Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 6

Addresses Wos&erly Board of Trade Rev. John L. SewallofWorcutgrExphim What an Ideal Board Should Be—Encouraging Report From Different Committees—Gectge H. —Probate Court Business—The Mill Situation in Town. —_— “There is a great boom among the sall woolen inills in this section,” accerding to a despatch from Westerly to a New York newspaper. As a matter of fact, the only wooien will pre; in Westerly, the Westerly Wuelen company, has been idle for over a.g-eu-. and the entire pla.nt is for sale, he only woolen mill in opera- toa in the town is the Pawcatuck woolm ml.n at Potter Hill. The prop- ‘woolen mill was ldd .t ms sale Tuesday. ‘The mvmo mills, on the Con- necticut mide of the Pawcatuck river, in the town of Stonlngton, and the wmm Rock mills on the Rhode Island and in the town of Westerly nr-d the nucleus of the Westerly woolen mills that did a prosperous bu.-ln-n for years, but which is now iale, In 1806 John Scholfield of Montville purghased the water privilege and oil mill in the town of Stonington and filled this mill with woolen machinery. He also built near by a factory build- ing 80x40 feet, two stories high. TIle copduoted the business until 1812, and to Montville, placing his son w in chargs. In 1834 Joseph Schol- field mold the property to Orsmus M. Stillman and then became the Still- manville mills. This was the second weooler factory in Cennecticut and tac real start of the Westerly Woolen Mills eompany- The first woolen mill in Connecticut was the one started at mflo by the same Schokield. Thers 1is, ver, prospect of a mills, when the mam- Bradford Dyeing as- 82, now In course of construc- tion at Fiadtord, In the town of West- begins operaticns, as the manu- facture of woolen goods is to be a fea- great industrial concern. The &rop In the price of Fruit of the which is the product of the B. B. ané R. Knight mill at White Rock, not Indicate great boom in the cotton mills of section, and s u strike on at the Lorraine, the cnly otker cotton mill in the town ©f Westerly. The reduction In price of Fruft of the Loom, that is manufac- tured ir other mills as well as at White Rock. is ancther in a series of clean- up sales which B. B, and R. Knight have beeflé)l suing for over a year, and is for e purpose of disposing of the surpius stock which has accumu- lated In spite of general curtailment ns which have been in operation for a lmg period, danE which the milis weras operated on a is much below the mormal. The same condition pre- vails in pearly all the cotton mills of Rhode Island, and there is a general reduction in price of products. i George H. Hart, the working super- Intendent of the Pawcatuck Valley Street railway, met with an accident mimiler to that which befell Harry of Norwich last Sunday morn- ing, with less serious result. Mr. Hart was at work on the top of a con- strwetion car in removing wires to make way for the house that is being moved through Main strest. He lost tis balance and fell, but caught a trol- ley pole and saved being thrown to the pavement. His back was wrenched, but after & short time he was on the job again, somewhat lame, but able to do his full share of the work that he was airecting. Regular session of the Wofleflé kzte court, Judge Edward urke, vias held Tuesday afterncon. The in ventory of the estate of Daniel C. Chester, an incompetent person, was recelived and ordered recorded. The rersonal property valuation is $4,506.- 77_and reel estate $3,200. Puaiward P. Welsh presented written resignaticn of appcintment as an ap- pratser of the estate of James A.Welsh and the resignation was accepted. Inventory of the estate of Martha ‘Tift, $28.32, was received and ordered recorded. Walter Snowden Smith, sole executor of the estate of his mother, Elizabeth Smith, petitioned for the appointment of & commissioner to take the deposi- tlon of Josie Jones, one of the w nesses to the will and codicils of Mr: Smith, in order thit the will might admitted to probate. The petition was zranted and George E. Poor of Cincin- nati wis appointed commissioner. The court directed that the original will be offixed to the commission and that a thotograph copy of the will be retain- ed n the files of ths court, pending the return of the original will with the 4eposition. PMen Segar released herself as ex- ecutrix of the estate of her late hus- bané, Charles E, Sear. The release was received and ordered recorded. The inventories of the estates Alerander J. McColl and Edith T pro- of minors. $999.53 each, were re- ceived for record. The Washington Trust company. suardian of Alton W. Smith and Loni Al. Smith, minors, petitioned that i asmuch 2s the personal estate was in- SHOULD WOMEN VOTE No one who keeps posted on the great work being done by women in professional and business life, and. most important of all, in the American home, can for a moment doubt that they would vote wisely. If they would only guard their own health as carefully as they do their children’s they could accomplish even | more. One woman who knows how necesz- | Her- Her Tet- sary It is to stay well is Mrs. man of North Birfaningham (Ala daughter, Miss Nona, says in ter: “We have used Vinol family for four years. mother gets a bad cold or feels weak and run-down she always uses Vinol and it make her well again. She says Vinol always gives her strength and builds her up.” This dallcloul cod liver and remedy wihout oil is so certain cure up chronie coughs, and build weak, run-down, sickiy peonle of zes, that we seil in iron to up all your money It Try_Vinol. G. Engler, fhers to Buj in Westerly {NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital .Three Million Dollars urplus .. .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. iiberal, conrteous and eflicient ia its mapagement. MME. TAFT—Falmist and clairvo 't. Anyone troubled or pwled Wi i eir own or otherd’ affairs, call. She advises With a ogrtainty higher than ,‘l\lm'afl'.l’. New FPark otel, &9 High - W s . noviod Extabljshea 1901. Fareld 1. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective visl ne pro e:: ve flamtlflnby ;.,.n; ter-Langworihy - Bleck. <Westerly. R » our | Whenever my | it under a positive | Hart Slightly Injured by Fall| the e ade support of the mincors, granted to sell real estate. ton was granted. The inventory of the estate of Sarah P. Wilce: shcwing personal propert. of $8.288.95 valuation, was received and ordered recorded. Pietro Casarico died last July intes- tete. His widew, Francesco Casarico, peiitioned for appointment as adminis- tratrix of the estate. The petition was grarted. ate to pay the debts and for authoricy The peti- It is evident that the licensed liquor dealers of Pawcatuck for the past year have abandoned all hope of the elec- tien In the town of Stonington being set aside by any dscree that Judge Greene may issue based on the facts submuitted to him by the attorneys in the case. among the leading saloons, the old armory bullding of the lamented Company B, Third regin Connecticut National guard, is b. vacated. The handsome bar and f The Armory bar, which was located in late days) from 1§ o’clock a closing Saturdays at 12 e bodies in securing fair rates and new fields for the distribution of products. In tho closing part of his address Mr. asized the importance of tires ‘hal formerly adorned The Sar toga at Twenty-elghth street and Sis avenue, New York, have been sold to hael McElroy for his saloon in North Main street, Providence, and will be taken to that « ity by auto- truck. The executive committee of the Dis- trict Nurse association, which is also the local auxiliary to Anti-Tuberculosis so sicn in the Memorial b evening. This committee is the agency for the sale of the Christm seals and will direct the sale in We su erly. This maiter was dis pians arranged for pu the the seal The comm also consideration to the laws in re milk, with a view to lo The feature of the monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade Tues- dflg evening was the address by Rev. John L. Sewall of Worcester on T Scope of the Ideal Board of Tr de. There was a large attendance of mem- bers who were soon captivated by the rleasing manner of the speaker. President Alberti R. Stiliman pre- sided at the meeting and before the address routine business was transa ed. Dr. John Champlin of the comm tee on trades and manufactures report- ed that the Rector Gas Light company had leased the building recently occ pied by the Acme Broom company. with the option of purchase, and tr operations would commenc at carly date. Mllo Clarke of the traffic committee made report of progrees on the matter of an early morning express train for New York from Providence. He read the draft of a letter asking prompt « operation of the Providence and London Boards of Trade, which w submitted to those bodie 1d also to prominent residents of Narragansett Pler and other places along the It was voted that the committe empowered to push this proj:ct ergetically as possible. Albert G, Martin of the educational ccmmittee reported that ILyman C. Rood of Stamford would be the speak- er at the January mecting and his sub- ject Organized Charities. It was voted that the annual ban- quet be held in June at Watch H and the time and place be selected the entertainment ccmmittee At the suggestion of Harvey G. Per- s en- 1y, the chair appointed composed of Mr. Perry, 3 Catheart, Charles H. btflntur\ to draf lesoluuux; urging the Rhode Island ation in congre: to favor the sassage of the president’s recommend ation in settlement of internaticnal dis putes. Samuel H. Davis of the publi cemmittes reportel the acce nce a seal to be ed in general c "espo] dence adver of Westerly. ll'rers for these priation was m will parchase 25,000 seals that will cistributed free to the public. In his introductory v ds Mr. alluded to the fact t years in the Congr he had undertak 'hu granite indust had Sewal after mar ter Board ¢ 1 served for etary of the At present he 1915 movement that lu: time was divided said | a churck in affirmed that it m en a ti a bo; i he ve ¢ g @ ribed inefficier | ecutsves. { Ve narrew and se ]m._ welfare o ness men. and er | The definition of the ideal board of vtrado, said Mr. Sewall, should _in the following elements: Tt sh (n'r‘lher all classes |recognize their indebtedn { community where they live {cut comecerted action for the largest it nd finest gzrowth of lir all material intere «mphasized the paint zation should scope to attr fessional men, rers. and that vell as the nto it =t progress ne | Two general sources of communits growth and increas wealth require attention: The first ¥ ~tion, | |second distribution. W nc; | of trolley systems and the develop- ment of trolley freight and express {facilities, the element of distribution | is increasingly hopeful in the growth | {of our larze towns and smaller cities. Mpr. Sewall then spoke of some lines ity open to merchants in pr > special days of excur purposes. P lhldn saurce of enlarged growth e rhaps mair a com v is prod ion or the extens of msnufacturing interests. Here we | find four elements necessary for suc- | {cess: Capital, raw material. trans- | | portation and markets and labor. One great aim of the ideal hoard of trade ! therefore becomes the strengthening of the present industries of a community | at each one of these points and the ef- | fort to add to the number of such In- | dustries. In discussing the work of bringing Mr. new concerns to locate in Sewall warned against (1 right” promoters, who seeck bonus and exemption from tuxes subseriptions to stock us a eondition for coming to a city, and he bore wit ness 1o the present te dency of trade to discourage cants. t . town, rlan of guarantecd credit and fthe movenrent jusi startn® in Boston to aid new Industries. He favored first bringing to highest efclency and pro- i ductiveness present concer before in- | vesting too heavily in ncw and un- jtried propositions. { In all matters of new markets Mr. Sewall urged the !mportance-of con- certed action with other commercial lated | % {co farming the -ecur!ng tge best possible conditions for the wage earners, as regards their homes and surroundings, the education of their children along lines of practi- cal knowledge and most enrnest efforts to solve amicably and In the spirit of brotherhood all disputes ccncerning the division of profits between the wage earners and- capital. He instanced Detroit as a city that had for its slogan “In Detroit Iife is worth living,” and told how that city and others like it had been built up by making it attractive to workingmen. e urged the impor{ance of getting to- gether in every undertaking which in- cremses the efficiency of ti communi- ty in the making of manhood, which cught to be the distinct object in view beyond ail accumulation of wealth. Local Laconics- Julia W. Anderson has sold an un- cdivided interest in the Everett farm, led, at Watch Hill, to Russell Al- Jr., of Detroit, Mich. It is sald that the financial troubles of the Schwaner City market in New London extend to the store in West- erly. It is lkely that the Mohican company will take over both stores. Judge Mathan B. Lewis attended the banquet in Providence Monday inel- Cental to the unveiling of a portrait of fcrmer Chief Justice Pardon E. Til- linghast of the Rhode Island suprame | curt ama the annual m eting of the ger, Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busiress day (except Satur- FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. {initiated a large class. . m. to 3 o’clock p. m., o’clock. G. A, R. hall Monday_ evening and Visitors were present from the camps in New Lon- don and Westerly. After the work supper was served and a smoker en- Joyed. John Colgreve, who has been an hon- crary member of the Mystic Hogk and Ladder company for a number of years has withdrawn from the company as he bas'moved to New London. Surprised on Birthday. Miss Jessia Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Gardner, was giv- en a surprise parcy Monday, it being her birthdav. Games were played and refreshments served. 7These present were Minerva Perry, Mawd Tinker, Charles Tinker, Abraham Flyer, Lyle Ds\is Walter 'C 'xi[. ter Croo. Fay Perry, \h(v hell, Raymond O’Neil, Ruth Abell, Blanche Burrcws, Alden Wilcox, Flora Ingram, Lot Sharidan. Personals. Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs, Nel® son J. Baker have returned from a visit in Westerly Charles E]dredge is critically 111 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George I. Wilcox. Miisses Lizzle and Nellis Dovle have rned to Natchang after a visit Miss Rose Carney. NOTICE I repair, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal state bar association. er members * the association in Washington coun- ty are Judge Thomas' H. Feabody, Judge Oliver H. Williams and Fred- k C, Olne; MYSTIC Monday Club Meets—How Rev. C. A. Leddy Was Injured — Prizes for Charles Denison’s Poultry—Death of Evada Greenman and William Rudd. The Monday club met with Mrs. BEdwin Bucklin on Reynolds hill Mon- day aftermoon. The following pro- gramme was carried out: The Song and, Miss Sarah Denison; Spain the Conquest, Milss Harriet Seville. Mrs. Edgar Rathbun; irrent events, by all present. The 1ext meeting will be held with Mrs. A. O. Colby. Rev. C. A. Leddy's Accident. nc erninzy a former pastor of St. church a Seymour corre- writes: A. Leddy, pastor of St. Au- church of this place, was d down by an automobile while ving to board a train at the Grand New York, Saturday. wing was in a New York pa- an automobile lzst night as he Under per in New \url\ hurrying fer a train from Grand ecity station, Rev. C. A, lmdll_\', a pricst, of Seymour, Conn. cked down and his shoulder entral ted. F nds assisted him to nd hurried him to the train. the, train at Stamford and thd residence of his uncle, tev. James C, O’Brien.” This ac- d" for the absence of Father from the services at the church his _place being filled by a from Stamford. Won Five Ribbons. les Denison has received word received five ribbons at the fair held at New Haven last He had six entries and ten Mr. Denison has taken more ith his prize s than any in this section. Bdck to the Farm. , who has been man- er Bros." public market and will leave for the ere he will engage in o st pri Supt. Brooks Resigns. monthly meeting of the se- rnnn of the town of Stonington, l.ester Brooks, who has acted as road superintendent for tbe past 15 vears, resigned. T% salaries of the pclice force have beer Increased to . At the OBlTL:ARY Evaua Gre: man. a Greenman died at the Nor- wich tate nospital Tuesday after a eel's illness Deceased was a resi- dent of this place for many vears. His odv was brought to Mystic and taken home. He leaves a widow. William Rudd. jiam Rudd died at his home late » his ay afternoon after a long iliness = born in Mystic and was abou ears of age. His mother sur- o George Dunham have n their wedding trip and nouze on Lincoln avenue. Initiation. Modern Woodmen of | an interesting meeting | ceeping Class camp, Feqguot ca, held THIN FOLKS MADE FAT The Way Samose Works Its Wonders —Guaranteed by Utley & Jones. 3 half the readers of The| 1d give almost anything to plump and rosy instead of thin | and scrawny. Physicians than B F and chemists for years | have studied the problem of making a fleskh-forming iood, but it is only within the last few months that a bright man discovered the prescription that taken with the daily meals gave a positive in- cr in flesh. In fact it was so cer- in its action that a gusrantee was attached to each vackage stating that if weight dAid not increas: #x = result o uz It, the purchase price wonld b= refunded. preparation s now convenlent form for use name of Samose. ‘tley & Jones have secured the v in Norwich for Samoge, and as ercenltage of satisractory resules from the use of this prescription is So nearly onc hundred per cent. they feel there is no risk in offering to refund monev if Samose does not do.all t Is claimed for it, verybody that is thin. and out health should begin today tHe usc Samose with a guarantee like this re 't in the put up under ' Hair, { calp and Face Specialist ' The Vaughn Foundry Co. and T will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Telephone 252-2. Franklin St. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer <2 Provideace Si., Talivili: Prompt attention to day or might calla Telephone 830. apri4M WFawl PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If vou buy your piano here you will enjoy perfect isfaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. EeptlsFW MISS M. C. ADLES, MUST KEEP YOUNG. woman in society or business can- not afford to bave faded, thin, vellow- gray To her appea Check the coming of age by hav heaithy, unda locks.! Take advantage of M Adl skill. She will be in Norwich week of December 11th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—2730 Broadway. Telephond 704. dec4 MWF s PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree elephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Piumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work sailsfactory 130 Piatt Ave. Tel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Mzial Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 712 Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itee.l. During the summer vou will the more leok to the bath for bodily comfort. .T will show you samples and plans of “the poicelain and other tubs and give vou eslimates for the work ef petting thsm in in the best manner fiom a sanitary standpoint—and guar- axntee the entire job J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS furnished promp Large ot patterns. Nec. !l ta 25 rqrn lu'-l. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntca Furnaces. 85 West Ma T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Stresi Strest. Norwich, Cenn. Little Bo-Peep washes her sheep With Fels-Naptha and cool water, That’s why they’re quite so snowy white As they come trailing after. Remember this about Fels-Naptha ‘Soap: It’s not only distinct from other , soaps in name but different in action. Most soaps have the distinction with- ; out the difference. But Fels-Naptha is different in this— it’s a totally new way of washing. Fels-Naptha is the only soap that will satisfactorily wash clothes in cool or luke- warm water, without boiling or, hard rubbing. That’s the difference. No boiling or scalding clothes to *weaken them, no back-breaking rubbing over nauseous hot suds. Washing done in one-half the time with one-fourth the labor; clothes last longer and are cleaner and sweeter than any other method of washing will make them. Do you prefer the different way? You will when you’ve tried it. In using Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter <or Summer, follow directions on the Ted and green wrapper. If there is anything you want ~ first- class it is the pocket knife that is with you 16hourstdaynnd in use a dozen times each day. If you want a knife that looks well, that is keen and sharp when you buy it and will seldom, if ever, require sharpen- e, e e SEEN KUTTER KEEN KUTTER pocket knives represent the very best that can be manufadtured in point of quality of steel and work- manship. Every knife is as keen as a razor when you buy it and every time you pull it out of your, pocketyou will be glad you bought it. There are many different styles of KEEN KUTTER pocket knives but enly one quality, What ever style of knife you buy under this brand you may know that you are getting the best steel that can be made. KEEN RUTTER stands for quality. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 84 Franklin Strest If you wish to be sure of pleas- ing a// members of the family as well as yourself on the ques-, tion of a suitable holiday gift, let us show you, our complete stock of Slobe Wernicks “Elastic” Book-Cases. Standard, Mission and Colonial Patterns in Stock. N. S. GILBERT & SONS, Sole Agents. 137-141 Main Street WHEN you wapt to put your bust ness hefore the p dlum hetter blic, there in no me- Sl v columos B TR, <.~ Tl 3N you want to put your busl- hefore ihe public. there is no me- hetter *han thr nothe adverus- eelumns of The letin,