Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 5

Fancy Spring Turkeys| @he Bulletin. Muscovy Ducks Broiling Guineas Guineas to Roast large Native Chickens Fancy Broilers Chickens are cheap and plenty. Somers Bros. I)R KIMBALL has remeoved his elfice to 21 Erudway Wauregan Block | m. Sundays— sepld “ UP-TO-PATE SHOES in all leathers $3.60, $3.50 and $4.00 FEHGUSUN & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square.' We are using in our grill rooms the - Cotuit Oysters, which are well known for their delicious flavor Wauregan House Cafe The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. Native Spinach ruscr) Native Parsley Native Celery Native Caulifiewer Nalive Hubbard Squash | PEGPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. IN HOLDEN, Prop sd M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNICHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich amnd Jeweit City. Your Eyes RequireAttention . Our The Plaut-CaAdden Co., OPTICIANS Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg. A Fine New Line of FalI“ and Wimer Goods Received siloring Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of good Weathe: ana | fine roads. People like to get out into the eoper atr. We furnisn the best method. and it youll taks one of ouz ms ‘Il say the sar.e. MAHONEV BROS. Falls Avenus. marl TAERE is 10 ad-eriiming madinm tin for husiness resiita Norwlch Friday, Nov. 4, 3 VARIOUS M_ATTERS The state inspector of drug stores is going his rounds. piece-work. Chestnut St. has been a good year for scal- which are always in demand on Tnterdenominational Daughters of | Grosvenor Ely The N The schoels - Cudworth & Woodworth Wednesday isit schools were closed teachers to n Massachusetts ing in Chatham. { commission | in here on Thu! was in session V examining icensed and Department 1 1 be in attendance. lives Journal-Courier state organization engineers will hold I meeting in Hartford June 2 ading Cove. Wednesday the \m wich state Forbes and she convocation d a regular norning at has offered e the water | a biz | ing serv { heid the ng vm.. State Weeks ,.m‘ &1 Lec | ma ganization of the church. This will no doubt prove a big event. The session he Stonington moths were | | the inside of appeared in the Also of their cescendants asphyxiation and * Plavoring Extracts PERSONAL Mrs. Charles Leonard of Niantic is visiting her son, Dr. W. N, Leonard, and daughter, Mrs. Hibberd R. Nor- man, in this city. Woodbury O. Rogers, president of the Connec was the guest Tueaday evening of Hay- ward E. Beebe of Waterford. Mrs. . D. Crandall, Mrs. Herbert Crandall and Mrs. Jane Bush wer: here Tuesday afternoon, the guests of Mrs. Spaulding at a bridge party n Smith was in Suffield evening, where he ad- hibition rally of large pro- portions. He re about the state. BULLETIN S ACADEMY FUND IS NOT CLOSED. Contributions to Thls Will Be Re- ceived Any Time. The Bulletin's Academy building fund now amounts to $1.930, and any more contributions will be received. Tt is in behalf of a cause for which all should desire to assist. The contributors are: Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin. .. .$100 Charles H. and Lucius Brown 200 Henr . Parker . 100 Ulmer Leather Co . 200 Mrs. Elizabeth Randsll. . 100 Dr. P. Brewer... A Gratefal Mothe Harriet B. (,amp H. F. Dawley William C. Osgeod ..... Edward C. Ely, New York. Irs. George Greenman es Lucas. orwich Town frien Charles E. Chandler CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Defendant Company Had Not Received Notice of Action—Jury Excused Un- til Wednesday. uperior court came morning the mat- T of the petition for a temperary in- When the cf junction in the case of Babcock vs. the Nashawaug Power company came up for completion. Attorney Thayer appeared before the court and s that the defendant had not received notice of the action. FHe stated that it had heen served upon Grosvenor Ely as president, but he had not held the | ily seen hew office for two vears. ~The president New Bedford, though in the state secretary’s office Mr. Ely is still given as president. a notice to be served the case went over until Wednesday of next week. ated allow time for e case of Palmer, admx., vs. Er- ickson having been seftled, and as the case of Perkins v excrs., w excused Latham et al. not re the jury ntil next Wednesday, there being no court on election day was adj Cou urned to come in here ten o'clock for short ness and the assignment ARRESTED FOR THEFT. | Young Woman Charged With Taking Clothing Which She Says Belongs to Her. n and arrested Floren 20, charged wi was arrestad on com mother for taking clot home in this city. The girl been before the court before and is nov n New ondon. Ac & 1 story | she came hers a few day 20 and | went to her hom Her mother was out, but she went and secured a oat belonging to her. She told some i to tell her motier that she! Gathering at North Stenington. fellowship meeting of Con- churches of southeaste was held with e Nor morning for the devotional and preach- -e. The sermon was by Rev Diight (. Stone of the borough and vas served at noon room, and the ladies tempting repasi A business meeting of the execu mmittee was held and the scussed was as to the future of ngs. It was voted to hold session with the Road o the conference urnished a mos Wednesday, Nov. 30, the subject to be | 3 - 1| but it will pre Forces and a Larger Work for the ‘| Laymen. The third meeting will be at rd Monday, Dec. 13, which will Union of Spiritual and Mora rk the 100th anniversary of the « t 2 p.m. was well atiended and a mber took f nterest thase meetings create, Flag at Half M ¢ flag at the Buckingham Memo s flying at half mast in honor o ate Woman's Ru ven this week I yecause of the death of Mr. Happy, Though Married. 2 legitimate griev- ivorce prove 0 stay mar: editor of appears to be sound. 7 vnics who cons iaxness o Amer nore fam the in hon tendency a the fi or the physi villages or open country. The human br: occ of mu home. Half the divorces are due to has and ill-considered action, with no od of reflection and alm consideration would not find ause that a p trivial. Frequently, mistaken pri and the advice of foolish friehds are to blame for fanning some petty dis- Chicago Journal Without Foundation. 1 is without foundatfon-—To . ) 3 A Better Way. ocean liner Is Wh not build azette-Times. a bridge propagate the co catcher of the fish having steadily in- cressed euch year that fry have planted, icut Poultry association, -ports much enthusiasm nt Twomey went P ) theft. She t of her from her i taken the coat, as it belongs to| n tonington church Wednesday and was cess, poth in interest and at- | tendance. The church was filled in the se attention of all. Dinner T showed the hn A. Bowen, senior vice of the post. A supper ief corps was been post- Ihe mere fact that anyone in the Her doc n‘mei Iy harp and | pend- i with obster palaces than average Ameri- t is true, have s home _life, and | been expecting to enter b 0 not offer the best opportunity for|convention here on April 7 ne bringing up children. either from Vhl‘! 1 standpoint. But house holds just as large a percentage of happy homes as can be found among the dwallers in u,wns,; in craves a certain | amount of amusement, but it is the sional, and not the average wom- an that loves the bright lights and the| ¢ bettar than her own | nen to a home-destroving| E. Cox is golng to leave Cin- he y ort that he would take 882 1-2 feet —Pitts- found it immensely | acquain on Avery’s Pond eersheds Compare. broken, and more water has fallen in the past two nights and day than at any one time for several mon The pfall at the time the measurement | taken on Thursday,when it threat- sned to clear off, was .30 of an inch. Thursday evening soon after 7 o'clock it began to rain a fllerJKl the night with a steady IIH‘ This was highly pleasing, as | it will serve to add to the water sup ply a few days at least. As t indications are for rain, can be anticipated and hoped Should the reservoir gain two inches a day over consumption it can be ¢ ong it would take to All. Wi s taken Thu | water was 302 inches below highy mark. This is an increase of one in over the consumption from the tir \ the pond ment | nesday, when it was lere was 4 nit in from Meadow brook during the day, which should be increased by Thurs- ht's rain I the rainfall to overcome all 1ch small sup of he wor on the artesian wells would not be giv- en up. he contract made th t well drivir for | and they w - en to the depth of not feet !t eact 9 first well is own about | b 5 easurement but no furthe: r it will d d. the vater by it s to come cl wit ond driil bly not e first of the week that it will be start | ed. | Because of the rain on Thursday the | work on pive to | Mohegan lake but it v | be resumed clears Other Cities Affected. rtfor would e water beard thought overcome any idea onceived about the in the reservoirs, »uld mear nber the board siling by not flx treets. London Globe had this to | e excellent judgment tha v Lake Brandegee has nothing to sa now, when it is known that for an ex in Pease Indications That Druught Two Days of Rain with More Promised—Fairview is Show- | ing a Gain Over Consumption—Much Water Needed | to Get Above Danger Point—How Ponds in Two Wa- Bruken jter in 2 | week with Miss Eliz | has returne with friznds in Meri turned on Thursday from a few day The indications point most strongly | even get enough power out of the lake to the fact that the drought has been | to turn a wheel in London Gas andegee cou n and continued | We |G | metti of Rome, Ita twe Ponds in Two Watersheds. nuch more | called r. | by S- | pos or | secured t en the measure- | before sday morning the | rea er which accomp: . ponds to be . | stor the measurement was taken on Wed- | found on the cuirass de Pofneitls, who was pr cuirass did not impress the natives at all favorably | at him. He must be a | hag a shield which covers | prives the individual of one. | the field of vis PALMER’'S POND AT STONY BROOK. es down. | have been 1 coming | tio s been | ENGINE NO, 2 RESPOND TO MORE CALLS. Because of Low Water Nineteen More Be Answered by 1 accomplish much more in putting out | penditurz of over $67,000 we cannot |in THIS YEAR'S CONVENTION | Church Delays Entertaining It Until | {1912 i The Young People of the Tiniversalist sent word to the stat office they will not be able to have the state | ccnvention meet here then, but ‘e to postpone its coming to this till a year later. This wa A oie passed on Wednesday eyer a meeting of the local sociéty at the | Buckingham Memorieh. It is th | by the officers of the No *h_union | that the convention will probably be | eld in Waterbury instead of here i | "As _the Universalists are now baild- ing their new church and are meeting ¢ the Buckingham X fal until the edifi ready, it was not thought sable to attempt to take care of the state uflhnnlwn just at HAD AUTO RIDE WITH i JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER B. G. Smith of This City Has Been | Spending Summer ith Daughter in Cleveland. B G. Smith j returned from < land. O. where he has been for the past four and a half months, visiting his daughter I Cleve Mr. Smith forme {and had the pleasure of an au | ride with This was very i‘v\x 1o Mr. Smith. who had ful visit in the middic wes CANNOT HAVE }SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION PASSES H:SOLUTIONS in Sur\day Observ- ance Law and Wants Liquor Traffic Young People’s Union of Universalist | Opposes Charges observance of tr following offivers P L Y.M.C. A, RECEPTION COMMITTEE Organization Supper—New Members of Boys' partmert to Sup. Following ai Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Brook Watershed. Mrs. L. is visiting her sis- c for a few days. The Wednesday Bridge club met this beth Pullen. Browne of Broadway om a few days den. Mrs. W. Mrs, B. P. Bishop of Broadway re in Hartford upa Meriden. Hoffman of Hartford has 2 several da Turner of Broadway. Mrs Hall of Broad stree gave & n Thurs afternoon, at which the e W nounced of he nter ce M. Hall, to M - int nate Hail. The dining room dainti done vink and white, the table dec- orati b ing chrysanthemums and ions, with novel and L iful in pink Did Not Impress Them. Members of the British mission to ! Menelik in 1897 were chosen partly | push up. h a view to impressing the negus. | The avernge Leight of the eight mem- | bers was six teet one inch, and five of them were over six feet two inches. Captain Cecil Bingham of the F L 5 to the mission, produced a great effect | es with his helmet and | according to the Vicomte | $12. to $20. sent, the | st chief oro mental offi guard e writes, “As Bingham walked away 1 bes Abyssinian warrior remarl Captain ward! He his back! ins Luss of an Eye. he loss of an eye, it is stated. de- isth of on. The power of di- rection is also lost. so that a person | with oue eye caunot hit a given point until he becomes accustomed. to the changed conditicus. Voltaire and the Doctors. Voitaire despised doctors and, like | | Macbeth, thought it well to “throw e French a &u is a man physic to the dogs.” thor once said. “A phy who pours sirugs of which he knows | i little into the hnd\' of a man of which | he knows le: It et the Turkish | depar the telegranh (of Con- | an tends putting in a all the cit ng. unt than an Unrestricted as to amount which you may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to vou to make all your monev work for vou all the time. First ten days of each month treated alike. Facts useful to you. The Thames Loan and Trust Co., l Nor h, Conn. ;Somerset Lodge, No. 34, A. Ff qu A. M. Special Communication of Somerset Lodge, No. 34, A. F. and A. M., will be held in Masonic Temple, Sat- urday, November 5, 1910, at 145 M., for the purpose of ai- “endmu the funeral of our late brother, John A. Bowen. Masonic burial at | Yantic cemetery. The body will be es- { corted by the brethren of the lodge. 7 i Every member is requested to be pres- ent. Brethren of St. James' lodge and |visiting brothers are cordially invited | to attend. Per Order, GEORGE A. KEPPLER, W. M C. LESLIE HOPKINS, _ Secretar Puri-tan-ated Coffee »t Rallion’s novid with Mrs. | ends of .\1,.~~‘ 1 an | ust look | Hats, Underwear, and all the other things you reed. The Home of 1sed here, but| MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Your Overcoat is one of the most important gar- _,menis you wear; it’s what i people see of you out doors; -1t has to lock right as well |as protect you. We've got all the new styles here. The conservative knee length in | black or gray, with velvet collars. The *“Muto” collar that you just The “Presto” collar that you just turn up. The *Convertible” collar that you just turn half way up. We'd like to show you the different | kinds. Overcoats for men and young men, Overcoats for boys, $3.50 to $12. We've got the right kind of Shirts, Wity & Marx nov4d 1 It’s Business After graduation — what? That's a point some students don’t consider. Norwich Business Coliege e GRABUATES ARE SOUGHT FOK by business men, because our ! school has the reputation of be- ing thorough. We recommend our graduates because we krow their abifity. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. OWLS will institute on Noevember 28th, 1910, at Olympic Hall, {Norwich, Conn., composed of 500 leading citizens of Norwich. Willimantic, Baltic, Jewett Qity, Taftville, antic, Montville, Fitchville and vicinity, to be known as Norwich Nest, Order of Owls. While charter is open initiation fee 76. After chartsr closes it ad- S to $25.00 and upwards. For further particulars apply (o SAMUEL C. KONE, General Org: izer, and I R. SANFORD, Deputy er for Norwich and vicinits, ashingten Square, Norwich, Conn, novza g (4 u i —_— Y S| $hannon Building novid THERFE & no advartisng madium ia | mastern Conmesticut eaual te The Bui. 1stin for business results