Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1912, Page 6

Rt 'NEW INDUSTRY 08 WESTERLY] — Shirt Company in Woolen Mill Plant to Expand Rapidly— Possjbility of Manufactory of Brass Novelties—Presi- dent Paul H. Hillard to Regimental Reunion. hi'e the plant of the Bradford Dye- weccin 1 Bradford will be the | concern in the town itions are that it econd in the West- company that has acquired of the Westerly Woolen ¥ mill buildings on Pawcatuck river. industry has already com- ions, which is confined the property on the Con- ver, but which fed to t buildings are ready for A Worcester firm of con- jakes & speclaily of mill already commenced reconstruction and en- the entire plant. The buildings will be in- nd several large new erected. Effort is he work complet- time possible, as jrous of having the to capacity. is e ¥ uildin: made to have quicke jant is to be complete in every \n¢ not only will the shirts be 1 shipped from Westerly, but ed will be made on » material emi even to the cardboard e shirts and the shipping uring line is necessarily lim- , daily additions are being made in | e working force. & wd Farnham Greene, treasurer of the Pacific mills of New England, declares tihat the hobble skirt and the fads of some women was the direct | cause of the Lawrence strike and the other téxtile troubles which tied up the mills, impoveriahing thousands of operatives and dealing for a time to social an: Mr. Greene is son of the late Stephen Greene, who resided in Westerly, and who at the age of 16 was overseer of the carding room &t | the White Rock mill. Subsequen he | became & member of the mill architect firm of Lockwood, Greene & company, | micceeding to the whole business and | employed over one hundred assistants in hin Boston office. Another point of | “neal interest is that Alvin, grandfather of Bdwin Farnham resident of W superintende, Hers is the statement of Treasurer Greene, who recelved his early educa- tidn in Westerly: “For two years prior to January, there was a t deal of curtallment and peor business, not emly In Lawrence, bhut elsewhere, This was not due merely to the tariff agitation, hut to the hobble skirg and the dress fads of Eome women, The textile businass was curtafled to the axtent of nearly 40 per cent, and much of this curtailment was caused by the 1ew style of wearing tight fitting kirts. 1f women who have allowed the whion in the reduction of the size and number of skirts worn realized how this pinched the mill owner, the working man and the working woman, they wosld discard the hobble and re- turn to the more generous fashion of other years. ‘it {§ not a qnestion merely of mor- ile, Asoenicy or good taste in dress. The hobble skirt has its-economic bearing upon life, but is a detriment both to |{. textile prospertty, tho wage earning re- suits of ths workers and the and habits of the women who we sBeveral momthe ago New York men | jated for the purchase of the | bullding ocenpied in turn by th Safford B g and the 'me Broom con to be used the e brass novelties, The agraement and n expired by lim- en and Dr. John Hobart Babeock, supposed the seas There is oniy one way 1o curo deatness s by constitutional remedios. | used by an Inflame dition the mucous lining of the Fustachian Tube. When this tube js |5 nfamed ou have s rumblink sound or | hearing, and when ‘it fs Iy closed deafness is the resuit inflammation can be taken this tu to its 1 mal sondition hearing will be destro forever: nine cases out of fen caused by Catarrh, 18 nothing but an imflamed condition of the mu- surfaces. We will give One Tundred Dollars | ny case of Deafness (caused hy h) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh 'l'mt- 3 What Texans Admirs 8 hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tailman, of San_Antonio. “We find,” he writes, “that Dr. King's Now Life Pills surely put new life and energy into a person. Wife and I be- Meve they are the best made” Fx- cellent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles. 25 cts. at Lee & Osgood Co. R, W. Danforth, 168 No, Main St, Concord, tried many remadies for kid- ney troubls, but they did not cure him, Then he saw an edvertisement of Foley Kidney Pills and began taking them. “In a short time 1 commenced to get better, the pains left my back, the action of the kidneys was free and natural, and the secalding sensatiin ceased. 1 gladlv recommend Poloy Kid~ ney Pits” The Lee & Osgood Co, —_— e other side as | Present Interesting Report at weelk the agreemer option, which trig of new indu be in full operation. s that will soon Paul H. Hillard of Westerly is pr dent of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut Veteran assogiation, which is to hold annual reunion in t Hartford day, and will present an inter- 1 report. Of the 31 Nor- erved in this regiment Thu estin wich men tha none are living in th y and but very few So far as Knowr is. the only member t residing in Norwich, and he enlisted from Ledyard as wounded in the battle of Cold reunion four officers ol. James Capt. Lieut. of the | he last ment have died Willium Local Laconics. David Frankiin Stillman has return- ed from a in New Jersey. There is an active crusade against flies and sparrows in Westerly. ers of the Colonial club iness for occupancy. r of Providence is in his mother and sis- ‘The qu neari Edw terl ark and Mrs. Her- ting relatives in The contract for constructing the postoffice building in Westerly has not been awarded. Two months ago there were three mill properties in Westerly; | there are none. rains have interfered more with tions than the - chilly | ttendant snowstorms o vacant now e bulle son will soon make a | of Pines in the interest fruit company of Boston of which | Maxson is president and ranch ger. The monthly meeting of the Westerly was held in the le department building | rooms of the ju + librar parlor meeting a Mrs, Charles afternoon, when M Livingstone of Provi- ! speak on The Woman of from Westerly have been r court stily in the L Dwight t and killed his brother, Pendleton Hi summoned to the super| New London T i« case of (he Minor, w James ( st ade monthly to the town couneil. is no public property committes | the o tandin imittees of | the town council on highways, po- | a licé and street lights. |t STONINCTON Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Eliza C. Pendleton—Jury List Being | Selected—Work for Two Wreckers. | Funerals, i ces of Mrs. Mary ce at the home of Mayne, on Wa Th funeral s ces of Mr Eli J. (Cu ) P « who died home in New Haven § turday, were held Monda New Haven. Burial was in the family plot in Stonington cemetery on the arrival of the 1.40] . m. train Selecting Jury List. "V'k/- selectmen of Stonington must choose ames and submit thém to the jury commissioners, who will take 66 names subject to service as jurnraL in New London county courts. For- | merly the town's quota was 44, but the number has been increased to 66 A #veclal meeting of the freemen held in Borough hall _this 1v) evening to levy a tax to pay | e running expen of the borough | for the coming yea: To Occupy Dreier Cottage. Attorney Stickney and family of New Yorik have hired the Dreier cot- tages ut the Point and will arrive | about May 15 for the summer, Miss Mildred Bailey of Lynn, Mass, is the guest of Joseph C. Palmer at th Brown house on Elm stree! - Broken Axle Causes Trouble. freight train at the “siding just of Stonington junctien, near Led- BY MRS. 3. T.: Largs pores, I kuow. are disfiguring. How- #ee gou Gn won trduoo tiem i ou use an Al mawoln cresm jelly, the recipe for whici 1 give: Pus 2 tablpoorfuls glyeerine in % pint oold water, thes add i oune aimossin. When thomoughly gilved it I3 resds > use This almosoin cream Jelly shouid be applied plentifully and rubbed in Wl Afier oeing the cream-jelly a while You will od and blackheads Wil hare vanished the once rough. olly and blotchy, will be of & vohety wftnows. clear and beautiful. The almozoin cream-jelly {a unfuiling in protecting the skin from freckles, tan and sunburn. G. B.: Dieting fs 2 cruel method of flesh re- Guction snd a neediess torture, because with & par- solution, made by dissolrinz 4 ounces pamotls % pints hot water, you can reduce our welgh without suferinz of inconvenience. Taking mpoenfal befors each meal gently and grad woiven the fatyy tssues without possibls injury, and ¥hen your welght is where you want It, the fiesh il be frm and the sidn free from wrinkles. > Mm A D.: Dow't emperimemt with alleged “halr tonien,” they may stresk the hair, I your 1 . you_should shampos wi a litle of the quinsoin tonic, made ta which ia Usen sdded ) ounee quinsols, Ospasion’ Apnifoations of (his lome-made tanis seen baish 4 earrect unnatiral oiltmess, The falihe acdn tonie Wil eursrags the lalr o o T long and besuriful, D0 Thesw (rablenme halss en W mads (o o iike magio Uy nmplyiig & pasie made wilh ed delstane and weber, After ¥ o § mlautes 3 Would e remdved and the skin washed, When it 19 e fourd thel Uhe Lt have svapletely’ vanisned, N pabi or dlecorailen & the skin follows tha uss o delaiwae, Mo Mav: Long, micly Jaghes add e (0 the ex. L gD s ey 19 Jash Health and Beauty MARE i | eleae skin and youthful eomplexton if sou persist | MAR treneth is not due to age in 0 & woman should bo i What you re and 1 3 of polson ‘otclies will wple aceumula- | ppear and your | a bealthy | tonie 15 splendid 1o | o 5 Jane: T do not wonder | D will not rd your ke the necessary | 16 & teaspoonful | then lo a; how dan- After rinsing, the sealp wil be G and the bair will dry ever o | tieh sheen, and be soft, flufty and eamy 1o Amna G.i You eannot expect t have & smooth, In e use of powde: olea alng the jore Blotehy ai ily der and iy this hecatise the dusi-like parti- ml oause n - rongh, sy swirmus Toddan and 300 Wil e esult: Dis Yelvets simonui- it be sy sod dds 1 ! wasul ondith 1Lt eape e i as i dosh not spot on sud 15 Invistble whea e, Mewa W steal ohari the t not interfered wi ‘MAY - 14, 1912 Al - Trolleys Lead Voile—27 inch 25¢ Batiste—40 &nch 25¢, OPENING DIISPILAY «.0f the. New White Hats 25¢,-30c Banzai Si Tuesday, May 14th There’s a Spice of Dainty Novelty and Charming Smartness in Every ~ Single Hat, Which Shows Them to be the Cleverest Work of the Most Orig- inal Designers. inch, 59¢ Dotted Muslin— 25¢ For The Graduation Gown The Finest and Best of the Pretty White Fabrics 40 inch 39c, 49¢ Marquisette—40 inch 59¢, 75¢ Dimities in Dainty Stri 45 inch 39¢, 50c, 65¢ Persian Lawn—32 inch 20c, 25c¢, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50¢ India Linon—30 inch 10c, 12%4¢, 15¢,” 32 inch 20c k—25ich 25¢ Silk Stripe Voile—27 inch 33c Silk Stripe Crepe—27 inch 33c Silk Stripe Marquisetie—27 inch 39¢ Embroidered Batiste—Figures and Eyelet Effects—30 inches 15, 19¢c, 25¢ Swiss Mull—30 inch 12 for the Gradua ~n Toilette. d's Island siding, at about 3 ock Monday morning came to grief. traffic was Re are and Mrs. George B. Marston visiting in Lonsdale, R. L, for a nove from this c nbrook. yed, mi Or Insist on Handcuffs. Plays Like a Woman. ays Hammond is going to " In other wc v and 'locate in ands were em- About 140 tly women. ew day GRAND TRUNK STARTé WORK | Engineers and Builders Get Busy in New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhede Isiand. The first work on the construction | of the Grand Trunk in the state of | was started Concord , eral orders, and dispe: of the line for th of making a general survey for | double track tem, The route | the connecting link in that state | White River Junction | touching at Manchester and possibly | Concord. An effort will be made to reach the towns and cities in south- | western New Hampshire which are | in most need of railroad facilities, The engineers have been instructed. to | spare no expense in the construction | of one of the best lines of the country. | The survey will include plans for | bridges and the location of stations | and work on this will be rushed so that the plans and definite layout of the road can be filed with the su- preme court of New Hampshire as required by the general railroad law of the state. George M. Thompson, | the former chief engineer of the Bos- ton & Maine railroad, is in charge, having left the B. & M. to take service th the Grand Trunk, for will begin Garden and Flower Seed; Just the time to buy. Then when the warm daysHp come you are prepared for planting People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. | | Tt's worth the difference—A few | doliars between a High Grade and Low Grade Carriage—One customer 'hree rides is worth the dif- | 1t is so0 comfortable and rest- | ful after a pleasant long ride. . We are showing an extra strong line of Concords this year, a_vehicle st able for two purposes, Pleasure | Before buying look our your Machine, $7.50, TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath 8t., Norwich, Conn. horse with a Stewart | Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co.s BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & CO. QLALITY M werk shnuld always be censidered | especially When it zosts no mare than | the inferior kind. Skilled' 1aen are ltaney, You - will find ud semoring ferelgn py employed by us. Qur price tell the whole stery, - Pt - STETSON & YOUNG, Have you bought yours for this spring? Do you know there are seeds and seeds? Do you know there is a great difference in them? Do you know some will NOT germinate? We have been very particular to buy the best seeds and would like to have you call or ’phone for our prices. You Should Act at Once Because Planting Time is Here. Lawn Mowers The Caldwell machines, ranging in price from $3.00 to $12.00, are used in the Public Parks of the country, because they are considered to excel other makes. We have handled them for years and are viilling to guarantee them. Refrig- srators Come and see this line, ranging in price from $6.00 to $125.00. These refrigerators are dry air cooled and enamel lined. We know you will admit the superiority s soon & you see them. Peerless Water Closets for a reasonable price. These are highly recommended and are rapidly displacing other makes. We will be glad to quote you prices for installing them or for any work in the general plumbing line. Good work always guaranteed. J. P. BARSTOW & C0., 2% ¥ae &1 Rock Sund: he was east bound and when it gain, and if the King desires | on having a square ts to which included | arrived near the siding the axle of y ‘attempt to again poke | letting the other f ards Wilcox and Mrs. | one car br and it was thrown ar a vest| when he's dealing Free | unford. The occasion was | from the track. Another car was erald. | Press. v © of the 60th anniversary | forced from ghe rails by the accident. g 3 A A large quahtity of pig iron was in| South Norwalk.—The International BN he to all appropriation is at the | these cars was dumped be-| Rubber company, whose plant was de- Norwalk.—At a s al 1 disposa town clerk and is ju- |slde the 0 Wreckers Wers | stroyed by has decided to |the South Norwalk r d v expended, detailed report be- | sen ade quick work of Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six o’Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra We zlso show a beautiful assortment of dainty White Dresses. Hosiery, Gloves and Ribbons, suitable : 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? i Why having their conduotor roofs, gutte, repaired and pipes of course, And they are having it done by A J. WHOLEY & ©0, | Telephone | WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN .Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171, MAY BASKETS; May Baskets from 5 cents up. Crepe Paper, Baskets, Paper Flowers for [ making, at Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Norwich, Conn. SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT CONTRACT WORK? Placed it yst? Better consult with me before going further. | have got {he matsrials and the men to do the work for you and my prices will sat- isfy you. Many of my satisfied cus- tomers in this city will tell you the me. | would giadly refer you to them. Cail me on the phone Neo. 370 let’s get together. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 870. 316 Main Street. and Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. ‘Plione your erder, Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) \ v A. H. BREED | 38 West Main Street is in the Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Business. If you are in the market for anything in that line come in and talk it over. Our motto is not how cheap, but how well. Let him give you references. You get the expert and workman In one. No one to pay to tell some one else how. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fltting. 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. apric Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only loss refreshing than the bath itse.t. . During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner trom a sanitary standpoint—and gnar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, tieating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas | Prices and work satisfartar) 130 Platt Ave. Tol New London (NORWICH) Line —T0— NEW YORK STEAMERS Chester W, Chapin and City of Lowsll Choose this route next time you g3 to New York. You'll have a hdnl’-l voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky line and water froni of Manhattan Islasd. Steamer leaves New Lons NEW YORK Write or tele Agent, New Lond. one W. J. PRl 1. Conn., fer sta rooms and Information 18 CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Freight and passenger serwics direct to New York o From, Norwicl Tussdays, Thars- ays, 5 at 5.5 p. m. New York, Pler 13, Bast River, foot Roo t Stree! ondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at § 5. m. Freight recelved until § p. m. F. V. KN it R B NONE BPTTER AT The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL A SPECIALTY Orders Receive Prompt Attentios TYPEWRITING Has Become An EXACT SCIENCE S FE GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Furnaces. 65 West Main Stmest. Nerwich, Oonn E. C. ATCHISON, M. B, PAYSBICIAN AND SURGEON, Reom i, Becond Fiar. Sha Night ‘phoue 1083 The toois that produce the werk are the Ribbons and Carben Paper. results require the BEET to be It you want THE EEST, try the I am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT. | Public Stenographer and Shonthand Tenchar, 288 Matu S aprig AWNINGS. Let me have your now, Any size and ahy Iy b o