Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 8

OPENING DISPLAY, Millinery Conjunction with the Opening of the New Store REVIEWING DAYS Wednesday, September 21st Thursday, September 22nd Friday, September 23rd Salurday, September 24th An Authoritative and Unequalled Show of the Fashions of the Period, Reflecting the Thought and Skill of the World’s Foremost Milliners. WE ANNOUNCE The department is under the management of Miss Kinnan, who has had seven years’ experience in Paris, France, and several years in Boston, which has made her competent to cater to the most artistic and aesthetic tastes. Ne Cards. All Are Welcome. All Are Invited. Department Located Rear of New Store. Specials for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday THAT MEAN REAL MONEY SAVINGS TO EVERY BUYER IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. “ - 16¢ Rib Lamb Chops, Ib. - - . 15¢ Shoulder of Lamb, Ib, - . 10c Sweet, Potatoes 13 Ibs. for 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Pree Delivery. 'Phone 29-4 An Introduetion A diploma from the Norwich Business College is a strong rec- ommendation to the business man. It assures him that your business education has been thorough and that he can de- pend on your ‘work. You'll be sure of yourself in all branches impertant in business transac- tions. BOOKKEEPING, COMMERCIAL LAW, TYPEWRITING, 1ameond Rings i | Fine, bright, snappy Stones $15 to $500 each The l’Iaut Caddcn Co,, Jowelers and Silversmith., Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING i | | —CT.R_IS—WETI:'S— STENOGRAPHY, ; Jova and Mocha Coffee | v o] Prineipal. | Becd for oeol moraings “ sept2d i brics. the‘b k_residence of at M. 295 Main street w emnmenced by Contractor C. Mor‘fil ‘Williams, ‘#ho has been awarded the contract for ‘the erection of the four-Sfory modern brick business block, W] ‘will take its place. There were t! “local bid- ders on the building and the contract was awarded'to the lowest bidder. The new building, when completed, will be a decided ornament to. the and corner and will cost in the n bor- hood of $30.000, The building wm have a Ir e on Main street of over 30 feet and will run back ‘at its deerest point 107 feet, which will be along the property line of the entrance to. the New Haven road station. The width of the build- ing will be over 30 feet for 40 depth, when it tapers to nearly a point, fol- lowing the -angular- -property line on the west side. It will be erected of red brick; with stone foundation, and haviug a base- ment, besides the four floors above the streer. level. The trimmings will be of granite, limestone and terra cot- ta,/and the many.windows assure the h\uldlngs being well “lighted. /The main floor will be arranged for one large or two smaller stores. On the east side the store will be about 14 feet wide and '107 feet deep, the ‘entrances to the - stores being— from Ahe same lobby. The east store .will have two large ae?vs windows, one on the front and the' other on the side. The west store will be about 15x40, Wit one show window. - The entrance tg the floors above is at the west ide of the bmld«mz, where there will be double doors’and a terrazzo floor in the hall, which runs back about 40 feet to the elevator and stairway. On each of the three upper floors there will “be ten offices, fitted with lavartories and eac hone. having a dou- ble window and doors which will allow them to be made into suites . 'There are three rooms on the front and sev- en on the side. The front rooms each have a double window, while there are seven double, windows on each floor on the side, besides several Gingle windows. At the southeast corner of the build- ing there will be a rear entrance to tha building, as well as. a fire escape, the entrance being from the driveway to the gtation. All the floors are carried with steel beams and small angle iron columns in the partitions. The con- struction is such that were there no partitions the steelwork would support the floors. ‘There will be a light shaft over. the hallway and the elevator will be 6x6. At the front ovar the first floor there Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as itis. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mars YoU’I.L be lnieresled this season particu- larly in the new Shape- maker model, an. exclusive Hart Schaffner & Marx de- sign that is bound te have wide popularity among ‘men who like shapely ‘garments. i Colorings in grays, browns, blues and tans. Foreign and domestic fab- Tasteful patterns and. weaves. Suits $20. to $28. Overcoatd $18. to $30. ¢ This store is the home of Hart Schaff- ner & Marx clothes. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. - - The Flonst, Tel. 130, 3 Further fipprovements to Mnln street 1 in t%?x budling line are undsr way and on Tuesday the work teaflg{cggvn will be a galvanized cornice, there will -also be a cornice of similar construction on the roof. e front of the building between the windows of the several floors will be-madz of brick placed in pattern form. The sash on the front will be covered with copper The building ;ull' be heated by steam, the heater being located in the back oi the basement, while it will be lightec throughout by electricity. There wil be hard pine floors throughout the building. The same contractor is pushing along the work on the addition to th2 Backr:s Lospital and will have it up to the third floor by the end of this week. wihile At the Chelsea Savings bank the roo’. ‘has been completed and the placing c the framework for the windows is now undar way. The concrete work is near- 1y completed and will all be finisher in two weeks. ALDERMAN ELY ADDS $100 TO ACADEMY FUND. Thinks It a Good Move and Wants to Help It Along—Total of $1,300 Re- ceived. i | i i h | There was another contribution £100 for the Academy building fund on Tuesday. when the subscription of $109 from Alderman Grosvenor Ely was re- ceived. He declared that hz consid- ered it a good move and wanted to help it along by his subscription. The total is now $1,300. This is doubtless the way many other cilizens of Norwich feel in regard to this fund, the sum of $48,000 being da- sired with which to pay off the indébt- edness on the new building, and the fund remains open. to all contributions, large and small. The contributors follow: Contributions. of lcomlng from the first selectman. | of buainess. Norwich Morning Bulletin. $100 Charles H. and Lucius Brown. 200 Henry F. Parker . 100 Ulmer Leather Co. . 206 Mrs. Elizabeth Randal 100 Dr. E. P. Brewer ... 106 A Grateful Mother . 100 Mns. Harriet B. Camp. 100 H. F. Dawley . 200 Grosvenor Ely 100 THE CHARITIES OF NORWICH. (Continued from Peage Five.) giving up the charity work a good one He contrasted the differance between the towns of the east with the new and growing west. He doesn’t think there can be a just administration of the charity funds while they are in politics. He commanded the present town administration, however, and thought the funds should be handlec by men who do it without fear or fa- vor as long as they act wisely and prudently. There should be a scientific and careful inyestigation of cases anc the charity fund should 'be taken fron politics. _ T. C. Murphy thought the could all be handled in the selectmen’s office if the three members of the board were given an equal salary and all were there and attended to the work, and not leave it for one. A. S. Spalding Expiains. Declaring that he was out of politics, although he had been in the game, A.'S. Spalding stated that while once selectman he is now clerk in the office, his salary and that of another clerk He spoke in high terms of both the first selectmen who preceded and followed him in office. The year preceding his election ‘there was spent for outside poor $22,000. In his first year this was cut' to $13,000, the next year it went to $9,000, and the third year to $6,000, a difference in three years of $16,000 for outside poor. The investigation in that term was full in every sense, and a record was left of every case on his leaving the office. He stated that he was defeated on his fourth nomination because those who were cut off, their friends and relatives, the merchants who received the benefit of the extra $16,000 were sympathetic with the poor. There was not a case cut off but what a reason could be given for it, and when he cut -off the gift of charity funds he knew he was right, and knows it now. Ap- plause.) There is the same investigation now as. there was ten years ago. ' There may be some who get it who do not deserve it, but they get it until it is found they are not deserving. Yeu do not want to find fault with the.present adminisiration if it is lower taxes and the squandering of less money n.u desire. The town for the vyear |u=l ending will give the best showing in years. He declared that there is too much polities in Norwich for the good | He'® appreciated that he was grossly misrepresented by those who were hit when he left office, but there are lots of charitable people in Norwich when they are giving away other peopls’ money. (Applause.) He declared in closing that this town is $20,000 better off today than it was a year ago, which met with more ap- plause. After a short discussion it was vot- ed that the chair appoint a commit- tee of three to confer-with the select- men and report to a future meeting on some line of action this board would recommend in connection with the dis- pensing of charities of Norwich. It was also voted that it is the sense of the meeting that the report of the selectmen in regard to the economical administration of the outside poor ac- count the past vear be commended and that the selectmen be requested to avail themselves of all the information presented to them or available in re- gard to the applicants for the outside relief. The session then adjourned to the banquet hall for a buffet lunch, and it was about 11 o’clock before they dis- persed. OBITUARY. Mrs. Richard Lewis. The death of Jane Parker Hatch, the widow of Richard Lewis, occurred at 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adam Reid of No. 253 Broadway. She suffered a shock on. Monday and the end -came peacefully some hours later. Mrs. Lewis was of New England de- scent, and was born in LeRoy, N. Y., October 2, 1827, In 1853 she married Richard Lewis of Cincinnati, and five children were born to the union, of whom three survive, Marry R. Lewis of Jamestown, N. Y., Mrs. Joseph K. Macon of Waltham, Mass.,, and Mrs. Adam Reid of this city. The family moved to Jamestown, N. Y., in 1876, where Mr. I.ewis died about ten years later, and Mrs. Lewis spent the latter portion of her life with her children, Mrs. Lewis possesed an at- tractive 'and lovable personality, mak- ing many friends here during a few vears’ residence and she was admired tor her sincerit; -and strength of char- acter. Her death will be mourned by all who knew her Dr. At the 275th anmiversary celabration of #the settling of the town of Say- brook, Nov. 4. Rev. Dr. Lewellvn Pratt of this city will be among the Qu,kera. his subxject bei: the off trouble |- :RY dayrmorezand | ‘moréwomenare learn- ‘ing theIwonderfullvirtues ©of this"matchless corset. ‘The ftrade-mark name BON ‘TON (meaning ‘good tone or fine form) has ‘becorme ‘favorably known among all’ fashionably gowned, beauty-loving wo- ‘men everywhere. It is the ‘corset sensati;:h of thehour, ‘MODEL 965—PRICE *5'= 'WITH many ftis a \ problem how to_at- tain_ perfect corset comfort in warm weather. ; Ina BON TON batiste, ‘model any woman can not only enhance her comfort, but beautify and improveé her form and take personal “pride in knowing she is wearing the finest corset ‘made. Just try a BON TON and see. MODEL 944 —PRICE 56§ LL the litrle miceties <that make for ‘the ‘well-being and contentment ‘of milady will be found in BON TON corsets. In short;their charm and grace are ‘irresistible—the very keynote of ‘corset fashion.. /A distinctive model for‘.eveg'y figure in batiste or_coutil. Ask for the.BON TON.. .MODEL:911—=PRICE %3 BON TON Corsetsaresold by leading dealers from*33.t0 *15. If you cannot procure them, we will send postpaid on receipt of price. s also of Ro)’a] Worcester Corset Co. -Royal Worcester Corsets $1'to 83 186 3"Market Street, CHICAGO and Adjusto Corsets 53 and $5 Wil Bemove to the Shammn Hm!dmg IN A FEW DAYS. D. OSBORN GILLETTE, Eye Examiner for the Norwich Optical Co. AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER. = ALL EXAMINATIONS FREZ Our guarantee is satisfac- tion to cur custcmers Handsomest and most Perfect Eye-Glasses money and While we remain in the old store,, 132 Main Stree?, we will close out our stock at ience can o cost preduce, , Gold l-‘illed‘Fame, warranted 10 years, fittted with best P. C. X.glass, $1.95. Examination Free. SHUR-oN The new finger piece of the Shur-On. siyle. fitted _with best P. C. X. glass, $1.95. ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE. These prices will last only while the good:s last. Yoo Vo \3S 7 All Auto Goggles and Thermomsters at cost at 132 Main Street for a few days only. THE NORWICH OPTICAL Co.,