Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1910, Page 7

get logether. Men’s Suits, . Hats, Sweaters, Neckwear, . Underwear, . Fall Overcoats, Hosiery, Caps, new shapes, - all, 1910 Stock of Good Clothes Ready for You it is the best stock and con- fains the best values we can . $12 to $25 Young Men’s Suits, $8.50 to $18 Children’s Suits, § to 17 years, $4 to $8.50 $1 to $3 75¢ to $6 25 and 50c 50c¢ and $2 $10 to $20 10c, 15, 25¢c and 50c The “Black Cat” for Boys, FOR ALL SIZES The F. A. Wells Co. “STORE OF GOOD CLOTHES” 50c 25¢ M THE GREAT | Atlantic & Pacifie TEA COMPANY 593 Loevbrtie Saturday Specials Legs of Lamb, 1b. - Rib Lamb Chops, 1b. Pure Lard, 1b. Compound, Ib. Stew Lamb, Ib. Shoulder of Lamb, 1b. Prime Rib Roast, 1b. Sirloin Steak, 1b. Shoulder Steak, 1b. Cheese, 1b. Round Steak, Ih. Smoked Shoulders, 1b, Beef Liver - Pickled Besf Tongue, 1b. Corned Ribs, 1b. Armour and Swift’s Hams, 1. CORNED BEEF-- Sticking Pieces, 1b. Boston Rolls, 1b. 6 lbs. Japan Rice for The Great Atlant 1b. 10c, ¢ & Pacific Tea C THAT MEAN REAL MONEY SAVINGS TO EVERY BUYER IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT E 15¢ - 12%c - 15¢ - 12¢ - 5¢ 10c - 14c¢-16¢ = 18¢c - 12%c - 16¢ . 15¢ 12%¢ 3 Ibs. 25¢ 18¢ 6c and 8¢ 20¢ - 12¢ - 12¢ - 26¢ 135 Main Street., Morwich, Gonn. .’m Delivery. < 'Thone 29-4 | RIVERVIEW Offered by Charles H. Brown to the ‘Stlo..ee ‘Gommittee Looking for a Site—Beautiful Location for Such an Institution. The state committee having in charge the selection of a site for a state woman’s college has received many offers of sites about the state. The only one from this vicinity has come from New London, but now a second offer from this county has been made, as Charles H. Brown of this city has offered to the committee his sum- mer place at Riverview, consisting of 100 acres at Gales Ferry, for such a purpose. This is one of the hand- somest places on the Thames river and would provide an elegant location for such an_institution. The offer of Mr. Brown was made te Mrs. Elizabeth Wright of the commit- tee having the matter in charge in the following letter: FOR WOMAN'S COLLEGE|More Hair for Men, Among the last, but not least, I trust, among the inducements offered to lo- ‘cate the woman's college in the state of Connecticut, I beg leave to offer to donate to the committee my farm of 100 acres, called Riverview, on the Thames, at Gales Ferry, situated mid- way between two cities, Norwich and New ILondon. It is occupied in early summer by the Harvard 'varsity crews and is superbly located on high bluffs commanding and overlooking the river, airy and a delightful prospect. I abandon the cherished idea and prospect of a future delightful summer resort to the establishment of such an institution for the aid and betterment of the deserving and fairer sex. —— REAL ESTATE CHANGES IN PAST SIX WEEKS Many Have Been Recorded by the Town Clerk. In the past six weeks the following real estate changes have been made and recorded by Town Clerk Holbrook: Ann Mills to Robert S. Mills, land and buildings on North and East Bal- tic_streets. Estate of Thurston B. Barber to Harriet E. Peck, land and buildings at Norwich and Sprague, Estate of Ablel T. Browning to Lannes J. Dolbeare,_ land and buildings at_Norwich and Sprague. Maennerchor club, to Karl Hoefer, lots 7 and 22, at Taftville; George Jacoh, lot 11; Martin Meyer, lot 10; Martin Krauss, lot 2; Max_Heinrich, lots 34 and 35; Wolfgang Sticht, lot 18; George Seidel, lot §; Adam Seidel, lot 9; Christopher Krauss, lots 14 and 59; Nicholas Krauss. lot 13; A Heinrich, lot 23; John Russ, lot Albin Kaempf, lot 16; John Wohlle- ben, lot 57; Christian Doetsch, lots 1 and 58; Lorenz Geigenmueller, lot 6; Lorenz _Krauss, lots 3, 4, and 56; George B. Krauss, lots 12 and 17. Estate of John W. Baker to Eliza- beth L. Baker, land on Roosevelt ave- nue. Heirs of L. W, Bacon to Nathaniel T. Bacon, land and buildings in Wash- ington place. Michael Mercjer to Alphonso C. White, land and buildings at Taftville. Eilen M. Sherman to Alphonso C. White, land and buildings on Central avenue and Prospect street. Andrew Sullivan to John B. Cyr, land and buildings at 171 Boswell ave- nue, A. W. and E. C. Lillibridge to John G. Lyman, land and buildings on New- ton and Starr streets. Isabel L. Brown and other to C. S. Brown, land and buildings at East Great Plain, David M. Torosian to Julia D. Mur- phy, land and buildings on Washing- ton street. Mary A. Case to William S. Case, land and buildings at Bean HHil Estate of Lucy A. O'Brien to J. W. and B. L. Blackburn, land and build- ings at 8 Stanton avenue. George Wilfert and J. Robish to Walter Speak, land and bulldings at Occum. Mary Gallup to L. J. Chapman, iand and buildings at 282 Hamiiton avenue. George W. Carroll to John Ahearn, land and buildings on Avery street. Carrie E. Havens to Leonard O. Smith, land and buildings on Wash- ington street. Joseph, Jr., and Rosa Swartzburg to Moses Kiington, land and buildings on Fairmount and Coit and Asylum and Maple streets. Thomas P. Buckley to M. E., S. M. N. and Alice Buckley, Jand and buildings on Canterbury turnpike. Gregoire Marcaurele and other Eva Raboin, land and buildings Occum. A. L. and Frank Potter to Theofil and Francis Kellar, land and buildings at Potter Manor. Joseph, Jr., and Rosa Swatrzburg to, city of Norwich, land on West Maim to at street. » Estate of Jane B. Robertson to Adolphe R. Portelance, land and buildings at 443 Main street. Estate of Lucy M. Jillson to J. H. and E. J. Smith, land and buildings at 24 Winochester street. Louis A. Simon to George Green- berger, land and buildings at 40 High street. Lannes J. Dolbeare to Charles A. Wyman, land and buildings in Nor- wich and Sprague. cstate of Maurice Barry to Annie Barry, land and buildings on Baltic street. Estate of James Moriarty to Mary . Morlarty, land and buildines at 28, 30, 32 and 34 Sixth street and Central avenue. i 0. Frank Durfey to Edwin W. Loo- mis, land and buildings on Prospect street. 3 Squire and John Gregson to Mary Crocker, land and buildings on Oak and Franklin streets. Elizabeth Howard to Gertrude Clark, land at West End park. Estate of Michael Cooney to James McNally, l1and and buildings at Bean Hill John Kucharski to Stephen Kuchar- land and buildings at Prospect g A. Cloran to city of Norwich, land on Asylum street. Lucetta Mabrey to Harry M. and Matie F. Land, land and buildings on Maple street. ; E. J. Woodworth, Tr., to Delia Le- vine, land at Prospect park annex Gustav C. Bergman to Arthur Sherman, land -and buildings Thames park. Clement L. Henry Creighton, Scotland road Michael G. Keliy len, land and buildings street. acob and Minnie Renner to eart church corporation, land puildings at Neorwich Town. Laura A. Brown to Claudia Brown. land and buildi on and Lake streets. Dennis Garvey to A. Landono and C. Coschignano, land and buildings at Talman street, FOURTH BIRTHDAY Party Given by Mr. and Mrs. William Holdrige for Their Daughter, Muriel. at A. Perkins _to buildings and M. land and : to Charlotte Wal- at 84 Fourth Sacred and D. W. Broad Muriel. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holdridge, entertained 12 friends at her home on Dunham street Friday afternoon, in honor of her 4th birthday. A me e was spent with games, | Mrs. Holdridge, assisted by Mrs. M. K. Whitford and M he of Glastonbury, doing everything possible for the children's entertainment After the games ull, carry 3 marched to a table set on the lawn, where refreshments were served The table was prettily decorated, & birthd cake with five lighted candles be! the center of attraction. Pictures were taken of the party by Mr. Holdridge, which, with & box of candy, made pret- souvenirs of the afternoon. The little hostess received many pretty gifts. Those present were: Mir- n Kasch, Isabelle Mulcahy. Flora Williams, Esther Rathbun, Imogzena Manning. Dorothy Perringer, Vincent Scott, Roger Browning. William Clab- b, Roland Manning and Romeyn Nea- tor Holdridge. I JUNIOR LEAGUE CONCERT AT METHODIST CHURCH Attracted a Large Number and Was Finely Given. A large audience gathered at the Trinity Methodist church Friday eve- ning to listen to a concert given un- der the auspices of the Junior league The programme was especially enter taining from start to finish and eli ited much applause. Three selections of the old time entertaining order were siven with excellent effect by _the church quartette, comprising Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, soprano. Mrs. Helena M. T. Lord, contralto, Matthewy Bailey, tenor, William A. Lund, bass. Miss Alice Louise Woodward was ac- s Olive Rosa Riley vlo with superb tech- companist. M played a piano nique. The violin solo, Con- certo, was played by Mi eth A. Lane, with such forth high praise. Norman E. Himes sang Daisies Won't Tell, in sweet, strong voice. Miss Viva Mae Himes accom- panied him Much credit, however, must be giv- en the members of the Junior league for the splendid numbers they con- tributed. Among those deserving spe- cial mention were Donald Robinson, Martha E. Hanson, Dertha Hahn, Vio- la and Edith Palmer, Sarah Ladd, An- nie Hahn, Hazel Purvis, Francis Lu- mis, Carl Hahn, Harwood Dolbeare, Leonard Purvis, Charles Haddad, Les He Miller, Hattie R, Clark, Eila Bur- lingame, Iverett Picrce, Harry P Elizabeth Peckham and the three Bo- tham brothers, Kenneth W., Arthur W., and Charles Carlisle. A" number of the oncoming Junior leaguers add- ed greatly to the attractiveness of the entertainment. These were Forest Lewis, Allison C. Post, Helen G. Wood- worth, Lucile W. Guile, May Louise Guile, Florence Rogers, Irene May Cruthers, Avery Stanton, Natalie Adele Macpherson, Merton A. Palmer, Ha- zel E. Herskell Amy Mondon, Bessie L, Brown, John Tibbetts Hanson. Jr. A few little people especially distin- guished themselves. Conspicuous among these were Virginia R. Wood worth, four years old, who spoke her piece in sweet, clear voice, and George A. Guile, two and a half years old, who both spoke and sang to the delight of all. The part of the lifle Fairy of Service was charmingly taken by Eleanor Judson Cousins, and Lorain Corsair Macpherson was perfect as Cupid with his bow and arrow. The mother fairy was prettily represented by Miss Hazel Robinson, and the whole programme was presided over by Miss Marguerite Standish Wolcott WEDDING. Zellinger—Ragowsky. The marriage of Eli Zellinger. a fc mer resident of this city, to Miss ther Ragowsky took place on Sunda Sept. 11th, at Roxbury, Mass. Because of a recent death in the bride’s family the wedding was a quiet one and the bridal couple were unattended. bride's gown was a white embroidered robe. A large number of beautiful presents were reccived from the many friends of the young people. ‘The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs S. Zellinger of Mt. Pleasant street. He s now employed in a Boston shoe store on Hanover street. Post-Brown. Walter Post of Groton and Mrs Edith Brown of Montville were ma ried quietly Thursday evening at the parsonage of the Uncasville Methodist church by the Rev. F. S. Maine. The young couple were attended by John Church and Miss Phillips, a ter of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Post reside in the town of Groton, where Mr. Post is en- gaged at farming. RAILROZB COMMISSIONERS Start Inspection Trip Tuesday and Finish October 7, On Tuesday the railroad commission- ers will begin their annual inspection of the railroads of the state, starting from New Haven. They will reach this part of the state October 5, on which day they will cov- er the following route and mile: Hartford to Shaker Station, miles; Shaker Station to Rock 13.80: Rockville to Vernon, 4; Vernon to Willimantic, 30; Willimantic to Turnerville, 10; urnerville to Col- chester and return, 7.20;: Turnerville to 1.69 ille, New Haven, 44; New Haven to New London, 50.97; total, 171.27 miles. On_Thursday 6, as follows: New London to Westerly, 18.44; Westerly to New London, . 18.44; New London to Webste Webster to East Thompson, Thompson to Willimantic, 132.03 miles On Friday, Oct. 7 | Willimantic to Oneco, 31.40; Oneco to Hartford, 62.40 Hartford to Fen wick, 46.60; Fenwick to New Haven, | 35.70; total, 176.60. ATE POISONOUS BERRIES. West Side Boys Were Hilarious After- wards—Had Fortunate Escape. . Louis King, son of Henry King, of One can do more hard think- ing On a breakfast of Grape-nuts and cream, Than on almost any other food. Clear thinking and Physical endurance— | The chief requirements For Success—come from A well-fed brain and body. “There’s a Reason” FOR Grape-Nuts Women, Children The Lee & Osgood Co. has the Secret and Gives it to the Readers of the Bulletin To properly treat the hair so that it | will grow abundantly and luxuriantly, one should first banish dandruff and stop falling hair and itching scalp. | This can easily be done with Parisian | Sage, sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. with an absolute guarantee to cure dandruff, to stop all falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It cures dandruff by killing the germs, and it kills them so promptly that the most skeptical give it praise. But Parisian Sage is more than a curs for dandrufi—it will make hair &row on any head where the hair bulb is not altogether dead. And we want eve Bulletin to know that Pa. is the most delightful hair dressing in the world. It is so pleasant to v and its effect is so invigorating that it | causes the hair to become fascinating and full of life Large bottles only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists ever where. Girl Auburn hair Tustrous, on Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever it is Foley’s Kid ney Remedy will aid you to get rid of it quickly and restore your natural health and vigor. “One botitle of Foley’s Kidney Remedy made me well,” said J. Sibbull of Grand View, Wis. Com- s taking it now. lLes & Osgood o, West Main street, and Harry Peck o Forest street, two boys about eigh vears old, became suddenly delirious at their homes on Thursday evening. probably having been poisoned by eat- ing some seeds from vines they found on the E. Chappell company wharf. The two boys who were affected had eaten heartily of the seeds, but the Peck boy's brother, who was with them, ate oniy a small pieca one seed and was not troubled. Dr. H. E. Higgins was called about 10 o'clock Thursday night, ing medicine, and the boys are now re- covering. - GHAFING Al Skin Irritation and Odors caused by Perspiration or Heat are speedily removed by E. S."SYKES™ (omfort Powder: a skilfully medicated Toilet Powder whichis no more like ordinary Talcum Powder than cream islike skimmed milk being perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin and possessing unequalled healing and soothing power. Look for the name E. S. SYKES on cvery box. Mone genuine without it. GEO. A. DAVIS This is the Season for of Bey= i reader of the | isian_Sage | prescrib- | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. throughout the Store. stylish merchandise. at this store. at special prices. |§ Today. and make a visit to this Store profitable as Preliminary Showing f Fall Goods Alb this week we are making an advance showing of new Fall Geods Here are 18 departments filled to the brim with new, About all the needs of home and person can be filled As a substantial inducement to visit our store this week we are offering in every one of the 18 departments a strong list of carefully selected items These special offerings should be of widespread interest Come well as pleasureable. ! WOMEN'S $17.50 SUITS $11.75 {l Women's New Fall Sui newest| Tifty pisces of Platte Val, Chi styies in mixtures and plain colors| and Torchon Lace Edgings and In- —Special price $11.75, value $17.50.| sertings, 2 to 6 inches wide—Spec price 6c yard, value 15¢ to 25¢c. |JCHILDREN’S $5.00 COATS $3.98 INFANTS’ $3.50 COATS $1.98 $1.98, value $3.50. $1.00 PETTICOATS 75¢ $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES 75¢ trimmed with Special price 9c, val MOURNING VEILS 69¢c Ten dozen Mourn Ve and s with hon borders, all includ shape —Speci. $1.00 to $2.00. $1.00 VEILS at 79c Chiffon Made Veils, two varc and one vard wide, all colors cial price 79¢, value $1.00. and Infants’ New Fall Co: trimmed, in_ brown, sreen an sizes 2 to 6 years — Special lace and | price 69c each, LACES at 6¢c Yard Children’s Win: Reefe new 1°ail|$1.00 ALL-OVER 69¢ s S In blue, brown. green, navy 18-inch Oviental Lace All-over iin red. sizes 6 to 14-—Special price| white, cream and ecru, small pat- $3.98, value $5.00. terns——Special price 69c a yard, value| $1.00 and $1.25. $1.00 KID GLOVES 89 of Women's the. stoele N, oves. Our entire rall and value $1.00. Women's Black Satteen Pettice |} very runl p, made with 1 m.ik.-dd&m Special price i P'QUE’GLOIVES f: - S value $1.00. ine Impor ique Ki our own importation. in white and the Warnew s sk House Dresses| Special price 95¢ a pair, value $1.25, of good quality percale, in light col- ors, made with deep rufle—not quite | 12/2¢c RIBBON at 9c all _sizes—Special price 75c, value iant Taffeta Ribbon, all silk and $1.00. inches wide, black, white snd 4 2 the wanted colorings — Specia WOMEN'S $1.00 GOWNS 75¢ price 9c a yard, value 12/5c. Women's Gowns with low, round neck, prettily trimmed with Jace in-|25c MOIRE RIBBON 19¢ serting and edging — Special price z 5 5o, val ¥ Moire Taffeta Ribbon, all silk and B Rlue 31 00; full 51 inchas wide. black, white LONG WHITE SKIRTS 750 and colors—Special price 19¢ a yard, Women's Long White Skirts of good| value 25¢. quality mus w t trimming of Hamburg and lace—Special price| COPYRIGHT BOOKS 39¢ 75¢, value 95c. Popular Copyright Books by all the §51.00 COMBINATIONS 75¢ Valia 500 0 by Sl Women's Combination Suits—Corsat Cover and_Skirt, Corset Cover and[$1.25 SUIT CASES 98¢ ;;'6‘6‘“’ —Special price 750, value | njuiting Suit Cases. leather anchor| S handlos, brassed lock and catohes—| 25¢ NECKWEAR 9¢ Special ‘price 98¢, value $1.25. Wi Neckwear, — comprising | 25 CANDY 18c a Pound em- ue 25¢.| Ch colate Pappermints, greens and Maple price 18¢c a pound, value 25¢. BOYS’ $1.25 SWEATERS 85¢c Boys' Coat Sweaters chiffor ! in value 3 —Special price 85c, value $1.25. WOMEN’'S $250 SWEATERS $1.59 is long| Women's and Misses' Coat Sweat- Spe- ers, white, cardinal and gray—Spe- cial price $1.59, value $2.50. Books We are receiving New Books every day. All the best New Fiction as pub- lished, Gift Books, and lllustrated Gift Books. The “Lit- tle Cousin Series” numbers about twen- ty volumes and makes a splendid sup- It has been adopted in a number of schools in plementary reader for schools. the west. A new assoriment of $1.50 Copyright Fic- tion, all popular fitles at 5oc each GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway sept2ddaw Looks and health of many would be improved by discarding thor- oughly bad teeth for good arti- ficial “ivories.” If yours is such a case Get Our Estimate which is given free. fit We extract painlessly, perfectly and charge very moderately, whether you decide on high-priced or On Inexpensive Plates DR King Dental Parlors, Norwich, Ct. JACKSON Franklin Square, WHEN you want to put ycur busi- ness before the public, there is no me dium batter than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin Children’s Books i At At 7c- 3% 39¢ 79¢ 39%¢ 74c- At $1.98 Men's Half ~Men's Unde At At Men's Negl | | | | | At At Women'" Women’s F At At At | mbroidere 39c—Japan 4c- 5¢c ton | | At At 9¢—Pound At 39¢ At At$3.25 6l4c 6%c At 8sc—Dres At 14c At box | Toilet Soay | A | | At Black At At 8 g At$1.48—Wool At$2.98 At $6.75—11-4 11-4 size Whit Men's Neck Women's Shirt White Table FURTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS Hose, four for rwear, value 50c value 50c, T, Shirts, value $1.00. Waists, value value $1.00. >rit ess Dr value §5.00. Pillow Slips, value 3%¢c, Drawn Wos value 50c. ty Pins, value 5c to Tc. Braid, value 10c. of Talcum Powder, value 13e. ) at a dozen, value 60c. : nee value sers sizes 8 to 17, value and medium value value 1%¢. m ( tion a Damask, value 65c. Blanke 2.00. , value § Wool Was Blankets, value § 11 Blan , value $10.00. MILLINERY Show this Days ¢ Formal Millin Opening We invite vho could not attend Day on M sec to visit our ind make. to the Milliner one of t New B nd 1 Paris office, enab offer the latest Pari noy s early as the in the large metropolitan st Our exhibit th best we wing n adds prema of o We a in ou past chievem rre welcome. Lvery Burson Hosiery but AN INTRODUCTORY SALE. st We are conducting a demon- stration and introductory sale of Burson Fashioned Hosiery—thz only hosiery t seam t is shaped in leg, this sale we will Give One Pair Free of Burson 35¢ Hosiery h- sole, pen- ou Du; toe or su- »iw- fow it o with every purchase amounting o to $1.00 or over. ar Burson Hosiery is made in several grades—pricss 18¢c, 25¢ A ana 35¢ a p: Take advantage of thjs offering Today, celebrated| . a full line of sizes Special price 89c, Fall colorings- Winter- Creams—Special plain gray| and trimmed with cardinal and navy ny| iall ew, Opening in Today is the last day of o cial values that are being offer day of the Fall Opening. Carpel Department ur Fall Opening in Carpst Department. red during Opening Week. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. We would urge all housewives who have floor covering to buy to visit our Car- pet Department during Opening Days and take advantage of the many spe- Today is the last