Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1910, Page 7

at Auto Races. Tha party of half a dezen Norwich chauffeurs who attended the Vanderbilt cup races on Long Island on Saturday returned on Sunday. They were not at a point in the course where any of the fatal accidents happened, but had a fine view of the race and enjoyed their trip greatly $80,000,600 worth of Sputh 2old was exported via Cape during ‘hl“' st six months of Town 1910 AFTER FOURYEARS After several misunderstanding days of uncertainty, and delayed work, Chelsea Savings bank building has been adjusted, and it is stated all will eturn to work this morning. found that there was a non- it union plumber and helper at work on was This caused the ca refused ! the building. ters to leave first, as they rpen- to work with non-union workmen. Other tradesmen were approached, and by the end of the week the bronze worl The trouble started last week when the trouble among the workmen at the | | 1 idie on job. The plumber and helper continued at their job, how- lever. It is stated that among the | | plumbers there are more non-union men than there are union men in town Cured by Lydia E. Pink- Trouble Is Amicably Mi“s'?d and that the plumbing shops, accord- ing to one of the master plumbers, Workmen Will Return to the Chelsea Bank This Morn- ing—Plumber Has Taken Qut a Card. have been run as open shops. There was also some trouble among the employes at the state hospital last week for the same reason union men found that they were work- ing with non-union employves of an- That trouble was adjust- other trade. ed in a day, however: On Saturday the matter at the Chel- sea bank was adjusted after a confer- whe ence of those vitally interested. plumber has taken out a working card | which satisfies the tradesmen. Saturday was stated on Business Agent M. J. Central Labor union th: had been adjusted and the bank would day. Kelly at that evening by of erything work at 0 algng as usual to- n the The and W ( the ham’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — ““For four years FURTHER ADDITION TO ACADEMY BUILDING FUND. my life was a misery to me. Isuifered s from irregulari- | contributions Can Be of Any Aomunt, ties, terrible drag- | * \wyether of Three Figures or One. ging sensations, | A extreme NErvouUs- | rhe Bulletin's Free Academy build- ness, and that all fund duving the past week did not gone feeling in my | I increase. but starts off this: stomach. I-had a _contribution which will e peal 1 { who could not afford at up inte three fi Surely th re T Norw raduates of t who W gure in the the nect given up. hope of ever being - well when 1 began- to take Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable man of wdemy g of e A nt to Compound, : Then | fund to assist Academy in paying I “feit as though | for its new ting "and to keep it new life had been | crippling its invested tunds, as all | i | good sized congreg | | f given me, and | am recomménding it ""_l”\' s I ”“““"1 Ih,‘ b2 4 S . W. 8. FOrD, | tributing $60 or more for'the educatic to all my friends.”’—Mrs. W. 8. For, | o0 02 06 ' 00 i entered there. | ! i 2207 W. Franklin St.; Baltimore, Md. d 8, € | The contributions follow: The most successful remedy in this | A 2 country for the cure of ail forms of | Gontributions. female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- | Morn Builetin ham's Vegetable Compound. It has | Ll o gior’s the test of years and y is y and successfully used than 3 male remedy. It} yusainds of women who h: ibled with displacements, inflam- tion, fibroid tumors, ir- iodic kache, g ing, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. | } If you suffering from any of these ailments, don’t give up hope until yon have given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a tri re widel ~ New York Howe iy, Edward C. Rev. Samuel H HAILE CLUB SUNDAY TEA. New Classes Will Start Work This If you would like special advice eek. write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, E: G i Mass.,, for it. She has guided | "or L Sl at the dSas ol thoussndls : 10 ' Lealth, froe of 7 Sundsy afterncon the Wisses | charge. | Holcomb, Annie Vogtm M Brock end Jennie : The attendance ial hour was T AS LIGHT by s 111.11 E[vywlA ical v rendered lese we: AS A sary and Forgo FEATHER. Jackson. accomy garet Murph Miss Annie Bucl <k the club classes h the singing and dressmaking c this evening millinery an e study-travel Tuesday evening, and others o cceeding ev RETURN E’D TO NbRWICH. Frank Edward Johnson and His Grand- mother, Mrs, |. G, Thomas, Stopping at the Wauregan. On Saturday Frank ¥ Handsomest and 4 most Perfect Iward Johnson, VETERANS ATTEND SERVICE AT MOHEGAN. | Sermen by the Pastor, Miss: Daniels. and Remarks by Gommander Hovey. About:a dozén members of Se | post, No. 1, G. A. R., and the pres of the Woman's Relief senting that organizatién, attended the | afterngon service at Mohegan church | by special invitation on Sunday, and a cation was present to | enjoy the.special occasion and the ser- | Miss Lillian Dan- mon by the pastor, iels. L The church was decornted to ex- press a welcome to the visiting patri- otic and Army Onward, Ct a duet by Ne h choir tions, n Soldi London also sa . and_ the wag upon th. |- After the sermon Commander Henry | Hovey of the post was calléd upon by | Deacon Ge R. Sar rge lessons of the that the 3 ing forth with f the orgamization which t ir « resented had heen He co CHARTER COMMISSION WILL conceived and was carrying on its work in that | i mended especially to the | corps, the hed in to the music of 5. There was a Ch nger ng. Moxley of the post offered pray- ermon by Miss Daniels nders ause hey in for responding with commendation now wick | dent | Grand nd the aplain bt | low of Timothy Driscoll, d For the Perfection’’ 5 one eminent autho::i‘ty says, “Pe?rs’ Soap realizes. more closely than any other.”” ‘‘Most refreshing and agreeable of balms for the skin” says another. Try Pears yourself and you will agree that this wonderful and famous soap sold S = """At An Ordinary Price is of the-highest quality in every particle. It cleanses thoroughly—repairs the harm common soaps may bsve‘donc and is matchless for the complexion. Pears is economical, goes farthest, lasts longest. In every particular your good taste and your judgment will approve pears’Soa‘p | 15 certs a cake. for the unscentedemmmm OBITUARY. Mrs. Timeothy Driscoll. The death of Elizabeth Swanton, wid- occurred on | Sunday merning at 4.30 o'clock at No., i0 Hill street, the home of her son, Dennis J. Driscoll, with whom she re- sided. Mrs. Driscoll was sproaching her S0th birthday, and b death fol- lowed a general breakdown incident to her age. She had been gradually fail- ing for the last six months S | Greeneville, died 17 years ago. Mrs. S leaves many friends, having irge acquaintance among the idents of Greeneville and oth- er parts of the city. She was mir-hfuli and loving in the home relations, where she will be greatly missed. She is sur- vived by her son, Dennis J. Driscoll, i an for J. C.. Hodge, and by three ildren. She also leaves a sis iss Ma Driscoll of this eity. . Iva E. Bean of Saco, Me., has been admitted to practice in the For the past fifty yea: e had been | United States circuit court at Port- a resident of this city, locating here 4 an is the first woman upon coming from Ireland, where she to receive the honor. She was born. Her husband, Timothy Dris- a practicing = attorney in ¢oll, t owhom she was married in some year: THE GREAT Atlantic & Pacific TEA COMPANY EMINDER week commencing Monday, October 3rd oo % ey ROVAIS 7 GOLDS {STAMPY Laundry Starch . 7 lbs. 25¢ 1] . . . . ASK SOME QUESTIONS. | SK SOME i & Also to Have a Conference With the| A&P Ball Blumg M /4 ib. bOX SC Heads of the City Departments Be- | fore Holding Public Meetings. | A et Pormslierlye U, ... .-, acdnSe iday evenihg the charter commis- with tha j ident, Henry A. - . ind thore was » discussion it Chloride of Lime . . . . ., a can 5S¢ ar It was | i : thet at thi meeting | woutt each wring ma aumvor ¢ | Pacific Toilet Paper . . 6 rolls for 25¢ tions which it was thought should » asked of the people and from them LR make up a list tc submitted to the ) € -'\\I]wJ(‘!'ll '1‘](‘ chier | EleCtrO Slllcon b 5 i i e > a box 8C ! featur new charter. At th ing this week the mayor Y \ o nesan o e depmvimenis it oe | Safety Matches . . . . 1 dozen 5¢ ked to be in attendance with the commission in order that department G ld | mattars may be discussed (8] P 4 e e Dust . . , . . . apkg 1% cussion of some questions which it had S l ecn to sub. t tc 3 « s ~ SRR S e - T W. C: Newell regarding the keeping > of the accounts of the various depart- L & % Sk ancocte ol Cor veobue SUSCERG G 0 bbl. $6.75 bag 85c is e i hold public r the noted arti just returned from a tour t s and other | g oney and points in nort rica, and his B . icrce can | Brandmot Mr; G. Thomas, ar- iy here from yucester and ar the had Wa »#an house. unususl expe stopping leay Examiner for the —:I‘T::{.,’l‘ ,smt}:.?,;\"T‘.."L‘;i;‘ f,l".;m, Norwich Optical Co. | i the Gioucesier peopie Wednesdal night. an account of which appears on Removed to the rries I rm in a 1 ause of sh f in the Qh B .ld. palm of the hand He | has an automati evolver, o anno“ l“ lng’ and supposi all the cartridges had been removed, he was showing it to a Rooms B and C friend when on discharg it there ’ was an explosion and the bullet en : tered the m of his hand and came Main Street Entrance, Jut alongside his middle fi . caused a ainful b not serioy Over Alling Rubber Store.|from which he is rapidiv. racove He was able to secure many ws .on his valuable they & 1 sketch rom & country -rstoodd g attacke FUNERALS. SOMETHING NEW! Large Assortment John C. Bushnell, Saturday merning at ten o’clock the tuneral of John . Bushnell was held { from the Buckingi Memorial with ")- any present, including mber | from out of towr . g vere Art and Brass | confiucted _by “Re Pea- body. who referred to s | w 'n(“-»‘ of .pr: for life as a citizen, publie 1 and soldier. There was a number of floral forms ‘}f'w about the ca ras an American [ g N | flag. were John H. Outfits, Stains, Bulbs, Etc. § scor Vina I Stetson members See show window display. | of the ment, in [ which ght. Burial Headguarters for i in ¥, “where the | Grana ice was !\A aid Chaplain Solon and ja t ce was conduc by Rev. ¥ BRI iT | body. uneral Director Ga- | e irge of the arrangements. ALL'NG RU BBER Co | George A. Uterstaedt. + M| The funeral of Ce A. Uterstaedt 191 Main Street, Norwich e Laders S aker Murphy Tk 162 State Street, New London | afternoon om Fall re: Combinatior B in at- 1duct- . Theodor B paster of Rt . - the German Lutheran church. There were many choiee s PR | bearers were John Walz, Henry Mans- 4 | field Georze N. Uterstacdt and John n | A. Walz - In Yantic cem- tetery, wh L committal service was read. l Wh C Emily Serena Vallin, Saturday afternoon at three o’clock s Want Counts la |, o-uroey, =nommen ot faree vetoct the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, letography. John P. Vallin, was held from the r’x;nnw of her paren No. 269 Laurel Bringing out the real personailty, A e, the B S Delng ool the finc joints In character, the littla | ‘Ucted by Rev. Olaf Nordbladh. pas tralts that makd ws what we ara, |10F Of the Swed utheran church. Toned down by the vataral spirli of | There were manw ut and band- @n artist into perfect aocord, Not aS0me Glowers. Burial was in’ Yanti thing of -paper and pasteboard with | Cemetely. where a committal g By o B was read. Funeral Director Ga If you want o photo of your reajy| ¥ churge of the arrungemen welf, or what your friends sée to love Frederick C. Hull. end admire, call on Saturday’s Danbury Funeral services fo! o Al l.. T Hull were held & in 3 Wooster cemetery o'elock this art- g ernoon. The services were attended 4 by many triends of the deceased and The Pholographer, a. large delegation of -the Eag of , : . which Mr. Huli was @ memebr, was or ‘“’".'i' Norwich Savings Soclety. | jresent. Rev. Henry H. Morse gave augisd funeral address.. The ritual of the | & K nal Order of Kagles was per 3. F. CONANT. I1 Franklin Streee. | f0Tined it the grave. The bearers were all the members of order, Whitestone 5S¢ and the J. F. C. 10 | joo. fuo™ 0 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try themn marass i Crad i, - Fdwart Burke. George Burdick, John Browg, William Dunn and Johun |les even vanishing enti FIRE ON UNCAS STREET. | | House of A. N. Carpenter Damaged as the Result of Defective Chimney. rday morning a fir » house of A. re | | { nd from | ordered hemical | An hort- | after 10 o'clock, and the dey nent made guick work in story the blaze. Quite a little water had to he | and most of the dar s that. The roof was and part of the southeast section was | burned off. The cause was a defective | chimney, and a fire from the cause occurred there once bef loss will be several hundr s, | and is covered by insur Steamer New York Burned at Norfolk. Norfolk, . Va... Oc 2. New York of the D phia and. > <‘k & | - | —_— —_ ey | €D | AN D (o] Need Attentien Wilt Stay Cov October is the time to take care of the complexion if you to look well the rest of Winter. 7 out - fri the y urndess remo Othine—double strength. This prescription for fr the discover nent specialist. an formly successful that e Liee & Oagood Co, un antee -to refund the money Get an Oth strength, ounce of and even E mn will show yrovement, some of tt a The ork. Ph »rfolic railroad (Penna sy tem) was destroyed by fire tonight. in October or Face ered. the Summer sun has brought that will stay the rest of d now the cure of v of d s it is 1der the if ne — first wonderful im- smaller freclk- fla with 'Rib or Loin Lamb Chops iShoulder Lamb. . . . i . . 1b.16¢ Shouldér'Steak - . . . . . b 12%c Band el . O e e Skl Nk . . .. . . Dk MEAT SPECIALS 2 Ibs. 25¢ Smoked Shoulder. s on b lalbe Honeycomb Tripe . Ib.6¢c 5 Ibs. 25¢ ol Our Fall - Opening Will continue Today and all this week. This Fall Opening occasion presents an opportunity to the people of Nor- wich and vicinity to view the new Fall goods — the new fabrics, styles and colorings. For this occasion the store is in its best attire and we extend.a most cordial invitation to wvisit the store during Fall Opening Week. As a special inducement to visit the store at this time, 38 Special Items—one for each year of the store’s existence. Note care- fully these special offerings, .num: bered from 1 to 38 respectively. Every item is much less than regular price, and is for Opening Week only. SPECIAL No. 1— Men's Pure Worsted Sweaters, $2.19, value $3.00. SPECIAL No. 2— Men's Overalis at 39¢ a pair, value 50c. SPECIAL No. 3— Men’s Hats, Derby at $1.79, value $2.00. SPECIAL No. 4— . Men's Fall Weight Top Coals, at $11.98, valu> $15.09. SPECIAL No. 5— French Poplins in a yard, vaiue $1.00. we are offering at and Soft Hats, colors, at 83e SPECIAL No. 6— Nonpariel Striped Velvet at 89¢ a yard, value $1.00. Suiting, SPECIAL No. 7— Fast Black Lining Satteen at ‘14c.a vard, value 25c. SPECIAL No. 8— B Fall Two-piece Suits at$2.85, value $4.50. SPECIAL No. 9— Women's Coat value SPECIAL No. 10— Linen Torchon laces at 5¢ a yard, value 10c and 12%ec. SPECIAL No, 11— 27-inch Embroidered 39¢c a yard, value 98 SPECIAL No. 12— B $3.95, Sweaters at Flouncings at Oriental Lace Al-over at 98¢ & yard, value $1.50. SPECIAL No. 13— Women's Kid Gloves. o rezular $1.00 Gloves, at 85¢c a pair. SPECIAL No. 14— Kimona Handkerchiefs at 7e, value 10¢. SPECIAL No. 15— Plain Cream Chocolate Drops at 10e a pound, value 17c. SPECIAL No. 16— Children’s Knit Underwaists at 9¢, valua he. SPECIAL No. 17— Women's T fashioned Hosiery at 15¢c a pair, value SPECIAL No. 18— Five-inch Moire Taffeta Ribbon at 12Vac a yard, value 19c. SPECIAL No. 19— D Tooth Brushes, a blg variety, at 18e, 20¢ SPECIAL No. 20— Women's Elastic S0, SPECIAL No. 21— value and 23c. Belts at 33¢, value 20 Gold Stamps Popular Copyright Books .at 38, value 30c. SPECIAL No. 22— 21-inch Ostrich Sweeps ‘at .$1.19, value $1.75. SPECIAL No. 23— with 1 Ib. Coffee 25¢ 40 Gold Stamps : with I Ib. Tea 50c ANY KIND The Great Mantic & Pacific Tea Co. 136 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Free Deslivery. 'Phone 28-4 lever on top of range, plainly marked ** Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven The HUB Improved Sheet Flue carries the heat to all sides except the door side. Jt also makes all six covers available for cooking purposes. .. That is why HUB Ranges do their work so much guicker and better than-ordinary ranges ; s of over and - aVEN which’ have heat on only four’ uuder only five covers. Absolute coljtrol is assured” by the HUB Single Direct Danmiper.. .It is operated by a open’’ to kindl_g, “!hut" to-bake. Simple, isn’t it? si -SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich MAMUFACTURED AND WARRANTID BY SMITH AND AWTHONY €0., EOATAN, MASS. Women's High Shoes. at $2.19.a pair, value $2.50. SPECIAL No. 24— Women's Caracul Cloth Coats at $12.98, value $16.50. SPECIAL ‘No, 25— ‘Women's Dress Skirts at $3.98, value $5.00. SPECIAL No. 26— Women Lawn value 29c¢. SPECIAL No, 27— Women's Corset Covers-at 85¢, value B50c. SPECIAL No. 28— Women's Corsets a pair, value 50c. at 15¢, Kimonas all styles, at 38e SPECIAL No, 29— Window Shades and Fixtures value 25c. SPECIAL No. 30— Tapestry Brussels ft., at $12.19, value SPECIAL No. 31— Cups and Saucers value $1.10. SPECIAL No. 32— Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons at 79¢ a set, value $1.15. 5 SPECIAL No. 33— Good quality Outing ¥Flannels at 6Y4c a yard, value 10c. SPECIAL No. 34— Fine quality Dress Ginghams at 8/%¢ a yard, value 12%c, SPECIAL No. 35— Bleached and U at 6%c a vard, v SPECIAL No. 36— Heammed Crochier 95¢, value $1.25. SPECIAL No. 37— “Woolnap” Bed Blankers at $1.20 a palr, value $1.735. 4 A SPECIAL No. 38— e 11-4 Wool Blankets a r, value' $i.00, at 19¢, Rugs. size 9x12 0 $15 5.00 at Téc a dozen, eached . Shepting lue 9c, Bed Spreads at t$3.956 a pé The Porteous & Mitchell Co.