Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1910, Page 7

The transactions in real estate inen exceed 7 per cent. of the cost of the bullding, incluging the vaive of | hame- When erecting a new the city of Frankfort in 1805 amount- ed to lumm and in 1909 only $1: reason for this Consul | uotes from the the ground produced which Records can Turdens on real estate in our ity are | Show that Semator Depew was at the “The taxes and | largest of all German cities; they oft- | late Saratoge flare-up.—Buffalo Times. At Blackpool, on July 28, Gra- ‘White assembled his Farman bi- plane in one hour and 45 minutes, thus achieving what is probably a record. An Englishman Whase Mind had be- come deranged from the revolution Portugal committeq suicide. Ib. 81/2(.‘. - 13-16¢ BEST Mlfll CHOPS“ |4c IRLOI‘ STEAK ) Isc ROUND STEAK ". Isc NATIVE VEAL ROASI I 5c Large Package OAT FLAKES CLEAN WEITE RICE RAISINS and CURRANTS } package ac Mohican [, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR KARO SYRUP Large can 9(} Ib. 14%¢ | Best Compound 1b. 12¢ Ib. 30c | PRINT BUTTER doz. 8c | b famus BREAD - | S‘WI.DER S'I'EAI( | 2%[: Pure Lard FRESH EGGS doz. 27c | TABLE BUTTER Jumbo BANANAS doz. 19¢ | DOUGHNUTS - Best Variety, Largest Assortment BAKED GO0BS in city—hot from oven daily. Baked Beans, Brown Bread, 4 p. m. Your Purchases Delivered for 5 cents. YOUR COST OF LIVING SAVED- ON PURE FOOD PURCHASES AT THIS STORE. SATURDAY SPECIALS LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING FRESH MADE ELGIN | Choice, Tender, Boneless, CREAMERY Lamb ~ 13%2c|Butter Our First Shipme FUREQUARTERS RING LAMB PRIME RIB IOAST Ex'ra Fancy RUMP - v 3c|{Gorned Beef » 13:c { % OYSTERS «~ 33c NOISELESS MATCHES BEST CRISP CELERY 3 staiks SWELT POTATOES 9 ibs. YELLOW ONIONS 4 qs. HAINE POTATOES peck CHOILE TOKAY GRAPES 41ibs 25¢ FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS Telephone Orders Taken. mmn mmmuflv wmm AT BROADWAY CHURCH. Programme Carried Out. There was & large attendance at the first meeting for the winter of tho Foreign Missionary society of - the Broadway church. The meeting wag conducted by the president, Miss Gul- liver, and was an interesting one. The {topic was the beginnings of mission- jary work as out imed in the new mis. sion study ook, Western Women in Bastern Lands, and several interest- | ing accounts of these pioncer workers were given: also personal reminis« cences of a few of them, especially of Mrs. Sarah Huntington' Swmith, .who Wwent. from Norwich in 1859 as f nis. | stonary to Syria. Before that she hal | worked among tlie Mohegan Indians | here at home. | There were 35 in attendance, and the programme was under the direc tion of Afiss Ruth Browning. Miss book, Mrs Montgomery, awhile Miss Rditi Hontington_told of the changa n the standing of woman in a hun- Browning and Daisy Morrison, al be- ing in costume. It illustrated the first missionary meeting in 1900. A cno- trast between then and now was siv- {en by Miss Browning, after which Miss Katherine Freeman told of the beginning of missionary societies. jss Mary Huntington told of what | her mother had told her -about Mrs. { Sarah Huntington Smith. | There followed a social hour, during Miss Jennie Aiken and Miss Kate Tib- The Medicine Craze. Mr. Joseph S. Barber, who is retiring | ringle were mamed. The feealt was: from the post of chief dispenser to the | Roval e Hospital, Gray's Inn-road, | with a record of ‘fifty-nine s | service to his credit, has been granted a substantial pension by the managing | committee of the hospital, while the pedical and nursing staff have made | appropriate presentations as a | of their esteem. Desnite his eighty- | two_years Mr. Barber finds it difficult to break away from the associations of 50 many years. “Of course, I see a 1b. 32¢ loaf 3¢ |and bladder, and |Lee & O e e ANHATTAN OVERCOATS The Largest and Finest Showing We Have Ever Displayed Never before has it been our good fortune to offer the men of Norwich and vicinity such a large and select assortment of Men’s Fine Overcoats. great deal of real suffering” said Mr. | Mr. Barber. “hut a position like m is ‘mot without its humorous side. | There are many out. who come | vear after year to a hospital without | anvthing very much the. matter with them, but fully convinced that they cannot_live without medicine They have developed the ‘medicine craze.’ T have seen cards marked with some simple tonic or stomachic and filled up ‘repeat’ until t d and many suc- ceeding cards have been crowded with the word. This type of patient goes from hospital to hospital, undeterred by doctors who have tried to persuade them there is nothing the matter with them, until at last, to their unfeigned jov, they come deross some doctor Whom | they think ‘understands their | case’ Doublless he does: but he un- derstands tham as well: and it is sur. prising how many people hayve got well | by faith in the virtues of a eolored water, which, if they onl it, is all that the ‘medicine’ contain A little assafoetida (which is unequal- led for repulsive taste and smell) drop- nto a prescription sends them Iy to another hospital, in f a doctor who ‘really does their case’ ” —London Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Good results always the use of Foley Kidney Pills contain | just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys to cure backache. Co. Are Ready Our present stock represents our choice of many leading mak- ers—The house of Kuppenheimer—Michaels Stern—W. S. Peck— Geo. H. Laurence—Madell Freeman—and others of equal note. Manhattan Overcoats are the best tailored, finest fitting and most fashionable garments that money and brains can produce. In distinct contrast with the high character and quality of Jour garments, our prices are the lowest. MANHATTAN OVERCOATS $10 12 $15 $18 $20 $25 Speclal Values in Men S F ll Suils ity and best values. stock of Men's 2900000000V OVCL OO0 PODIOPLOOE OO0 OO0OOODTOP0S0C LR as 4 FALL HATS Manhattan Hats always typify correct styles, e All our Hats are guarantecd. Derbys and Soft Hats $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Fall Caps 25¢ to $1.00. cellent qual- FALL FOOTWEAR Our Shoe Department offers at all times a carefully chosen and Boys' Shoes. Crawford Shoes, $3.50 and $3.00. James Means Shoes, $. B Star Brand Shoes, $1.50 and $2.00. e World Known Shoes, $2.50. FALL FURNISHINGS Cluet and Claremont Shirts. Winsted Underwear. Arrow Brand Collars. Interwoven Hosiery. Solid Silk Neckwear. Superior Coat Sweaters. THE BEST STYLES AND VALUES The Manhatlian 121-125 Tlain Street. The Leading Store in Eastsrn Connectiout devoted exclusively to Mon's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Appars! GOLEO60C0LDOEOHOODOH6HE56LH8000000000C000OPCOICOIIOD Oponing Meeting of the Season—Fine qmsm D ROUSING CAUGUS T Many Ballots Take;flkesulting in the Selection of Holh’s‘ W. Palmer and James F. Thurston—Action of Other | Caucuses. One of the biggest and most spirit- ed caucuses the republicans of ms- ton have held for many a vear took place Friday eveniiig in the Preston Town hall at Lomg society. Three large “bus loads of Tepublican eléctors, and others interested in the expected Col= | test, went wp to Long Society from Poguetanuck and Hallville, a large of teams from Preston City ce, and in were several present | who went out from Norwich just to Browning told of the author of _the| 100k on. i 5 5| John F. Richardson, chditman of‘ the republican town committes, cdiled the meeting to order at 8 ovclock. | | dred years. There was an interesting [ George V. Shedd was\elected. ct | dialogue by Misses Marguerite Wuif, | Helen Boynton, May Dawley, Alice|®d to act as clerk. After the warn- man and A. Morgan Fuller was select- ing had been read by the clerk. nom- inations for first representative were | called for and the ~following three names were presented: Holls H. Palmer, George V. Shedd and James ¥. Thurston. An informal baliot was | taken with this result: H. H. Palmer 52, J. F. Thurston 28, G. hedd 15, scattering 3. This vete was made animous for Mr. Palmer, and the ormal baliot was made formal, and {which tea and wafers were served by | Hollis H. Palmer was declared elected as the republican nominee for frst Tepresentative. Nominatiens were catled for second representative, and Georze V. Shedd. James . Thursion and Nathaniel . ber of votes 96, neces- i Thurston 26, Prin- Shedd 23. No selection was | made, ‘and a with a similar result. M 1 the caucus. e thanked ds for the-support they had . but asked that his name be withdrawn at this time. On the next Lallot 97 votes were cast. James F. Thurston received 5 N. B. Prindle 39, and there was on ballot that was cast out. James F Thurston was declared elected, and this announcement was received with cheers by his friends. {phtte 1t had béen voted to empower the tepublican town committee to name the Candidates for justices ef the peace the meeting was adjourned. Norwich Secialists Meminate. At & convention of the Norwich so- | cluMsin hel don Thursday eveni the Matsuarite, the following nomiia- | ‘“th were fhade: For senator frc the Nineteentl district, Fred Hoids- | | worth, weaver: representatives from | the town, Rudolph Krobn, a cir mai: and Walter H. Wolverton, a carpents:; Juige of probate, Albert Boardman: a mmvhnm justices of the peace. { Daniel Poleky, a farmer, James D'Atri a grocer James P. Donnelly, a line- man, Eugene, Carroll, a loom fixer, | Samuel Lambért, 4 weuaver, and Arthur 1 F. Fulton, a painter. The meeting al: endorsed the two eandidates for representatives from the towns of Lisbon and Sprague, Ar- thur H. Oddie, a weave vh" bon, ard Diedrich Truckman, from Sprague. Voluntewn for Bulieley. Voluntown, Oct. 14—(Speeial publicans of this town gathered in | ion hall at eight oclock tonjght for the town caucus. John N. Lewis was chosen chairman and Arthur Briges was made clerk. For representative, Azarius Grenier was nominated almost tranimously. For justices, E..Byron Gallup, Walter A. Pratt and Amos.J Phillips were named. Resolutions were adopted endorsing Morgan, G. Bulkeley for United States senator and the representative, if elected, was urged to work for his election. There was 2 Short address by the candidate, in which he for Senator Bulkel Groton Names Smith and Morgan. Groton, Oct. 14. publicans of this tow cavcus to select representatives general assembly, and placed in onm- ination Charles Il Smith and P. H. Morgan. There was no contest. the hearing until Monday, in order to give opportuni WMO#OOMOOG'#OOMO#000###00000“#06”0“0“”00 SO0 OHEHD WATSON TO HAVE HEARING ON MONDAY In Jail Awaiting $2,000 Bonds—Says He Was Home When Fire Started. Everett Watson was given a brief preliminary hearing Friday morning in Groton town court before Judge Frederick P. Latimer, who continued October 17, for fur- ther investigation. The suspect wes locked up over Thursday night in the cell in School street, Groton, and tak- en Iriday morning to the county jail in_Franklin street, New London, in Qefault of bonds of $2,000. It appears that Watson has been | suspected for some tine of complicity in the first fires which oceurred and the state police have quietly been af work on the case ever since. Watson who is & painter by ocgupation, has his residence in Orchard strect, Mys- tic, and has been recently employed in Stonington. Me said (hat on the morning of the Iast fire he was in his house at 7.20 a. m. Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows expects to be able 1o Show that accused was seen leaving his home before the alarm was turned in for the fire Jast Tuesday. F tending to commect Watson man Dr. L. M. Allyn, who found the accused, with other men, ocut yer carly on the morning of Augu: a dark allevway and with a bag of fowls in their possession. The identity of Watson's. companions on that day has not beet made known yet. Another important witness will 1he Cornelius Costello, vperating a watch- repairing_and jewelry business in Mystic. Mr. Costello saw Watson aft- er the fire in which the watch shop was involved and in his hearing men- tioned that a retvard would be given for- return of goeds taken away. Ces- tello saye that Watson spoke to. his afterwards, telling him that he had knowledge of where the watehes stol- en_were. Watson about'12 years ago lived in New Londoh, working at the painters de. With the exception of one out a year t arrest for intoxication, a ago, he has a clean police record. OBITUARY. Mrs. Calvin L. Briggs. Following a lingering illness of over a year's duration, Jennie A. Youns, wife of Caivin L. Briggs, passed away at 10.30 o'clock Friday morning at Penobscot street. Tuberculosis was given as the cause ber late home, N of her death, The deceased was born in the town of Griswold, near the Voluntown line. May 23, 1563, and was the only daugh- ter of James M. Young and aSrah C. (Sweet) Young. On April 2, 1885, married Calvin T. Briggs in Tafty Rev. J. F. Warren. pastor of the B tist church, officiating at the cere- Lewis J. You and one daughter. Miss Inez M. treasurer of Poli's the: son, Clarence L. Brigas. Mrs. Brigge attended the Universal- ist church and at one time was a mem- of Liberty. She er and every pos- sible_attention was given her during ber of the Daughte: was a patient s her iliness. Because It Had Wings. Littie Ben's father caught a bat in the barn and brought it in to show to hie small son. asking him what he thought it was. “Oh, papa!” said little Ben, “it's an angel mouse! The Delineato: Partially_(nformed. “And have you told your father my own?” inqulred he. “Well" she re: plied, “lo a certain extent, ves. I told him that I was engaged, but 1 did not tell him to whom. Poor father is not | strong. -Tondon Globe. A Great Truth, To have suftered. nay, to suffer, sets & keen edge on what remains of the | agreeable. This is a great truth, and has to be learned in the fire—R. L. Stevenson. Precedents:” “Hush! Hush! my bey, yousmustn't “That's | call your playmate s lar.: all right, ma. | dou't reelly meau it We're playing goversmeat, um 1.- belng investigated’ Learning and tht i, Learning is not 1o be tavked to the mind, but we must fuse and blend merely giving the mind a slight tineture, but a thorgugh | and perfect dre--Monthigne. them together. nq cidence with the | “earlier fires will be given by Select- e who survive ars a brother, | her niother. husband, and one POQUETANUCK MAIL BY RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE Postmaster Caruthers Hopes to Make Better Arrangement Lateny The postoffice department dered the discontinuance of quetanuc fective Georgiana. Spi s been the pos mistress, and and_the de- | partment has nable to secure { any one in the village who would take | the position. As the greater number of people residing in (his village are on the roads traveied by rural carr Nos. 1 and 6. from Norwich office Post- master Caruthers recor ds that they provide boxes for the give the rur Rural car pe su for this purpose, and will fur them to il who desire ‘them. possible, Postmas hopes to make betier for the yeople at Poguetanu v the present s sts that the there tak A of the rural se from the department the_matte ervice on the Norwich and Toud from this city to Po- tio round trips cach weel is_ordered discontinued by the Youthfui Linguists. -Ennius, Viscount read Greek, Latin and Italian before ho, %5 four vears old, while Montcaim, When a child in arms, could transtate the most diffi- cult Latin autio At he could rtead Greek and Hebrey:, and possessed cousfderable knowledge of arithmetic, history. geography and lurey. At i ®cven he had read all the chief poets, orators, historiars, philosophers, gram- marians, etc., but died before he was eight. At Speelal Prices Attractive Offerings from Every Departmuf': Which Will Make Your Shopping Here To.dy Bfl“’ | Pleasant and Profitable. No One Can Afford te ‘Miss These Offerings. Women’s Fall Apparel A supe b :howing of New Fall Models in i/ Weomen «Suits, Coats and Dresses ? THE NEW SUITS ¢ the Wou laterials are cheviots, sers brown and black. Models are stri We are sh The most d le colorings aré navy, with short coat re values at $15.00, $17.50, $22.50 and up to $30.00. NEW FALL COATS | ate Coats—styles are long, being worn ¥ broadeloth, mannish mixtures, kersey, Wool Women's and M caracul and plush of Broadcloth and M Mixtures, Cheviots, Coats of Plush New Fall Suits is shol and worst i ving particularly nnish Mixtares at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and 4$ s Caracul Cloth at $156.00, $17.50 and wp to $26.00, - Plush at $20.60 and §25.00. B CIII.DREN’S [.GNG COATS / 11 years in a large assortment— Figured Plush and Caracul. aqd fancy cloths at $4.39, $5.00, $650 and up to $10.00% ana. Caracul Cloth at $10.00, $1250 and $15.00. MILLINERY ‘A GREAT ASSEMBLY OF FASMION- ABLE MILLINERY FOR TODAY’'S 5398 Hals hats sold elsewhere at $5. | 8. @0 Hals New price PIPE RACKS AT THESE PRICES that can hr where at $7.50 Street Wear Hats 98c to $3.98 Dress Hats $1.98 to $60.00 Untrimmed Hats 300 Untrimmed W Misses and Children—a manufacturer's sample lipe at a special price. fashionable shape an —AND ONLY ONE CF A KIND. 98¢ each, value $1.39 and celor is included Special price Pancy Feathers, RIEBONS 3000 yards of Ribbons, bought at spe- cial prices?and offered oh same basis. sate at these prices: The Age of the Weak. This is the Age of the Ttiumph of the Weak: the jiujitsufaystem of wrestling has its equival®ft in every | direction. Popular education is the intellectual jiwjitsn: the extended franchise the political, awd modern | enlightment the spiritual, which en- { ables the meny to discern the folly of the attiude of superiori the few.—London Truth Pyramid 6f Cheops. Vast as modern skyscrapers are, not one has vet equaled the weight | and massiveness .of the pile of great stones which the 'swarming human dragged together thousands of years ago. until they had built the Pyramid of Cheops. It would make a soiid biock of feet square and 330°feet high. Differing. John," asked his wife, who was writing to one of her former schoo mates, “which proper—to say, differ from you' or ‘I differ with you? ™ “Tell her you differ from her. T un- derstand that she lets her husband have a part of his with himself | ald. Chicago Record-He | Shining Buttons Abolished. Gleaming butions - for service uni- forms were abolished by Uncle Sam years ago, because they made. the sol- diers fatally conspicuous on the field of vattle. instead of hooks and eyes | a8 the worthy peace advocate sug- gested, their garmenis are united: by dull black buttons. A Ciean Sweep. “You ean’t afrest me.,” said the.Bill- ville justice to tAe town inarshal. “It marshal locked the higher judge thou. Mending an Unibrella, Te meud an uindrella teke & small plece of Black stickiug plaster aud | { i | posk 51; water untl cuite soft. Place| | &fiily under the hole inside | | and tet dry. " Thi? will be found to be | i “hls a better than darning. as it closes the | ol neatly without stiiches. . Staniey, former govens m.l is delfl- At 29¢ a pound, value 40c and Novelty assumed by | Women’s Gloves For years this store has been famous ents of the Nile * valley laboriously | it is a well-known for its GLOVES. fect that nowhere else will Smart Styles, Perfect Fit. and [ALR- s SEE OUR REMARKABLE SHOW- ING OF GLOVES AT $1.00 A PAIR. At $1.00—Women's best $1.00 Glove salary to have fun At $1.00—Wome | At 25c— 1 »od $1.25 value. natural color. At $1.00- Women's Does AT SPECIAL PRICES takes a higher judge tham | am to do that.” “That's all right,” said the | P two bours ago” “Atantic Coustitu- | KEEPING GOODS Blankets, ete—al] at special prices. partment in basement today and take ad HOUSE point to visit our Pyrography AT HALF PRICES i ! PLACQUES AT THESE PRICES ol price Newprice 2¢ 15¢ 17c 190 § L 6c 8o 9c 108 NUT BOWLS AT THESE PRICES 0l1a pricé ... c 750 890 New price’ 11 ;21c 35 48 499 “8B8 PICTURE FRAMES AT THESE PRICES y old price . ...75c 89| 45c! Blihs oy e % HAIR BRUSHES AT THESE PRI*‘ Now price il %o 38 SETS AT THESE PRICES 0ld price. 3c, $1.50, $2.00, New price .........49c 750 $1.00 ‘11’3 PAINTS AND STAINS Old price 50 500 7Tsel 8c 25¢ 38o| Fur Pillews 3%¢ Balsam Fir Plllows, direct from Maine woods—speeial price 39 sold everywhere at 50c, (At A‘hfi‘ partment.) Conleclionery SPECIALS FOR TODAY At 29¢ a pound, value 40c Raisin Pu sins in cluster, cov- ered with chocolate. t 29¢ a pound, value 40c Chocalate Caramels—Cream Gapae] mels with chocolate COvering. At 29c a pound, value 40c igatines—chocolate covered, fuesh and delicious. Belmont Nuggets—a nut crisp, éova ered with Belmont Chocolate. Boys’ Suils FOR CONFIRMATION At §3.95 Boys' Two-piece Navy Seérge Suits, sizes § to 16—special price $3.95, value $3.00. At $5.95 1oys’ Two-piece Navy Sergel Suits, sizes § to 16—8pecial price §5.95, value $8.00. At $9.00 —Tioys' Two-piece Navy Serge| Suits, “sizes 12 to 18--speciall price $9.00, value $12.00. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKERS 95¢ rbocker Trousers., sizes] i a pail, value $1.25. BOYS' SWEATERS 85¢ Boys' Coat Sweaters, a full line of| sizes value $1.00 WOMEN'S SWEATERS §$1.95 Women's and Misses' Cont Sweaters, white, g value §2.50, d cardinal—at $1.95, Winter Underwear Particular attention is called to this| seasow's superh stocks of Women's! and Children’s Winter Underwesr, At 25c—Misses Medium Welght Rib- bed Vests and Pants, vests long sleeves, ankle pants ses’ Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes. At 25c—Boys' Fleecy-lined Shifts’and Drawers, sizes 24 to 34.., At 50c—Misses' Ribbed Wool Vests| and_Pants, white -and natural At 50c—Boys' Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 3de. Combination_ Suits for boys and gisls the ideal garment at 50c @nd| £1.00. At 25c—Women's Flecey-lined Ritibed s and Pants, regulat and ex- tra large sizes: At 37V5c—Women's Wleacy=lined Rib- bed Vests and Pants, regular and) At 50c—Women's Tleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular and éx-| tra large sizes. | At $1.00— Women's SILK and WOOL| Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular| and extra large sizes, At $1.85 - Women's SILK and WOOT, Combimation Snits, vegnlar etira larme sizes.