the Jodge rooms, because she was cre- ating a disturbance. $6.98 TO $25.00° $1250 TO $35.00 BOYS’ SUITS Thig department is at its best and we can show you the finest line of merchandise ever exhibited in town. Greys, Blues, Browns and Mixtures with Bloomer or Knickerbocker Pants at DRESSES In this department we can give you some exceptional values. No matter what occasion you are to attend we can supply you with a fitting dress. Every dress is made in the latest style and is of the best workmanship. Prices range from $4.98 TO $25.00 $1.25 TO $6.00 ; ANITARY ! {JPRING WATER QJATISFYING | Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Cond.” —— Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Telesiione 529. oct108 Office: 303 West Main St. Telephone | thlS tablét and make it faithfully rep- | Mys. Hughes admitted seeing a ! NEWMARKET HOTEL, % Teatmt all Bvbosuits s iaiat ot | POlicoman there that night, but. she : i 715 Boswall Ave. T = K sla Tablets are n added, “most generally a policeman's | SH( )ES - ines, Liquor: a Ci = Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele- [alone intended for the sick, but well ?flfm' when (h;’ lodge has : time.” | Emt.cl:;; vzv-leh R&l‘lb‘lt“l&'f':‘fifl phone 106-2. folks as wel for the person who S e s In our Shoe Department we are offering some extraordinary values at]| order. Johm Tuckie Prom ek -8 craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects, | they act like a charm and make eating and digestion a delight and pleasure. They keep the stomach active and en- ergetic and able and willing to do ex- oct10d ROBERT W. OTIS. Cut Flowers Floral Designs DEATHS IN SEPTEMBER. Rate Here Was Higher Than the Av- erage in the State. very low figures. If you have never worn any of our Shoes you should net| opportunity slip by. We sell some of the finest lines of Shoes in | MEN’S SHOES | On Exhibition ] i { A fine assortment of the Lawest Styies tra work without special labor or ef- By mortality reports received there | BOYS' SHOES in Millinery for Fall agd Winter wezr fort. Dom’t forzet thix. Well neople | were 1,270 deaths during the month || LADIES’ AND MISSES’ | wcrogcett’ Sho. $4.00. | from $1.00 to $3.50 at 4 GEDULDIG are often neglected, but the Stuart | of September. This was 109 less than SHOES ‘Abbott” She g MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind. I e S 7l Sl $1.25 to $3.50 | In all Jeathers and |; No. 52 Shetucket Street 7 2 ¥ » 88 i i vles, H " e 3 Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street et to e 1L e e | tie average Bumber of ‘desths Suring | ; sl | any one who wants to know just what they are. how they look and taste, be- fore beginning treatment with them. After this go to the drug- store for them; everywhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents a box and by getting them at home vou will save time and Fosmn, Your docter will prescribe Hem: they say ‘there are 40,000 doc- tors using them, but when know what is the matter with yourself, why GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrou. and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadwat:'Chapman building, epposite the Y. M. C. 4. HMERE 15 10 adverdising medium n Eastern Connecticii equul to The Rul- letin far husiness resuits go to the expense of a préscription? For free trial packages address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Mar- shall, Michigan September for the five years preced- ing. The death rate was 13.8 for the large towns, for the small towns 12.2, and for the whole state 13.5. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 180, being 14.2 per cent. of the total mortality.” ~° - - There were forty deaths here during “last month, caused as follows: - Con- sumption 8, diseases of nervous sys- tem 5, heart disease 4, diarrhoea and accidents 3 each, scariet fever 2, pneu- monia and bronehitis 1 each, all other The National Shoe and Clothing Co. 252 MAIN ST., FRANKLIN $Q. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock ot FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street WHEN you want tc put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletilhe