Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1910, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, S SlTURDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1910 Eat Poultry | @he Bulletin, | Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 12, 1910. ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib 2507 YOUNG PULLETS, Ib.... 25¢ | YEAR OLD FOWL, Ib.... BT 12.2 YEAR OLD HENS, Ib.. -20¢ | LEGS SPRING LAMB, Ib 200 | SHOULDER STEAK, Ib 26 | powder DELICIOUS ORANGES, doz. 3¢ Miss SWEET GRAFE FRUIT MALAGA GRAPES .......cc00....20c Pure Maple Syrup now in GUINEA BROILERS, FANCY DUCKS, garden. S Duck prime 1 ’ zrounds VARIOUS MATTERS tnough snow fell Friday evening to the lawns. Clara Royle of Trading C 10¢ | picked ripe strawberries Friday in her hunters have uck on the near Essex. ‘been having duck-feeding ? Sixteen new members johned the SPRING TURKEYS. New London Horticultural society at Try the New Salad Thursday evening's meeting. il Election cigars have changed own- | ers this week and there is a sugges- somel‘s Brna. tion of peat smoke in the air The official records of the vote in e 168 DR. KIMBAI.[. has removed his oifice to rwarded Faster: be represented at the towns of the state to the state secretary. n Connecticut grangers ational gra have been will nge session in Atlantic City next week. 21 Froadway, Waunregam Block | scvorai Norwich versons went to & 5 | Provider n Friday, intending to 2-4, 7-8 p. m. SunMays—| e Bl T g’ 2 ok S 4 sepid | Visit the big fruit and flower show. AR SR o —— | Plans are already being made for th> bi inaugural bail in Hartford, which will have special local interest. d R. Kinney of Norwich ex- > to begin work soon on his new eottage on Langworthy avenue, Londs | The dental commissioners are | state eya ations in the senate | « at the capitol November 18 District Supt. J. H ‘wland de- v an jnspiring sermon in the | Methodist church at Vernon Sunday | iing.—Rockville Journal. the past two nights the slectric ars have b unusually crowded be- UP-TO-DATE SHOES cause of the rain and snow which fell - |in gocd quantities just before 6 in all leathers | $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 | stnut trees are badly af- dead! parasite, towns { sstern part of the state are ark superintendents to cut FEI{GUSDN & CPABEUNNEAU [ and "biaen "the discased trees Franklin Square. al frionds bad very encouraging . b ARTES reports vesterday from A. L. Botham of Montville. His condition was con- =sid favo nd vthing w } Rev. Mr. oft { preach at the Road ch exchang who will Niantic and_deliver in { the evening his lecture on Seotiand, The city am road roller and a| gang men have busy for a e of days mac nizing Ferry | street. The gutters have been relaid and about half of the street finished. While at worlk in Ledwsrd Thursday | Thomae Mack of Willimantic, a lun | berman, was tir his seat. His was broken ane to | after recelv . | treatment here h as s 0 5 will institute on November 7. el e 28th, 1910, at Olympic Hall,| . rone sissionary society of the Second Congregatfonal church had a Norwieh, Conn., ance at _their session parlors Friday fter- 1ding also > for the Baiti Jewe 'clock. antic, Montvil to be kno Two t pictures were taken Order of Owis on b at the Y. M. C, A ypen initiation fec|Of grmnasium classes. Ti mployed wes it ad-|Doys' class and the svening business s men's class were the ones that posed pas ars apply to | Pefore the camer . R ORL Srean | Muste 1overs of Norwich will have a R o y treat on Friday evening, Decem- & = ¥+ | ber 2d, when the fine quartete from the g quare Conn. | gee nd ch ure! h New London, Eben GILLETTE OCULUS hannon Building We are using in our grill rooms the Cotuit Oysters, which are well known for their delicious flavor regan House Cafe Parkar-Daenport Co . Praps. t Window Glass - Puliy and Patiy Knives | Glaziers” Points r Broken Lighls Resel 87 Water St. FED C. « ml U g s ized M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE | hool HOME e FURNICHER. Funeral Bireclor| to get m cau; will give a concert ces of the Park chu —adv er meet hel ing of t Tues: discussion certificate 2 follows: Off ank secretary, Norwich. peak in *hurch Sunday ms The Friends of J is called to the e Mar o a Bbard evening n ind on W he orn- ien Mr. Wright reed of an Enemy.— at the Turnerville resig in Septem- reinstatement, as do "not and the probability ntinue to hold the ser Mar ondon Towl %, wihieh t r There ed out by ew FHaven road from Midway Thursday ev of a wreck at Plainfi eurres K, T rains Nos. 774 colli field, occas nsiders Barber Mar prom )0t ook eld yend | i the 1 ment ex invitation for contest o epo n the age to be postponed D catic has org: ms at various »s throughout the New B 3 it J. Donovar n Mys . b omple ening of the rm iaterial it has been delaye an the superintendents of schools in hout stated school and Norwich st but e d. | ! the suburban towns of eastern ’nnA|m\’“’Hn€ | necticut into three <4muh= Fach | squad is to fer with him a The ne Year Book of 1904- d i: b I credits Connecticut with 15,000 mem- are at Hartford, New Haven and Der- by two cirenlating libraries, ona at 9 o New Haven and one at Putnam. Con- Norwich and Jewzlt Cily. necticut supports a large room at Sun shine lodge and carries on a larger e, TRy . 1 uir work than any other siate i uational le rer for the A o #lave You Noticed tha Miss Clarlotie 3. Holloway of ; . 1 ondon, who was in Norwich on Inercased Iravel? Friday has veen engaged to lacture it's & sure sign of good wealhes ana | in Philadelphl: December 9, before fine ‘s. People like to get out Into 1 tht Sons of Derry, and in the pet air. We furnisn the best ry before the Irish thod, and If you'll tak. one of our December 4 she eans you'll say the saue. Mags.. hefore the M:HONEY BROS, Falls Avenue She is also to lec- marlio N. J. this fall. - 2 {on | mage | was given in fine voice. *in this community in the caus | good | ara | and the temperance soc PERSONAL Mrs. Vernici Higgins of Norwich spent Friday in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Swan were visitors in Willlmantic Friday. AMiss May Oulze of* Norwich has gone to New York to attend a funeral. Mrs. E. N. Coleman, Jr. is pass- 1yn" .?everll days in Hartford and New ork. Mrs. Charles Fox of Kast Main street is spending a week with friends in New York. Mrs. George Andrews, who has been ding a month wich her daughter, Gieorge P. Thomas, here, has re- turned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Merwin, in West Haven. PARADE AND RALLY OF HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Many Fine Addresses Heard in Union Hall, Where Large Number Assem- bled. In spite of the disagreeable weather that prevailed Friday evening, that made travel so difficalt and unpleas- ant, the parade and rally of the Holy Name soclety tool place as was plan- ned and was carried out in a most successful manner, Promptly at § o'clock the column left St Mary's church under Patri the command of Marshal Barry. Those who acted as aides in the parade wers Simon J. Fahey, Michael J. Curran, Patrick J. Sullivan, Alphonse Bellefleur and | Thomas P. Connelly. The line of march extended from St Mary's church to the Marguerite = building, ount-rmarching at this point and up Central uvenue as far as Fifth street, down Fifth and then up North Main strect as far as the carbarn. From the carbarn the parade went down Central avenue as far as Sixth sireet and thencz to Union hall, where the rally was held. The parade was made up of two sections, the senior branch of the organization being escorted by the Yantic brass band, Charles Snow leader, while the Eureka drum corps, conductzd by William W. Armstrong, led the junior branch of the society. The board of government went at the head of the parade and occupied seats the platform. All along the line of march there an abundanca of red fire and an unusual amount of en- thusiasm was shown over the event by the village people Union hall, where arrangements were to seat a large number, was filled to its capacity, and throughout the evening the interest and fine spirit manifested by the audience was most commendable. President Donnelly in Charge. President Joseph A. Donneliy pre- sided and in his usual graceful man- ner iniroduced the saeveral men who had <I44F‘I'\A d invitations to be pmqen( the nd say a few words in favor o Jlas for which the society stood. remarks listened to by those | ent we well received and every one of the speakers were accord- ed generous applause. At the begin- ning of the rally Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, the society’s anthem, was sung by the members of the (wo socie- ties, ,and at the conclusion of the even- ing all joined in the singing of Ameri- ca. Prof. James Drew accompanied ou the piano. Jeremiah J. Kirby favored those present with a tenor solo which He was called for an encore. WO PARADE Mayor Thayer Spoke. Charles F. Thayer, who was p r the first speaker, expressed his pleas- ure in being able to address such a splendid organization of men and of boys shich had been established for 80 loftey @ purpose as that of the Holy Neme society. He complimented Fath- er Smith and the Catholic church on the work they had been carrying on > of tem- uplift of young certain instances perance and for the manhood, and cited where evidences of thei influences it exerted had under his personal observation. Mayor Thayer stated that he was i terested in inunicipal affairs especially anxious to raise the of conditions in this community, and he believd the work of the society ties was tend- ing to bring this about. He spoke of the great amount of good that these te ance organizations were doing, and declared that it amounted @ far more than any kind of legislation, for in this case the root of the whole evil was touched. That was in taking way from the individual the desire to g0 ng in this direction. come wr 1e work of the new charter com- o m was briefly touched upon, and and after expaining a few of the ad- vantages I hoped would be had| from this new arrangement, the mayor concluded his remarks by urging as many of his hearers ae possible to at- tend the open meeting next Mepndey and interest themselves in the ote intelli; m the same, and in’t assist in bettring con- ditions in vich. Great Work of the Societies. Vollowing Mayor Th Rev. Wil- liam H. Kennedy ma udid ad- dres, in which re exg - erable length and in @ highly interest- ing mammer the great work that had been accomplished by Holy Nam work and the | | | cietles all ov the rr\‘i!llr‘ Hi. marks were listened to with evident | interest and pleasure by all, and when he had concluded he was given a hear- ty applause. Rav. William A. Keefe of Voluntown deliverad an eloquent address along the | same lines as the previons speaker: and the en 1 with which he was | received as he stepped to the front of | the paltform was most pronounced and | altl Dlece showed has that »ugh absent, he still | left for him in the earts of his former parishioners Rev mes J. Smith, pastor of St. v'a ehurch, was the last speaker on pgramme, and, as usual, delight- with what he bad to say. He > briefi, but with feeling in the of Holy Name principles, and was heard with pleasure by every per- on pre: FUNERAL. Bernard Kilkenny. The funeral of Bernard Kilkenny. Hine of the | who passed away on Wednesday after a long iliness, was heid from his late home, No. 16 Roath street. on Friday There was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends and a number of floral tributes. The bear- ers were Ynmos Kilkenny, Jeremiah lino and John Con- was celebrated Ikenny, wh veurs old, ¥ passed most of his life in this city, where he was favorably known, esjy ally among friends and acquain tances in Greeneville. Mr. Kilkenny had been emploved as a fireman in the bleachery and had also worked in the Vaughn foundry. Recently he had been employed in the Reliance worsted mill. He was married in this eity in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. John P. Neale to’ M!ss Nellie Driscoll on Oc tober & 1%81. She survives her hus- band with their four children, whose eges range from $ to 16 years. deceased also leaves a brother, James Kilkenny of this city. Proclamations Recsived. | | \ | | | The | with his sister { i Mre. Waldo Tillinghast | more siys DATE SET FOR ELECTION HEARING Petition of R. J. Jodoin Submitted to Judge Thayer Friday Night—Exception Taken to Norwich and Plainfield Returns. The petition of R. J. Jodoin for a re- ' take in the representative vote there. count has been Jaunched, but about all on the f which ex-Mayor the time allowed by law was required Cyrus G -eplion to to get the instrument into proper the in making the shape. Tt was not in the aftérnoon, dup = report for filing at the city but between 7 and § in the evening, |hall In copying, according to these when it was presented to a judge of [men. the 224 votes which were cast the supreme court, and an order given 'there for Crandall were credited to for a hearing next week. | Beckwith, while the 315 realiy, Alleging that there been a mis- | Beckwith were placed to take in the count of the votes ¢ at. credi Tuesday’s election for representative! | would make 91 votes differ- to congress, from Third congresional lence. It is claimed also that there district, whereby Raymond J. Jodoin of | v Sprague, the democratic nominee, was unjustly excluded from an election, the formal complaint was brought by him Il be found a few other votes for Beckwith in this ward and perhaps a scattering few in other wards, If {votes in addition to these 91 are found | through his counsel Thursday evening ‘ for him he may be elected. but even to Judge John M. Thayer of the \g\\\(xrdlnz him these 91 will not elect preme court of errors, and a pcli&inn‘le\lr\nth as Whiton still leads him was made out for a recount of the |17 votes. votes. Two parties were named who | The counters in the ward freely dis- wil! substantiate Mr. Jodoins com- ssed the matter Friday and scemed plaint, Dr. N. B. Lewis of this ('HY‘\Hllmg to admit that this mistake had and William Kennedy of Plainfield, and | been made. Frederic W. Burrows, one it is stated from these two that of the republican coun s, said that tain | ballots intended for Mr. Jodoin were |the whole istake was made in cred- CHARMING HAIR Every Woman Can Have It By Using Parisia1 Sage. Guarantzed by The Lee & Osgood Co. There is a reason for the phenome- nal sale of Parisian Sage in the Unit- ed States since it was first introduced into Atherica, and the sales this year re breaking all records. And the reason is ge does just W o o Lee & Osgood Company bout it. They will tell you that they gidly guarantee it to cure dandruff, stop Tfalling hair or itching scalp n two weeks, or money baclk There is no reason whatever any ad plain to all: at it is ad- why ntage of the above generous offer. But one thing that has made Pari jan Sage so famous is its peculiar power to turn the harsh, unattractive hair that many women possess into Women of reiinement the coun- er dis- time. try over are using it aad 1t ns appoint; Soid b; leading druggists eve and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood | Company for 50 cents a large bottle The zirl with Auburn hair is on every packa mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the American makers, Co.. Buffalo, N Mfg. y M N. H. Vaughn attended the junders’ day exercises and presi- ut's luncheon at Mt. col- Ilu]an. lege on Wednesday of this week. and Mrs George . Preston and thrown out, and that e s were made | jting Beckwith's votcs to Crandall and |in the tabulation in these places alone | Crandall's to Beckwlih in making the | which were sufficient to change the |copy for filing. ~1 am satisfied complexion of the result. Judge Thay- |otherwise the v s counted ¢ er immediately ordered a hearing to be accurately. 1 was not had on this complaint, and named by Mr. Murray. the democratic count- Wednesday of next week at 1 . to recount the votes and I did not o'clock as the date for this hearing. |refuse as has been stated. Mr. Mur He has also issued 2 notice to this ef- | will tell you so. fect to be served on Congressman Fd- | Thor R. Murray, the democratic win W. Higgins and Raymond J Jo- | counter, who paired with Mr. Burrow doin, which will probably be carried |in the counting, understood t out some time today by Deputy Sheriff | mistake was Burrow: Draper. ‘T thought, “that t¥ The matter will be heard by three | some mistak wought the other judges of the supreme court, the other | counters mizht » entirely famil- two to be selected by the chief jus-|iar with it. . I gested recounting, tice. and started mv: recount the ba It is probable, according to report, |lots counted by the other pair of that the matter will be taken before | counters to thelr count. | should this hearing and | found one vof <hould have been esult in its going there «n_\- j cre ’In[ to Mr with and was not. | after that. I stop- | Beckwith Will Appeal to Leg-sr—.nure ;“‘;,I{"I;"f‘f’g s The situation in New London, where | knew the papers that | ex-Mayor Beckwith was beaten for | there I aka representative, showed @ peculiar mix- | w nore up, and that it is understood is to be | credited with al- be taken before the next session of the | together. Mr. Condon. who took down | legislature and that a recount will not | the count and made copy, tells ma be asked for. | the count has been righted and that According to some of the counters in | with the accurate count Mr. Whiton the Fourth ward, New London, the mis- still leads Mr. Beckwith by 17 votes.” | COMPACT DAY MEETING OF MAYFLOWER CLUB. Course Breakfast Served at Haile Club With 31 Members Present. WORKING FOR ANOTHER SERIES OF CONCERTS Messrs. Mvtcherl Wallner and Tirrell Hope to Have Mischa Elman Here. The Mayflower club held their usual to try and compact day meeting on Friday to cel- | season one or ebrate the signing of the compact on | [l Gvevibs DhicE board the Mayflower at Provincetown | given 3 harbor Nov. 11th, 1620. The was held at the Haile club r a delicious breakfast of five me oms cou 4 The table was beautl in pink and white ca nthemums—tihe M —and _ violet: Preceding breakfast Mrs. W. R. Burnhar the greating which was given triennjal council of C. H churches *n Boston last month {by lar which in_its eulogy of these first citi- | Should ese concerts Archibald M A an op concert of Jan- e great Iman has a and thirty-one covers was sz o'clock. and has Slater ary 18 Russian no peer { he ha and the read the ongregational and been greeted tic audiences. be successful numk of great zens of New England was singular! appropriate. The compact its read by Mrs. Nelson D. Ro sufficient arrant bringir Norwich, it will be the | it he has consente anywher Volunta was . and Mrs, Robinson also performed her ties as chaplain. Mrs. B. F. Lewis wa chairman of the committee of arrang ments and reception committee. Those present were Mrs. Guilford & South Windham: Miss C Saybrook: Mrs. Christoph Mrs. Benjamin T. Holm Mr Annie George 4. Jewett C Susan and Amelia Mathewson Ferry; Mrs. Arnold Ru Mrs. phen A. Gardner. Mra, Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, Cavarly, Mrs. Nelson J. Keeney, Mrs. | Frederick M. Smith, Mrs. I Crandall, Mrs. Charles C. Charle i Smith, London DeFor ore closing this nough nber option the promot- more pledges to 400, A sub- laced the and music subser of in i ssirons ng this Norwich, this b- linghast, Mt R Plainfle 1 Mrs. Artl hear in to in shou Gales Ste- Viet Josep tudents mes to thereby en- & “Mre Benfamin F. reje mar R. Burnham urge all who Luc r Geer, Miss the stc wich, PIPE LINE COMPLETED | TO MOHEGAN LAKE Last Section of Pipe Was Put in Late Friday Afternoon—Reservoir Down 308 Inches. COAL MINE EXPLOSION, FIVE MEN KILLED And Eighteen lvuured at Panama, lll.— Late Friday afternoon Fifty Men Rescued. tion of vipe was put in < land pipe line to Mohegan water from the when it i= deemed hoped to avoid it will take muc Fairview 308 inches the Nov hteen 1 as the xplosion today in a coal na, Ill. Four men w and the fifth died from it possible n to do it be gh water mark. 52 been be Zo dow small from oW tes lower than It hus ever and vet into is destined There is =« the pond o ed plode d. re, it Me No se but the advice tons of chloride ed, and will be ater of Mc an It be the state of lime | used to ind about chemist, tw have been se e ke e 5 ed through the luke uni- 1 e them being out- til it is dissolved. side vay fr angor Fifty men The sale of spring water about 1 ¢ the shaft were rescued city continues to be large and incre: — ing daily. The boiling of water | SEE drinking purposes is being done g L el R | erally and many are carrying such to Heslin in his “Life of Ki { offices for nse. | Charles” records that during the reign == ! of Queen abeth “there was one | ARM AND LEG MISSING ! who w & Ten Commandments, the Creed, the Paternoster, the queen’s name and,the prayer of our Lord with- in the compass of a peany and gave her majesty a pair of spectacles of such an artificial making that by the belp thereof she did plainly and dis- tinetly di rn every letter.” Earl Stenup of Calais, Me., Aged 14, Found Riding on Bumper of rrmgh!‘ Car. At New London Friday ahout 6.30 Earl Stanup of Ca aged 14. was taken from of a freight car nassing evening is, Me., city west. He had b , pizs 4 at Kingston anéd wa | A S ll.\t what similar feat was that | to New York. IHe we “rare piece of work brought to pass TShtir b | by Peter Bales. an Eoglishman. who father deserted him bbbl inand e D it s v also exhibited before her majesty wr ten in a book con- lenves ax a full sized entire Bible taining as mangy | edition, but fitting into a walnut. In the City Court. case against Ar(hnr The | charged with the thef up in the city court IFriday mornin ! Children Cz‘y e was placed in hands of the city | FOR FLETCHER'S i onary and his ¢ will come u i in the morning. Judge rowvi | C AS T ORI A was nog ir attendance Friday morning, | - Deputy Judge Barnes occupying "v'z Hexamethylenetetramine bench and inasmuch as the boy had | me of & German chemical, been before Judge Brown previousls Rany. velaablc Siareaionts for theft it was decided to allow him | ¥ Sianey Remedy, Hexa to act In this case He went home hlenetetra medical te uric acia s recognized b3 books and authorities =s ivent and anti-septic tor Jke Foley’'s Kidney Rem- Steeplejack Macomber. | ©Le of those performers who Work | in the public eye and alweys arouse oid u Seri The usual Thanksgiving proclama- | a. sreat feal of curiosiis I the way 1 good « tions issned to the town clerks have | the: )iy their trade, n steeplejack. ! SLE S = been received hy Town Clerk Holbrook | has »:vited. in this city for a stay. | want te put vour busi for distrinition among the clergymen | He i» J. H. Macomber. who covers a l o5 s YA SR s 3 of the lown. ta be read in the churches | territery extending from Keene, X. il. Al n thronzh the adyertie Sunday to Phi'adelphia, Pa | in: of The Bullatin ch- | i | wherever | to | mine | iliren of Norwich and Mr. and Mr H. Preston of Rockville were re- | cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young at Tol 1 IRON MOULDERS' UNION. | Social in Broadway Dancing Academy a Big Success. A priv dancing a by the Iron ) made one ¢ s of the pout 100 nip! ramme of sixt s Music was Academic | orchestr: with Maher | promptine | 1 othy A. Carey of the { unic 3¢ coremonies, have ing ¢ assistant in William | Fitz floor director. The lowing wer eption committe J. Gleasos . D. Beehe, M. | Vongherty, T. Murray, A. I. Riley. C. . . Bradlaw. T. Marwall, J. hea, D. Couniban, J. Mule Bennett and T. Dalton. | the dance pr were' | S 4, J. Burns, J. Bowen. e. D. Barnett, M. Delaney, Ira mes, W. Huntley and erald. 2 of the . Willi ald, Jo shn 91 James Murr: and | FRESTON CITY CLUB | Young Men of That Village Form So- cial and Literary Organization. club of the Pres- a re- r first i | home Holden. I Fhe S | pose of the club is to furnish ir | tion and enter ment to the young Preston City and vicinity along t are supposed to claim their | part af th study o nan or woman should fail to lake' luxuriant and radiant hair in a short | where | 1} MURPHY & McGARRY, ”ll‘m‘- What kind of an Overcoat do you want? We're not afraid to have you name any good style, because we've got them all here. We have the Long Convertible Col- lar Overcoat, the *“Muto” collar, the “Presto” collar, the “Military” collar and the Velvet collar. They're made in all the new weaves as well as plain bilack and Oxfords. You'll get real satisfaction in style, in fit and long service in any of our | Overcoats. | We're interested in having you see olir Overcoats and we want you to come in any time. | Suits $10. to $28. | Overcoats $12. to $30. Whatever you need in other good | things to wear—Hats, Shirts, Under- | wear, Gloves, Neckwear. | This is the place to get the right quality. ! noviza Appeal TO THE Citizens OF - Norwich i The Charter Commission earnestly request all voters of the City of Nor- | wich, especially those who are inter= ested as taxpayers, to attend the meet- ing in the City Hall, Monday evening, | November 14th, at 8 o'clock. connected with Mr. Holden led prof hour | as spent by | Music was 1 seri- | Jone part of the or, and Count Leo Tolstei Missing. A physician and neither has been heard | | k | | m since. The countes is in de spair. In a letter to his wife toi avs he has decided to snend h re; T ining day i soli retiremen In Edinbuw er to b | placed son for the street cleaners 1 tied in bundies. Unrestricted f to amount which you may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to you to make all your monev work for you all the time. First ten days of each month treated alike. Facts useful to you. The Thames Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. E l | | DR. THOMAS' NUT BUTTER SATUADAY CLEARANGE SALE Prime Rib Roast of Beef, per Ib. Round Steak 150 Such an opvortunity as this has | never before been presented to the | citizens and is unlikely to occur again St. Petersburs. 11.—The Novoe Vremya has T the following | telegram from ' ned by Prince ymitry Obolor “ount Leo Tol- i left Yasnay 2 on the morn- g of October 10 (?) accompanied by for a long time. HENRY A. TIRRELL, CHARLES H. HASKELL, HIBBERD R. NORMAN, FREDERIC W. CARY, HERMAN ALOFSIN, 2d, Commission. nOY Velvet ~ Button Shoes We have an All Velvet or a Patent Leather Vamp with -la Velvet Top, at - $2.48 at Rallion’s Geo. W. Kles Co. Sirloin Steak 1Gu e Porterhouse Steak gac | ~Bor < Fresh and Salt Hams..... 14c | | Potatoes in 5 bushsl lots, bu 63c | BUY |5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe. .25¢ e on 1 barrel Good Flour .$6.00 B |“ g l | Sauerkraut, Celery, Lettucs, roman | Cranberries, Cauliflower, Hubbard S‘I\Aash vihing that is I et in a GROCERY AND MEAT STORE. HENRY NORMAN, Tel. 267. novild | WHEN vou wani 19 put your busi- | mess be the nublic fnere s mo mu- Alum het'er than through (he advertis- Ing columne of The Ruiletin. 36 Franklin St. | _dysed | at CARDWELL'S novied Slu’ IN AND ll' 0lll 35¢ DINNER | From 12 to 2 | DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor [ TWHEN ou want o gul rour st ness hefore the public. there is no me- | ditim hetter than throngh the advertis- of The Bulletin, ing ecolumns