Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-17
MYSTIC
New 6Ieachery to Start Monday-Good Orders and Bright Prospects. for Latest Industry-various Items oi General Interest.

General Interest
 The bleachery at the Royal Linen mills will open next Monday for busi- ness. The building was nearly com pleted and most of the. machinery for the b1eachery process is at the mills. It is said that it will start with about thirty employees. Captain Gilbert stat ed that most of the help would be To- cal people and that there were orders enough ahead to keep them going some time. The idea of the company is to bleach linen for paper stock; that the work done here will take two hours when before the same work took thirty-six hours.
 Stockholders Meet.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the West Mystic Manufacturing company was held in their office on Tuesday afternoon nearly every member of the ton was taken; but various plans were discussed.
 Alert at 30.
 Andrew Mason, one of the last of the family of John Mason, who resides walked to the village Wednesday af- ternoon and transacted business. MT. Mason is a remarkable man of his years and in the summer season is a frequent visitor among the campers at the island.
 Restoring Church Cross.
 Henry Lamphere and assistants be- gan Wednesday putting up the new cross on St. Marks church which was blown down in the heavy storm at Christmas time. The cross is a gift of church
 Village Varieties. The Sewing society of Charity chap ter, O. E. S., will meet with Mrs. Brewster at Cedar Crest this afternoon. Supper will be served and in the even iue- a musical and literary prOQrarnme will be enjoyed Peter Flynn. superintendent of the Ninigret mills, has returned from a business trip in Providence. Mrs. Colby was in New London Wed nesdayi
 Bradford Gladding. engineer on the Massachusetts, the freight boat run ming from Boston to New York, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his cousins, MT. and Mrs. William Den his, of Prospect street Harry Watrous returned to his duties in Portchester, N. r., after a visit with there.
 Frank Larlxin, who has been in the employ of a local bakery, has left and is soon to start in business for him. self.
 Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark s church meets this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Haynes. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. P.  evening with Mrs. J. A. Rose Mrs. Frances Wederkuch of Mann vile. R. T., and Miss Hazel Allyn of Bridgeport have returned home after a visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank Larkum.
 John H. Hoxie. who has been con- fined to his home on East Main street for four months, was able for the first | time Wednesday to visit his office. Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury is spending a few days in New Haven. Enos M. Gray of Iedyard spent l Wednesday with Mrs Isabella Mac Kenzie.
 | Mrs. George Lane spent Wednesday |. with relatives in Noank. Mrs. Erastus McGlaffiin and two children are spending several days with | her parents in New London. MT. and Mrs. George Smith of Onset. | Mass. are visiting relatives in town. ! Mrs. Lydia Douglas is visiting her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Alfred | Douglas, of New London. George IT. Spinks is on the road to recovery after a severe illness. Frank Buckley was in Norwich on I Wednesday. nesday with friends in New London. i B. E.. Thorpe left Wednesday for Lebanon on a business trip. | Rev. A c. Jones was a social caller | in New London on Wednesday. | Mrs. George Tingiey spent Wednes- | day with her sister in Noank- l Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sanders and son are spending a few days with | friends in New London. 1 Mrs. c. Maxim of New London is wis., | iting friends in town. | Mrs Charles Eccleston is the guest | of her daughter, Mrs. James Hemp | stead.
 l Cornelius Costello is in New York | this week.
 | The game of basketball arranged by Manager Costello for Tuesday, Feb. p with the Westerly team has been post | poned.
 | Mrs. Frank Collins is seriously i'll al | her home on Bank street. Miss Alice 1 Atwood of Groton is caring for her.