Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1909, Page 6

\PEIRY IN HIS Confinuotu Ovation by Arctic Club, - Portland, Me., Sept. 23.—From the moment Commander Peary crossed the international boundary line ' at Vanceboro, the eastern terminus of the Maine Central railroad. shortly after eight o’clock this morning, un- til he arrived at Portland at 7.55 to- night, his reception by the citizens of Maine amounted to a continuous ova- tion. Conference with Peary Arctic President. At Bangor important papers on his North pole expedition were = turned over by Commander Peary to Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard of New York, president of the Peary Arctic club, £ol- lowi: a brief conference. Comman- der %‘Suy stated that the papers have been taken to General Hubbard's sum- mer residence at Bar Harbor to be examined by General Hubbard there and that possibly he (Commander Peary) will be taken into confidence Bar Harbor next Tuesday or Wed- mesday, if it is deemed necessary. Peary’s Case Placed in Gen. Hubbard’s Hands: Bar Harber, Me., Sept. 23.—Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic club, held a conference today at Bangor, with Comymander Robert E. Peary, and returned here tonight bringing with him some“of the preliminary data and records which are to be used to maintain the posi- tion of the explorer in thd (‘nnl‘ con- troversy. These records will be carefully con- sldered within the next few days and General Hubbard and Commander Peary will confer here either next Sunday or Monday. This conference may result in an announcement mak- ing public any information in the pos- session of Commander Peary concern- ing Dr. Cook. Club Citizens of Maine—Explorer Turns Over Important Papers to President of Peary HOME STATE Peary has placed his case in Gen- eral Hubbard's hands, and a meeting of the officers of,the Peary Arctic club will be called at the earliest possible moment by General HubBard. The meeting will be held in.New York. This action will be taken because General Hubbard believes that Com- mander Peary’s interests will benefit by an early subn{ssion of his records and observations of the trip to the pole. Let Cook Submit His Records and Data “Concerning Dr. Cook,” said General Hubbard tonight, “I would say let him submit his records and data to some competent authori‘-- and let that authority draw its own ccnclusions from the notes and records taken in field. Dr. Cook is reported as ing said that he wants sixty days to go over his records in order to work out his conclusions to show that he has been to the pole, “It is for the scientific tribunal, ether the Royal Geographical so- ciety of Denmark, or any other soci- ety, to say whether conclusions have been reported by consideration of the records. All that is wanted is -the data and records made in the Arctic. Competent authority will determine from them where Dr. Cook has been. “T may say that Commander Peary will_also be expected to turn over his data and observations for the same purpose. What proof Commander Peary has that Dr. Cook was not at the pole may be submitted later.” ‘While Peary and General Hubbard will not discuss what societies the commander's data shall be laid be- the coast and geodetic survey at ington will examine the nyecords in an official capaci inasmuch as Commander Peary n officer of the navy attached to that bureau at pres- ent. How He Saved the Circus. ‘Winis Cobb, this story: Years ago he was traveling through the south with a wagon tent show and the press agent among other glow- | ing accounts of “what's coming,” an- nounced a “herd of 20 camels from the sandy desert of Arabia.” ‘When the show reached town, in- sted of twenty, there was but one sickly camel. Some of the country newspapers paid no attention to this slight discrepancy, but when Cobb en- tered the office of a Georgia country editor he was mad enough to fight. “I saw your parade, sah said he, “and you lied to our people. I've a sood mind to roast you, Where are your 20 camels you. made.my paper say yeu've got In your show 2 “T'll tell you how it was,” explained Cobb. “When we passed the swamp on the way here it was full of alli- gators and without the slightest warn= ing they leaped upon the bank and the circus man, tells devour=d all but one of the camels, .We Jutupa brave fight, but it was no Th! editor gazed at Willis a couple of minutes and then said: “You're a good one, You ought to be a Georgia editor. Come to my house to dinner today. I want to introduce my wife to the biggest liar on earth. She'll be glad to meet you."—Cleveland Press. Fame of Another Kind. For a famous resort whose olect 1s pleacure Atlantic City is developing a Made Him Homesick. At a diplomatic reception in. Wash- ington, Mrs. Taft, on being compli mented on her exquisite French, told littie story about a senator whose French (acquired in 12 phonograph lessons) is by no means exquisite, The senator, fresh from one of his phonographi als, pounced upon an under secretary,of the French le- gation at a dinner. “Monsieur,” he said, “eska—ah—eska —voo—eska v00 v0o-ly ma-voo voo-ly ma dunny—" “My dear senator," " the secretary in- terrupted, “do, I beg you, stop speak- ing Frenc You speak it so well— ah, so very well—it makes me home- sick!"—Kansas City Independent. Wrong Room. John Winslow spent his honeymoon at Niagara. He left the bridal apart- ment_late one night to bathe, and on his ‘return knocked, as he supposed, on his wife's dor, calling softly: There was Winslow knocked again “Honey!" Still no answer. no “answer. Winslow thundered he cried, in a voice of . Then a reply came at last. ncak, you blooming idiot!” a male voice growled. “This is a bedroom, not a bloomin’ beehive!” Only FairPlay. Cry of James J. Hill warning the banks to save the farms is all right. Hartford.—The Hartford seminary opened its year's work nesday. Torrington.—St. Francis T. A: and B, | soclety clenrpd about $160 on the re- cent field day sports. s 5 Naugatuck.—The Working Girle" club rooms on Park place are now | open ror applications and n:i’muflq. ’lrndglport.—’rhen will ‘be an ex- hibition of fruit and veegtables at Trumbull grange this (F‘rldlw) even- ing. 3 Wallingford.—The charter, members were guests of honor Wednesday eve- ning at the Grange meting. There was a melon cut. Waterbury.—St. Margaret's school opéned Wednesday morning for the fall term, Rev. -John N. Lewis, Jr, acting «8 rector of the school Fairficld.—Theer are now not less than 1§ traveling libraries goine up and dovn the various districts of the town, exch containing 40 books. Suffield.—A valuable horse owned by |H.S. Cowles was Struck by an au- tomobile.and had a forward leg broken so that the animal had to be killed. —No license moving pic- be exhibited next week on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- day evenings on Main street, ndar the center Meriden.—The convention ‘of Swed- ish Lutheran churches of the Hart- ford district of the New York confer- ence aas held in the Swedish Luther- an church on Center street, Tues and Wednesday. Berlin~During the progress of the Berlin fair last week there was an at- téndance of over 30,000 and about 20, 000 passed through the turnstiles, dicating paid admissions. If the pre- mium awards do not amount to much over $1,000 a little money will be made. Farmington.—W. H. Petchard, 45, and Mrs. Petchard, formerly Miss May Hennessy, 22 who were married at Farmington Saturday by Rev. C. E.| Robertsy of St. James' Episcopal church, were found dead Wednesday in a boarding house in Albany, N. Y. Death was caused by asphyxiation. The Republic Has Changed. | The American republic, the home of | democracy, has become the greatest | breeding ground of the predatory rich | in the world. The United States is not producing Lincolns these days: —To- | | ronto World. H A Natural Query. i The Hisgens are going to begin an ., open war on Standard Oil. We wonder if the Hisgens bave any preference as to where they would be buried.—Roch- ester Herald. 1. Dept. In your bodily system Is looked after by millions of little soldiers in your blood — those corpuscles constantly fighting for you. If this army is well fed mdofi healthy and stron; F by taking H t Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount- able horde of germ-enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life. Hood’s Smnfnnllfl will keep you free from or will cure you of serofula, eczem:, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such 'ailments. Many a time the farms have saved the Ee&l deal of business for the ambu- nce.—Washington Star. There Is a Big Saie Today =—AT THE —— GRAND SALE REMSANT STORE The sale will be a long remembranece to the purchasers. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS MORNING ONLY 250 pairs Lackes’ Long Silk Lisle Gloves, assorted colors—for this morn- giving them away. ing 19¢ per pair. Actually 75 pairs Lace Curtains, 3% Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, mixed lot of good qualities—for today only 6c per pair. Large lot of Val Laces, Edging and Insertions to match—for this special 5¢ to 10c sale 1c per yard, value from yards long, pretty patterns, one pair lots— for this morning 69c per pair, value from $1.25 to $2.50 per pair. banks.—New York Evening Telegraph. per yard. Large lot of fine Hamburgs from 2%c and up per yard, COME EARLY FOR BARGAINS - Norwich, Conn. J. MARKOW, Prop. 261 Main Sireet, Opposite Mohican Co. 500 yards short lengths in Cologed Satteens, pretty patterns, at 7' per yard, regular 15c valde. Open Evenings. | Sevin & Sen. Heeps ints. 2 for free bo&ll. ““The Cmdtmn " “The t! Gnee. Cn , IM-wmrk, N. 7, Broadway Phar.; Lee & Osgood Co.; “has. Osgood; Utley & Jones: Dunn's; quote a few. GOLD, f Some with extension smart Ioolmg-ver_y Some with pointed toes. Others with no extension --1n tums. A” The Geq; W. Kies Co. Others round. nge soles -~ in welts. Men--3ui. payments. Sheiucket Credit Service al Cash Prices SATISFACTION Weli Known Firm of Plaut-CGadden Go. Vacate Present Building and Every to Article of the Fine large Stock of Gold, Silver, - Precious Stones, Glassware, Efc., Is Marked at Sacrifrice Prices to Assure Im- mndhto Sale. Kind Ever Known Here. Holiday Gifts May Be Bought Now Greatest Event of lis At 1-3 to |-4 and Even More Off SILVER, - OPEN EVENINGS Selling has been fast and furious the last two days. ing now for the holidays while others are taking advantage of the removal sa necessary articles as Umbrellas, Stick Pins, Watch Everything new, and everything you will find in a first class jeweiry store. It is impossible to give detail prices owing to the large stock, but to give an idea of the bargains we 'UMBRELLAS—AIl kinds from plain serviceable to gold and silver handles. A fine line of fancy ones; regular price $4.00, now $2.25. A beautiful gift. LEATHER QOODS' Purses at sale of 15c up. $10.00 Bags at $5.00. SILVER TOILET SETS, three pieces, regular price $10.00 to $20.00, now $6.75 to $12.00, BROOCHES, HAT PINS, RINGS, ETC, selling at 50c. Worth double this price. GOLD, PICTURE FRAMES regilar price $1.25 to $5.00, now 50c to $3.00, etc. CUT ‘GLASS, WATCHES, PRECIOUS STONES, OPERA GLASSES, PRAYER BOOKS, STATUARY, ETC. These bargu_uu must be seen to be appreciated. We invite you to inspect our stock. only 10 ‘Days More. bpon Evenings During Sale. of the Regular Established Prices 145 MAIN STREET Everything is guaranteed. Many people are buy- prices to obtain such Belt Pins, Razors, Table Ware, Etc. WATCHEO‘—NW Wlithnm and Elgin Watches and other well known watches, regular price $10 to $30 and upwards, now $5.25, $6.50 and upwards. Just about 1-2 price. CLOCKS—One regular stock all kinds. CUT GLASS—$10.00 Bowls $6.00. Regular $15.00 Bowls $8.00. Some pieces now as low as $1.75. " $8.00 Clocks $5.00. Clocks worth $10.00 now $6.50, etc. $1.25 Umbrellas now 85c, CLOCKS, UMBRELLAS, LEATHER GOODS, TABLE WARE, Store Must Be Vacated. ‘The Plaut- Cadden Co., ESTABLISHED 37 YEARS High Grade Jewelry Goods and Pianos 145 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | | CLOTHING ON CREDIT GUARANTEED We are showln a great variety of For MEN and WOMEN S the Autumn s what we sell. easy, and before you know it your clothing is paid for and you have mever missed the money. Come in today ang select your outfit for Fall. Hats and Shoes. A [ collection from which to select your Fall outfit. Easy weekly son advances, our beautiful showing of Men’s and . Women’s clothing for Fall becomes more umpll(o with all the latest styles of the fashionable world. principal cities of the country, it is readily understood why the lead- ing clothing manufacturers are so anxious to get our trad enormous quantities that we make our profit on the goods we buy, not on We do'a large business, We rall our clothing as cheap on credit as you pay cash for elsewhere. - Our clothing is made in clean work- shops, by weli-paid tailors, and bears the union label, every garment sold. We trust everybody. Credit with us is free to all. We trust the people, the working men and women. get trusted elsewhere as quickly as those who can. We accommodate ‘the public, the honest man or woman, no matter what their means may be. FALL SUITS Operating as we do 46 stores in the We buy in, such and we guarantee We trust people who cannot The weekly payments are women_,sum. Coats and Mil- linery. Handsome pat- terns and styles—All nowfood.—bon'fi . ‘delay, come ih toda make your selection. - 29-31 v, »’ufie N».. u-»— — “T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, aesaJ? Frankin Strest. 6. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, -Boarding “and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 fo 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telepbone 10, epria WN, F. MH.E-Y-: (Successor ta A. T. a-:am" Hack, L.i Y and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 843. aprasd Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Drags Goods in all the latest pat- terns at the most tempting prices. One profit between the manufacturer and you—It's ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-3. Norwich Town, auglsd Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You are imvited to cxll and see the Fall Parisiess and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a sult for the Fall. Reasonable prices fo# early callers. S. L%N,fl!!! 278 Main 8t; Reom 1 May Building. g6d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. A Juniéd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? t's a lun ucn of good weather and fin ds. %/ le Hke ta:t out into the open Mr o best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS., Falls marl7d Paper Hanging for $1.75 we will paper your room with the Avenue, Intest Wall Paper. Puntin‘..c and Kalsomine at abl with bést material. We sell Wi pers at 50 per cent. , CH. BARON DROORATIVE CO., 150 West Main St. Send postal and we will call auglsd No Buildlhg in Norwich will ever be too large for us 4o bufid. All we ask {s an epportunity te bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels clese figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bullder, 218 MAIN STREET. maylTd ‘Phone 370, AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 718. Junsd Sweet Potatoes are coming good. ' Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etec. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aug?7d —_— Watch Repairing @Gone ot Friswell's l..-kl for m 1 WM. FRISWELL, 2527 Frankile sdn22daw