Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 6

\ - nose stuffed up, feverishness, “MAY BUY \YESTEM.Y MII.I. New York Manager Looks Over Narrow Fabric Company’s Idle Plant—Creditors of Joseph Boyer Attach Goods of His Innocent Succe ntract For New Town Build- ing Formally Signed—Temporary Structure For Post Of- fice to be Erected. Albert E, Barber, collector; John G. Loughead, treasurer; Silas E. Lewis, chaplain; John Crowther, guide; Dai iel E. Kenney, warden; Thomas Mc- Sparren, sentry; Ethan P. Gaviti, rep- resentative to grand council, and Win- The manager of a successful man- ufacturing establishment located with- in thirty miles of Westerly, was here inquiring as to the status of the miH building of the Westerly Nar- row Fabric company, with a view to purchase, The New York men inter- throp W. Bl:ber alternate. ested in the ed mill desire to Eohas e Westerly grange in_annual session nanufecturs an _ additional line of goods, but their present plant is not adequate, and, in consequence, the menager was requested to investigate the conditions of a sale of the West- Febric company’s idle It is admirably adapted for officers for the ensuing year: .C. Imer Chapman, master; Willlam P. Browning, overseer; Lor- enzo D. Chace, lectrrer. er Chapman. ' secretary; Trisiam D. Babcock, treasurer; P. Chapman, elected th the required by the proposed | steward; Hobart Clup assistant . who, if conditions are fa- | steward; Mrs. C. P, Chaphan, lady as- sistant steward: Willlam F. Saunders, Vorable, would purchase the plant and without any fimancial aid of the town of Westerly, or any of the residents thereof. If the mill property can b purchased at a reascnable price, this wounld-be purchas:r declared that the plant would be in operation Wwithin a month after formal transfer of the | property was made. The Westerly INerrow Fabric com- peny is now in the hands of Judge Edward M. Burke and Charles E. She: man, as-receivers, and the advantage- oug sale of the property would facill- tate the final settlement and be bene- ficial to the inmterested stockholders. Tt is said the valuation of the building and equipment is placed at $40,0C Mrs, W. P. Browning, Cheplain; Mrs. T. D. Babcock, Po- mona; Mrs. W. I. Saunders, Ceres; Gideon T. Collins, Flora. gate keeper; Mrs. Local Laconics. Stute Librarian Herbert O. Brigham of Providence was a visitor Tuesdey in Westerly. James R, McColl, manager of the Lorraine Manufacturing company, has been elected president of the Rhode Island Anti-Tuberculosis association. Dr. Albert Vernon Phelps delivered the first of a series of lectures in the Broad Street Christian church Tues- et - ‘:°"‘D"_’u‘_’fl‘::§el““’ | day evening. Subject, The Anatomy B omia the recelvers be offered a | Of the Eve. price that was considered satisfactory | Louis W. Arnold, Jr, of Westerly to them, they could petiiton the su- peror court to sell, and authority for | the sale could be given by the court, | provided the price was satisfying to the coust after a hearing. Formal of- | fer has not been made, and Will not be | ‘hd! been selected as the reader in connection with the public entertain- ment to be given by the glee club ur the Rhode Island State college, made, until careful vz +he | POTary one-story wooden bullding next made by a committss representing. +he | CRH om Wl 1 ntore, to be used company that would like to add to the industries of Westerly. as a postoffice during the construction and furnishing of the new building. T. Nelson Dale of the United States | Capt, Robert G. Thackersy, Fi‘th Geological su ; who has been |company, coast artiliery corps, Rhode making a detsiled study of granite rook | Islund national guard, and a teller in New England, making frequent trips | in ihe Washington Trust company, to Westarly, says in @ contribution to | is to be united In marriage Thursday one of the latest reports this of the | witl, Miss Bessie R. Walker of Wake- origin of granite: feld. The wedding will take place “Mzny thousands, £f not mnhons, of | at the residence of the bride’s parents years ago, the present surface of New Englend was aovered with an emor. | Past Masters Thomas H. McKenze, mous thickness of fest of sandstones, | Arthur N. Nash and Dr. William A. siates and otbn- of the softer kind | Hillard are the committee to arrange oF SodRk the course of :ime dyna- | for the annual meeting of the Eastern mio upward into this | Connecticut Past Masters' associatior. e = massess| to be held with the past masters o great ind Jets of molten material-the liquid | Pawcatuck lodge of Masons, In West- from the earth's Interior. Prob- | €rly, December 2. There will be a ably none of this material was forced | Social open session in the afternoon entirely through the heavy sediment= ary cover, but the molten masses grad- ually cooled end crystallized with the MOTOR AND DYNAMO. older forming granite. Then _— rocls, 2t the rats of perhaps an inch or more | Different In Function, Yet Almost Iden- in 2 thousand years, thess softer rocks | t"".l ':nc(;::nr':‘:nam were eroded or worn and washed away, o It is a very common error. to confuse leaving :he granite exposed in many places, as it is found in the New Eng-| a motor with a dynamo, and but very fand states today.” few, outside of electrical engineering circles, can explain the diiference be- tween these two machines. The new: paper man writes about the “dyna- mos” burning out and setting the street car on fire or tells of the giant “motors” whirling at tremendous speed in the power house, and very few realize that a mistake has been made. To explain in the simplest language. a dynamo is a machine driven by me- chanical energy. which converts that mechanical energy into electricity, another form of energy. A motor is a machine that takes the electrical energy generated by the dynamo and converts it back again into -mechan- jcal energy. And, curiously enough. the two machines are almost identical in their construction. Indeed. some dynamos can be operated as motors The forty-eight hours’ limitation raving 'xgn‘d and no bond furnished Deputy Sheriff Mitchell removed on ‘Thursday from the store of Peter l.upinazzo, in Canal street, goods suf- d placed the goods in storage. Mr. inazzo bought the stock and fix- es of the store in good faith from Joseph Boyer yho, soon after the sale, went to Canadh. "Boyer faled to Hve 1e required motice to his creditors of ntion to sell and creditors at- 2ched the stock that had been sold Lupinnazo. It js expected that the attached goods will be recovered by replevin end the case tested in the courts, William Williams of Providence the successful bidder for the contract to bulld the town bullding and courthouse in Westerly, with Architect Walker +nd members of the building commis- sion, met at the town clerk’s office on .| Tuesday afternoon, and the contract was formally signed. were made in ths original specifica- tlons which were acceptable to contractor, who furnished bond for ,‘::m—fi,ory comxnl:lllon of ‘t;‘ne build- | or a generator, as it is now more com- e commission considered the Nrngertionate peyinents to be . inste moniy called by electrical men, is a by the town and the state at specified | 8chine consisting of what is called any change whatever. Going a little into detail. perfods, and now all is in readiness for | an armature which is made to revolve | between the poles of a magnet or | actual commencement of work. At the thirty-third annual meetin. of Granite City council, Royal Aroans um, officers were clccted as follows Ethan P. Gavilt, agent; Nell McKen- @n M. Donohue, sit- Lee Gavitt, ora- tor; Archie C. Thompson, secretary; group of magnets. The armature con- tains a great many which cut the lines of magnetic force which flow from one magnet pole to that of eppesite polarity. Although 1o one can see how it is dome, it Is —_— " { mevertheless true that this simple proc- ess causes a current of electricity to A TTe et flow through the wire of the armature. NOT BREAK A COLD| which may be led out of the latter o Cold| through suitable sliding comtacts or brushes and sent eut through the con- ducting wires of a circuit which may extend many miles. The current is supposed, for convenience, to flow out over one wire and back over the other, keeping up a continuous flow through the armature and outside circuit. There you have the dynamo. Hew to Cure the Muut S and End All Grippe In Just a Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold end all fl'n! Grippe svmptoms leaving after taking the wery first dose, ery It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound, every two hours, un- til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, elther in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly refleves the most mis- erable headaches, dullness, head and sneez- | ing, sors throat, running of the nose, Tucous catarrhal discharges, sore- néss, stiffness and rheumatic twinwes. _Pape’s Cold Compound is the result ©f ihree years’ yesearch at a cost of than fifty thousand dollars and ns no quinine, which we have :styely demonstrated 1s not ef- in the treatment of colds or : this harmless compound as di- with the knowledge that there To | water wheel is required. The more | current you take out of the armature the harder 4t is to turn. Now, If you take a machine similar dynamo away out somewhere on the line and compect its terminals to the two wires of the circuit the cur- mo dynamo fiows through the armature of this second machine, and, lo and There you have the motor, which is ther medicine, made anywhers| ROthing more than a dynamo running 1 the world, which will cure your | backward and wusing up current iu- v;rd sflpp_o misery as promptly | stead of producing it. Put a pulley on ut any other assistance or| the shaft of the motor and you get ‘why metors:are so economical and convenient.where mechanical power is required. Great dynamos in a power station generate current in vast quan- tities, which is sent out over the lines to be used up in motors of all types 13 1 By in Westerl AISTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | horsepeweriup: to”a-thousand horse- Westerly Branch power, as desired. Now, when you want to operate a sewing machine by Three Million Dollurs | power you buy a little motor to do it Three Million Dellars | A few years ago it would have been i Fifty Thousand Accounts. necessary for you to put in a boiler - -, conrieous and efficient ia its | and ' steam engine.—Electrical News management. Bulletin. TAFT—Palmist d elats 3 Snone iroubled or puzsied With Always Safe. own er affalrs, ocall. She = t to provide for my grand- o ith han A x’n R t‘ rs. “glr:r'n}*’;rfi“flfial 59 | won, but stocks may depreciate. How " = G er: ‘esterly, R. nov30d | do I know what will be geod a few years from now?” Hareld L velln & D Opzam.mn. “!':‘ ::::"hle:::n; :!Wi :_hf::g"t:‘e' gfia _vision sorrectea by tne '% i i T =L i : - \ ‘The owner of the present postoffice | examination is | bullding and fixtures will erect a tem- | Some changes '-and somse motors as dynamos without | a dynamo, | loops of wire, | operate the dynamo rechanical energy | | such as that of a steam engine or | rent which is being generated by the | behold, the armature begins to spin. | r-effects t Tl Compound, whien ‘a£0 | mechanical power again, which 1s | t in the world can supply. what you started out with. That is Subjects to Be Considered by Pm sive Federation—Officers of A. H.—Rummage Sale Nets $55. Subjfects to be considered by the winter incluge trollay station, nb dumping signs, name of railroad sia- tion, distrizt nurse, places, auto danger signs. ‘A poiition is to seat to the Central Vermont rail- Losbpi il requiring that the name of the station be changed to Stafford Springs, so that it will be the same as the postoffice. A. O. H. Cfficers. The local Givision of the A. O. H. hes clected the following officers, for the coming year: President, James J. Sullivan; vice president, Nicholas ' Ash; recording sccretary, James Fitzgerald; financial secretary, Frenels Muilen; treasurer, Ldaward ullen, Jr. The condition of Michael P. Suliivan, who sustained a + shock Sunday night is consid- erably improved. Mrs. M. J. Hassett has been ill for several days. Cleared $55. The high school seniors cleared $53 on their recent rummage sale. The amount will be added to the fund for the Washington trip. S. Charter and Miss Vie- tofia. Panclers ‘are. woaling ' ai= i Iero store daring the hdliday trade, Atturne; Frank W. Harris of Syr- acuse, N. Y., is the guest of his sis- Mrs. T. F. Mullen. Miss Genevieve M. Hewett has been jebliged to be out of school this week on account of the illness of her moth- er. Miss Louise Wobbecke is substi- tuting for her. BALTIC . Hunters Bag Score of Rabbits—Dele- gates to Union St. Jean Convention —S8pinners’ Union Takes Out License A hunting party consisting of Alby Cote, Alex Dupon, Irenee Buteau and Louis Trudeau, after hunting Monday ;b\(lernoon, brought home twenty rab- ita. Christmas music of high order is be- ing rehearsed by St. Mary’s choir un- der the direction of Rev. Father Va!- lambrine. 1 Delezdtes to the convention of Union Jean Baptiste at Providence Tues- y and Wednes.ay are Louls Fontair for Conseil No. 158 and George La- | croix for Conseil St. Marie No. 187. Alby Cote is spending a few days in New York, Cases of zrip are noticed about the village. dy Foresters are making prep- or a social, e Spinners’ union, Shahan block, has cense. located in the secured a club li- Rose Leaves and Brown Sugar. | Combzne Economy Christmas Purchases ‘Here are special values from our garment section that represent great savings on desirable wearing apparel. Women’s and Misses’ Suits $14.50 out. ired. variety of pleasing styles. with Your REDUCED FROM $20.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits $19.50 REDUCED FROM $30.00 The assortment comprises our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Suits without exteption, depicting the latest and best materials and styles, all handsomely tailored and lined. Exceptional values. $25. Long Coats--Special $15. Full Length Coats of smart mixture cloths, chin- chillas, two-tone material and broadcloths, made in a Remarkable values to close Rich Furs for Xmas ants Furs rich in appearance. Artistic in arrangement. Thoroughly dependable qualities. Very moderately priced.‘ FUR COATS from $35.00 to $125.00. NECKPIECES and MUFFS from $5.00 to $65.00. Selections made now will be held till Xmas if so de- “ You took rese leaves—fresh ros Holidly Messaline leaves—and mixed them with browm i | sugar. Then you wrapped them in & Shirtwaists \ > - Underskirts leaf from a grapevine and buried the 4 4 SPECIAL $1.98 whole busincss in the ground. Youw Special display 4 : & vitishid let them stay for three days. At thé new styles in ¢ % ) aotore end of that time you dug them up and Lawns, . ate them, ate them with rapture known Batiste, Silks 121-1285 Main Street. ouly to those who have eaten this par- and Nets. i LU 1Y ticular delicacy. for to the natural . $1.50 to $8.50. “Fashionable Appa're’ fo,- Women and Misses'® for Xmas fragrance of the ros® leaves and the selling. nourishing and delicious properties of | the brown sugat that interval of three days in the warm earth had added a new quality. A mysterious alchemy | kad been at work and transformed the mixture into something exquisite, a dish to be envied by great kings and sultans. 1t had about it odors of the east, savors of Araby the Blest.—E. L. Pearson in “The Believing Years.” Parasols for Fow! The burning question of the day in the minds of all thoughtful poultry keepers, says C. N. Perkins in the Poultry Review (U. S. A.), is how to | provide shade for the fowls durxns| | the hot weather.”—Farm Life. There are various things to do, sug- | gests London Punch. A parasol for {every fowl is sometimes tried. An- | other way 15 to teach them “In the Shadows.”" | A Cardinal’s Hat. | The famous red hat that is a part of the insignia of a cardinal.is round with a low crown and a wide, stiff brim. from the inside of which bang fifteen tassels. attached in a griangle. The red hat is used but twite, once when the cardinal receives it from the hands of the pope himself and after | | death. when it is put upon the cardi- | nal's catafalque and afterward hung | up in his titular church at Rome or | the cathedral of bis diocese. And Striped Like Tigers. Horses that are spotted like leop- ards are common in China, but we have stranger species over here. Pol- fticlans that are spotted like the mis- chief are common in this country.— Philadelphia Inguirer. Suspicious. “How about this fare?”’ demanded | the stranger in New York. “I haven’t overcharged you. sir,” de- clared the cabman. | “I kmow you haven’t. And why | haven’t you? What sort of a deep | game sare you up to? Answer me, | now.” —Washington Herald. g | : His Hablit. | The man who bets on a sure thing likes to tell about how willing he is to take a chance. Rheumatism Advice Prominent Doctor’s Best Prescrip- tion Easlily Mixed at Home. “From vour druggist get one ounce r Torjs compound (in original sealed package) and ome ounce of Syrup of | Sarsaperilla compound. Take these two ingredients home and ‘put them Into a Ealf pint of good whiskey. Shake the bettle and take a tablespoonful before ach meal and at bedtime.” This Is When Art Failed. { “And so your young wife serves you | as 2 model. How flattering! She must | be immensely pleased.” | “Well she was at frst, but when we |bad a spat and 1 painted ber as the goddess of war she went home to mother.”—Fliegende Blatter. to the medical rheumatism and beckache. sults come after the first dose. druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he wiil get it for you in a few hcurs frem his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take a patent medicine irstead of this Insist on hauing lmr 3 profession for Good re- 1 your Safe. “Is there any safe way to tell the edible from the poisomous mush- “Yes—don't eat any of them.”—Ex- bership genuine Toris compound M the original gne ounce, sealed low packs Bundreds of t cases were cuted Fere by this prescription Iast winter. change. i The order having the greatest mem- is the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. Woodmen of the world Is, sovereign Jjurisdiction, 500,360, you 16 hours a day and in use a dozen times each day. you want a knife that looks well, that is keen and sharp when you buy it and will seldom, if ever, require sharpen- The membership of the |land during 1910 was If there is anything you want first- class it is the pocket knife that is with If ing, it is the m” Wfl‘n e TIPS AUTTER pocket knives represent the very best that KEE) 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 pocket you will be glad you bought it. KESN RUTTER 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. AEEN KUYTTER stands for quality. There are many different styles of THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 84 Franklin Street Ladies Everywhere | @re glad te knew ef fhe wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gia has always been te sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the geod Rews emeng Chely SSighbors and friends. Otmers writs 'letters for publiation, tias suffering sisters, unknown to them, may loarn abowt it In tke newspapers. @0 the goed work goes om. VEHurn-0-Gia s s purely vegetalle ocempeund, containing Bo harmful properties, is mctively specific in its curative action on the womalty ergans aud functiens. To youmg and ald it is highly recemmended for the treas- ment of all fomma of female treubies ! RT3 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & beitle with full directtena. 106 West :29th Street, FRANCO-GERMAN CHEM|CAL CO., Diew York. The total value of the imports from the United States into Vancover Is- $3,121,823, which $1,021,809 were goods admitted free and $2,100,014 were dutiable. of x 'I-Ufl'lll. AND wrn’mc. CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telophone 771 L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satlsfactory 130 Platt Ave. Tel. JOHNBON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. -~ SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters | and Conductors, and all kinds of Job~ bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719, Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date b‘throm-i“ is only less refreshing than the bath itseif. ring the summer you wilk | the: mord ook 1o e, DAt 2or bodily comfort. I will show you samples and . plans of the porcelaln and other tubs | and glve you estimates for the work | of putting them in in the best mannaer from a unl'n:'y lh;dpdnt—-nd suara | mtire. jol ,J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnishea ‘r-ap(l{.. Large stock ot patterns. Wo. 11 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker ; Agent for - Richardson and Boynton | Furnace et. Norwich, Conn, { T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an artito take baby's photn- raph as It should be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photegraps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days In years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in & Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and Americ, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, LBass Pale and Burton, Musirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Siou C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelrer, Bchlitz and Pebst. . A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone ¥ CONTRACT WORK in the Building Line is my specialty. My estimates I will not guarantee to be as low as the other fellow, but I will guarantee my work to be entirely _satisfactory to you. Better give me % chance on that next job, C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER nd JOBBER . - lephone 370, [ elivered to Any Part of Norwich lie Ale that 18 ecknowledged to be tha -5t on the marke: ZERLESS. A telephone ordor wil ccelve promp: attention. D 4 MGCCHMICK. 20 Franklin St Buccessor to The Nerwich Parcel Delvery. Otfice: 303 West Matn Bt . Telephons 1 163 Main Bt Tele- ROBERT W, OTIS, Branch Office: phone 106-2. ootled ! QLALITY k tn work should always be u-u...q pecially when it costs lhu the infertor kind, Hkiliea Tiae employed by us, Dur price tell u. whole gstory, STRTRON NEWMARKET HOTEL, Ill Boawall Ave, YOUNG. HANLEY'S | THE AUTO-TRANSFER 00, 4