Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1910, Page 8

NORWICH auu.nm, snwm -NOVEMBER 19. 1910 Saturday’s Most Advantageou Offerings! Stunning New Fall Garments Unmatchable Values, Everyone of Which Means a Great Saving Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits, mew, up-to-date models, in different styies, values up to $19.95—Today special $15.00. Women's Tailored Suits, fine mat jals and good workmanship, stylish models, value up to $25.00—Today $19.50. Women's High Class Suits, one of a kind, most favored colors, ail man- ailored, values up to $30.00—Today, cheice $25.00. Women's Dresses, all stylish model broadeloths, serges, taffetas and a lines, none overtrimmed, regular value $19.98—Today only $14.75. Women's Separate Dress Skirts, blue, and black Panamas and some mixtures—Special for today $5.00. Children’s Coats, 6 to assortment leading materiais ranging from $5.98 up to $15.98. Women's Waists, some colored silks s fancy plaids, white and crea value up to $6.00—Today $4. of nobby Millinery Specials A’ beautiful selection of Fur Hats, Velvet and urban handso trimmed Hats—Today’s choice $5.00. al- Women's Trimmed Tarbans, as natty and stylish a hat you would care to use for cvery-day wear—Today choice $2.98. Felt and Velvet as Children’s Trimmed Hats, ors and made in Teoday $2.25. in all col- our own workrooms— Notions and Toilet Articles 1 f Gloves | Women" s 2-clasp Cashmere Gloves browns, grays and black—Today 26c.a 1 pair. Women's 2 black and whit For Men v's Ribbed Winter-weight Union ;an\ regular value $1.50 — Today special 98c a suit. -clasp Kid Gloves, tan, Today 79¢ a pair. Men's Heavy Tan Cape Skin Gloves, Adler's make, regular $1.00 quality— Today special 84c a pair. Men's Silk e variety | goods, “our-in-Hands, in a of patterns, this season’s regular price 50c—Today special | 24¢ each. lar Men's Sanitary Heavy regular price special 39c a garment. Fleece-lined Underwe | Desirable Table Linens Napkins and Blankets ‘A_[ Special Prices hle Cloths, 2 yards by yard special 98¢ each. able Cloths, with Napkins to match, Iy soiled from being on the counter—Today one-third off regular | prices. | 0dd Cloths and 0dd Napkins at greatly reduced prices. | Good Heavy Cotton Blankets, white or gray, full regular $1.00 value— Today 79¢ a pair. Kltchenware Department —Today | with 24-inch Napkins to match, all one pattern, regular price $7.30—To- | | cay special $3.75 a set. Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths, all linen, large ssortment of new de- signs, regular value $1 — Today New London’s Legislative Contest [ Why Beckwith Expects to Be Seated‘ Instead of Whiton THE NEW ORDER OF OWLS New London Has Big Eyes For Groton’s Industrial De- velopment—What Helps Groton Booms New Lon- don—The Gambling: Laws Being Violated—The American Eagle Captured in Waterford—New Lon- don Loses Business to Pawcatuck and Westerly. Had the democratic managers in the FFourth ward been on their job and furnished a man to tabulate the count with the republican tabulator, the mis- take that gave cause for Cyrus G. Beckwith to demand a recount for rep- resentative would not have occurred. The tabulator made the error while copying the original tally sheet, plac~ ing votes to the credit of Mr. Crandall that belonged to Mr. Beckwith, trans- posing the total vote. The original sheet is in the sealed box with the ballots, and the copy was made for {filing with the moderator of the Third | ward who made known the result of the vote of the city from the face of the returns. The counters have ac- knowedged the error, but after allow. Mr. Beckwith the votes that are due, Lucius E. Whiton, the repub- is still in the lead. This is not satisfying to Mr. Beckwith who claims that the ballots cast for him should be so counted officially, and in order to do this he must take his case %o the legislature and contest Mr. | Whiton's seat as that is the only way { it is possible for him to zet a recount | and have the vote correctly announc Had the democrats furnishéd a tabu- lator, as a check on the republican unter, and vice versa, such an error could not have occurred, and there would have been no doubt as to the election of Mr. Whiton. Now that an error has been made by the board of counters, of which the tabulator is a part, Mr. Beckwith takes the stand that other errors might have been made that would change the result as announced on election night and that he and not Mr. .Whiton would rep sent in part the city of New London at the next session of the legi m the other hand the counter that when the original ts j taken from the ballot box found that the count has been correc and that the ballots will tally corre with the sheet prepared by the tabu- lator, and will show beyond doubt that | the error was made in the copying. There are certainly convincing signs that the site of the former Eastern Shipbuilding company is to be perma- nently occupied by a manufacturing concern of )me magnitude, as sub- stantial foundations have been laid and ring for the superstructures n commenced. The New Lon- don Ship and Engine company is to occupy the plant which is subsidiary to other concerns located elsewhere and has to do with the building of the submarine boats and other kindred government contracts. As soon as the building are comstructed !the work now being done at the Fore shipyard will be done at the new s y i ‘racks, a new patent and an un- and in time it is planned to Black Worsted Skirt Braid in ::ml 1 good one, made to sell at 23¢ | make the chief manufacturing concern 0c T T - Y bolts, 10c val oday special 5c | —Today special 19¢ each. the big holding company. It is now ench. | FEnameled Roasting Pans, full enamel, branch concern capitalized at g loval shape, most satisfactory way of | $200,000, one-eighth of which is held by Bevelled Plate Glass Mirror with | cooking meats, fowl or turk Today ew Londoners who have made thor- stralght handle, ebony and mahogany | $1.48 each. ough investigation of the general plan finish, 69 value—Today special 45c| Percolator Coffee Pots with all the |Of the concern, and are satisfled with ach good features of high priced ones, $1.50 | It3, 80lidity and prospects each. Saiue—Todwy o cach > Although located in Groton, the plant : » : | 2 will be of incalculable benefit to New First Grade Steel Scissors “\Hh neat X e London, as most of the business of the beaded handle, 7 sizes, embroidery and Fo employes will be dome-in this city, as sewing scissors, made specially for and . s Lt it Wit o tovand| Wash Goods Department !stipbuilaing company i fuil ¢ g 5 { swing, and when an addi ferry Special for today 50c each. Percales, . yard wide, best quality |poat iwa th . Fjes 2 cloth, light or dark colors, us workm It'is Cloisonne Jabot Beauty Pins atd Cug | 1210 Today 100 a yard. not expected fiat thismow concers will Linke to match, new patterns, extra | employ as many men as did the East- alue in separate boxes—50c each. | Serpentine Crepes, piain or fancies, | ern company, but the latter is to be ¢ 4 nuch d “mow. for Kimonas and | permament ndustry and its growth Artistic designs in Beit Pins from M e will be gradual but healthy and within 0100 to $1.75 each, jues, us cay year probably five hundred men will ¥ Today 14c a yard. be given employment. Birdeage Chignons, good quality, in it seems that New London is shades of brown, $1.75 and $1.98 quali- [ ¢, .. T T i to get 2 ‘Nt’”:!;:”::”[ pre ‘- umong the cities o ate, espe ty—Today special $1.25. Stationery NTEEL 1o axfior Dethn i ooe ¢ _ PR st N rriting B connectior h the mediate Black Seal Grain vith inside | Special values in Box Writing Papers | in it on : it portation port ch carry change purse, gilt and green metal |at 18, 24 and 48c. g th it a line of ocean steamers, with fram ith brass initial included, $1.50 | Pound Paper. French Cheviot, made | fair prospects of the women's cAllege, ale—Today $1.08. o Whiting Com e s00d | and the establishment of the revenue | vatlue, usually 25 pound—Today | cutter service school at Fort Trumbull Silver-plated Mesh Ba with all |Paper 20c a pound; Envelopes 8¢ aland the United States Marine Corps slik lining, shirred and fancy shapes,|Package tation a¢ the navy yard, and pros- embossed and open work frames, $6.50 = pective additions to the local indus- e o s s, 365 and th val of business at ana oday special $4.98. Art Deparlmem xtensive cracker bakery Coupons received by us for Palmoline Stamped Pillow T 5 to v e Nty T S naTas R | . Stamped Pillow T t any time since its long ex- Cream free ods as dvertised in | Today special 35c¢. Woman's Home Companion, Delineato; Stamped Cross Bar W 3-yard | e Saturday Evening Post, Ete tern—Today special 62 After being vacant for several years sace_Trimmed Scarfs, regular value | the third floor of the Klinck building 25¢c VEILINGS TODAY 15c. Today special 75c. at the corner of Bank and State streets Fdr - has been rented to the new Order of Tuxedo Ve s in all col regu- bl Owls and it will be soon fitted for their lar 25c quality—Special for today 15¢ i 5 occupancy. This building is known as @ yard. Woinen’s Hos]ery the old Lyons corner to the older in- SPREE habitants but to those of the present generation as Keeney's corner. Half Women's Neck | And Underwear L omens Neckwear Women's Fast Bla 3 e of the building was only a small por- knit to fit without a_seam’—Special | tion of the tailoring establishment of And Handkerchu.fs value for today only 17c a pair. | Lyons & Robbins equently of Women's Bléached Ribbed Under- | Thomas M. afterwards kil Nock Rach 11 ‘widibe. fns | wedr: E 1ohie" Slcave and ankle | known edvard here public Wi it i 5 5 71,06’ | pants, fleeced; winter 30¢ value | enter nents” we given. It was " s alu ay | Foday 38c a garment. | here where the London Daily 12V2c a yard. | Womens Dieached Union Suits, ;«‘: cning Star ;‘nn;lullunm the N stitehe o v ra fine rib, medium and winter we i} can ey ST SR Sledid s es suce Wemen's Hemstitched Pure Linen |5 W08 Ob SECIEN S00 WInEer weleht | ceeded by the New London Evening Handkerch regular 19c — Today nte Tength $1.00° cOalice Padus um, the direct predecessor of the special 125¢. suit. i Y | Morning egraph. The Evening Telezram was published from there for and _until the Bacon cen street was built es- % “vening Telegram and, = — that building was con- ough the third floor of the il i been rented at R since it was vacated by the ot i i cle the Good Templars and - other orgiviziiions and @ leased for Grand Army camp fires and the like, it We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying has been practically vacant for the greater vart of the time, and this in INTERESTING PAPER BEFORE HOME MISBIONARY SOCIETY Broadway Congregational Church Or- anization Talks on the Emigrant. Forty ladies Woman's Home were present Missionary at the meeting held in the parlors of the Broadway wreh on Friday afternoon. This was mducted by the president, Mrs. Ed- wrd D. Fuller, with opening devo- onal exercises by Miss Freeman. The sunl reperts and business ite were presented. Mrs. Frederick W. 'ar) read letters from the missionaries in Nebraska to whom a box is to be sent next week and sewing for this box, whioh is the second one sent from the soclety thle winter, occupied the la- dies during the afternoon. Miss Mary Aiken entertained the busy workers with a reading from The T'rail of the ‘Emigmant —girving fine description & the steevage and its passengers. | Miss Marion Beebe also gave an inte esting paper on Immigration, both its dangers and its benefits. ) Fuller described a visit recently made to an Italian school in New Haven. Tea was served by the social mittee, of which Mrs. H. M. Po was chairman. Connecticut Patents. The list of necticut on ti 1910. as furn Frank H, 3 1. R. Brow rucibie furng Hartiord Fortin, Hartfoyd, H. K. Jones, Hartfor er brake attachmen New Haven, automobile Portes Haven, nk Y\mghl, too reguls clocks: “A. J. miti Stamtord, sten- ciling ‘machine: . uckle Woodbury, goug . Fridgeport, typewriting machine spite of the fact that it is one of the D locations in the ecity. © more ago the United Cigar tores took a lease of the entire build- {ing and it is presumed that encourag- | ing arrangements for its occupancy with New London newest 3 orzanization. It is well that fa building so prominently located is | fully occupied, for “To Ren gns are conducive to giving strangers a | not ression of a progressive That the work of the late lamented Committee of Fifteen and the special | efforts of the state police was not ef- | rective is now to people and {to the local polic who have full knowledze that the liquor laws are reine stoa violated and that gamb- |ling places and houses of ill-repute still prevail. It is not only a short while since raids were made on two ambling houses and the mana- s fined, and more recently aid wa. 1 upon an alleged house o 2na- tion and upon a club where it is al- } | leged intoxicating are _ sold without license. These raids were made by the local police department and without the aid of the state police or the Committee of Fifteen and it is semi-officially an- nounced that these raids are to be con- tinued until the city is cleansed along these particular lines and that there will be no playing of favorites. It'is denied that any of the recent raids were made in a revengeful spirit in which politics played a part, and that the future raids will demonstrate clearly that there is not a scintillation of truth in any such talk. Action was taken upon formal complaint being made in each instance, but it is hinted that in the future such work will be included in the general orders to the police. Warning is given that in future raids upon places of the class defined that all who are in the places visifed by the police will be arrested and haled into court and share the punishment with the owners or managers of the places, where the participate ip the violation of law. Judge Court’ has openly stated the standing of the court | in regard to the gambling places and has ordered the police to bring into ourt the patrons of all such places as well as the proprietors, and it is pre- sumed this order is applicable to raids upon houses of shady reputation and drinking clubs. liguors To have public_improvement with out more or less inconvenience is still among the impossibilities, hence it is that the trolley cars and much of the vehicular traffic is diverted from Bank street while that thoroughfare is being repaved. As the paving blocks, half the regulation size are being laid upon a concrete be and grouted with ce- ment the work is necessarily slower than the old method that prevailed in New London, when the large-gized pavers were simply laid in a bed of sand. But the majority of the people do not seem to take this fact into con- sideration and the kicking against the slowness of the work in Bank street has become chronic with them. Prom- ise is made, however, that the work will be completed in another week and that then the trolley cars will go by the regular instead of the Truman street route and that Bank street will once again resume its accustomed bus- iness activity. When completed it will, according to the contractor, be one of the very best city roads in the country, as he de- clares there is nothing better in the road building line than the Bank street job. The road will be of even surface and almost everlasting, and will be in good condition when the vitrified brick paving, such as is in lower Bank, State, Main and Washington treets, will havé reached the end of its usefulness. Bank street has been recurbed and will have new sidewalks from State to Howard str but it is probable that the laying of the granolitic sidewalks will be delayed, from Golden street down until early spring, new walks having already been laid as far as Golden street, on the west side of Bank street. Tt may be that the new walks in State street will not be completed until next spring by reason of the cold weather and the attendant frost that {eAgfi l:f Sp rm ]21 PRIME RIB ROAST 2%-14¢ w |4%e w 12%¢ 2%2¢ BEST ROLLED ROAST w 12 . 10 Small, Lean PORK SHOULDERS Best LAMB CHOPS Rib or Loin Fancy Sugar Cuted SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib, FOREQUARTERS PANMEB: 2 o Fresh Cut HAMBURG STEAK Home-made SAUSAGE MEAT Cran- berries qt. 8¢ Sweet Potatoes peck 25¢ 2000 Pounds STEA SATURDAY SPECIALS “BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST"*® YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED FOR FIVE CENTS Granulated SUGAR 20 1bs. $1.00 23 Ibs. $1.0 3 == 25¢ - b |2%G SWEET RUSSET ORANGES Pure Lard = = = [). 14¢ |Best Gompound = 1b. 12¢ Large Dark Bromn EGGS doz. 27¢ | lilid Meat OYSTERS gt. 33¢ Large Yellow ONIONS - 4 qts. Malaga Grapes 2 Ibs. 25¢ 8 to 11 SATURDAY MORNING 8 to 11 Fancy Elgin Creamery BOTTER - b, 926 g T [0c [9c 13c ITe ITc sy [9c 18 for 25¢ with TEA or COFFEE Best Seeded RAISINS Cleaned CURRANTS - - - - CITRON Orange or Lemon PEEL g PO CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR Large, Fat MACKEREL BONELESS CODFISH NOISELESS MATCHES Large Boxes 11c Grape Fruit 3 for 23¢ Mealy Cooking Potatoes peck 17¢ SIRLOIN ROUND SHORT 12;¢ makes sidewalk building unadvisable, as frost ble to cause the surface of the walks to chip off and become undesirable. Elmer Kennerson, selectman and su- perintendent of Riverside nark has in his custody as a nucleus for park at- tractions an American eagle captured while disabled in the wilds of Water- ford. A cage adapted for giving the bird of freedom as much freedom pos- sible without giving it actual freedom s been constructed and the noble ington ticeable by their absence. make to them life worth the living, as intoxicated passenge: siderable trouble in enforcement of the | vi company rules relat! disorderly Connecticut trolley road by reason of the of Stoningion going into the e column, the objectionable Sat- night _passengers are now no- ‘The trolley it Milford section ales of ranging from in the bundle, to eight ce ng price: amount od was about 600 t nductors welcome the change for made them con- e to drunken-gnd passengers. Tobacco farmers 14 to as compared with five | Tobacco Prices. through the New | of Connecticut report | their crops at prices 18 cents a pound | Hat Pin Sale We wish to close out our entire line and are which were the pre- | nce 1906. The total du z the past year ons. rd seems to enjoy being in captivity. Mr. Kennerson has studied eagle -lore and ascertained just what food is best for the Dbird and is doing all that can be done for its comfort. Now that a start has been made it is planned to make additions of birds and animals, such as compose the modern zoological gardens of the larger ci and al- ready effort is being made to get some deer as a starter in the animal line. The park is of the natural variety, its original size having b doubled gifts of adjoining lands by Senator Frank B. Brandegee and the Paimer Brothers company. the whole forming a city park that in the course of a few years can be converted into a_heauty spot that cannot be surpassed, as it combines the pleasures of land and sea. All that has been done to.make the old Lewis grove into a park was the removal of the underbrush and the making of circuitous walks and drives through the massive trees, and the planting here and there in artistic yle plants that are hardy and appro- priate. The park has of course been cleared of all that did not aid in the ornamentation, and an attractive en- constructed. comparatively few people 2 London have visited the re; eautiful place, on account of the lack f convenience in getting there. eral years ago the trolley officials gave assurance to Senator Brandegee and the park commissioners that a loop would be built from the Norwich- of Montville road to the main line of the New but With Riy London system in Main street, th has not yet materialized. rolley road ~accommodations side park would share popularity h Ocean beach, and Williams and Memorial parks would be of secondary consideration. With Pawc:kuck and Westerly hlv- ? full complement of licensed liquor oons there is aiready an appreciable falling off in the business of some of the saloons in New London, who count- ed among their customers many regu- lar visitors from the two places named as well as from the borough of licensed Stonington and that part of Mystic {1ving within the town of Stonington. It was the custom of many men of drinking habits to visit New Londen saloons, take a cargo aboard and also a supply for home use, making the rip as often as their finances would per- mit, and this has ‘been going on for the past five years. Now these same men can get all the booze they want in their home town without incurring the expense and inconvenience of com- ing to New London. While this patronage was divided to an extent still the bulk of the trade went to a few favored saloons, and in one in- sance the proprietor of a local saloon says that the change has caused a shrinkage in his Saturday ‘night busi- ness alone of fifteen dollars from the discontinuance of trade from residents of the east side of the Thames river. While there has been aiso falliug. oft in the patronage of the Groten-Sion- 300 Pairs of Gold and Globe Fre Next Tuesday, Nov. we will give away 300 Pairs of Geld Fish and Globe. This We do new is a remarkable offer. it simp! our Toilet Preparation, Comp. Benzoine and Almon for the face and han and any inflamed surface. Tuesday THIS 1S OUR PLAN: tomer purchasing a bottle of our MOND CREAM, price 25 cents, iwo Gold Fish in a pint g On next, we will give You will Globe. =300 Pairs COMP. BENZOINE and AL- offering them regardless of what they cost us. An opportunity to those who need Hat Pins. John & Geo. H. Bliss. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor jvsod 'Why We Can Repair Glasses Promptly The zlass comes to us in disks with | both eurfaces ground, thus we are en- |abled to cut and grind the sdges with improved machinery to any size Fish 22, Iy to introduce d Cream ds to every cus have to pay 25 absolutely our cents for the fish and globe alone if purchased separately. We or shape at short notice. have provided 300 pairs of these pretty fish and expect tha. v prices are right and services they will be quickly taken up, so it will be necessary for you 10 b= on hand early if you wish to participate in this free o of Gold Fish. COMP. BENZOINE and ALMOND CREAM Almond Oil, Benzoine, Spermacite, and other Dbeneficial for sore and tender skin. perfumed, is not greasy and dries put up in 5 oz bottles and sells for Please the children by taking advantage of offer. Please vourseif by using a splendid new skin makes rough skin smooth and helps to keep the Remember next Tuesday is the day of the early or you may be disappointed. quickly cents. on The Lee & 0sgood Co. Norwich, Comnn. i Retail Department. ingredients that are It is pleasant to use, | R. C. BOSWORTH | Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Conn. is made from | nicaly | ;: the skfn. It otz is this Gold Fish {Lowngy's Chocolate Almonds Lowney’s Chocolate Caramels Lowney’s Chocolate Marshmallews Lowney's Hap(e Erums preparation that wrinkles away. sale. Come in 50 Main Street, novisd medinm in to The Bal i Easiern Conped quial Ictin for business resulta DUNN'S PHARMACY '