Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 7

OWLS will instilute on November 28th, 1910, at Oiympic Hail, Norwich, Conn,, composed of 500 leading citizens of Willimantic, Baltic. Jewett ity, Uafltvile, Yantic, Montville, Fitchville and vieinity, to be known| as wich ‘Nest, Order of Owis. charter is open initiation fee | After chartar- closes it ad-| s to $25.00 and npwards. e further ulars apply to SBAMUEL C. < . General Organ- nd - 1. R NFORD, Deput er for Norwich and vicl shington Seuvare Norwich, C “unfil ‘teh’ o'¢lock g und the rest of care of itself.” —Hubbard. plea=ant the morn day will ta new ‘day with w;vn have ‘gréet thé ou A take > “tempera or 1, Knowin, winter VULCAN ODORLES3 GAS HEATER vou all_the heat you want and en You want 1t. The he fuel, no can to fill, no t ofte today and make th is ye Ixperieng vou that heaters ara. rari working at factory ~wefficiency in the v the day. We have crewtors of comfort 0 cach, highest gue per foot. fuel nir cost of labor ahd material City of Nerwich Gas & Electrical Dep't, N. S. GILBERT & SONS Mahogany Sideboards Bufiets Extension Tables Shevaton and Colonial Style LARGE STOCK Oak Dining Room Furniture Lho mern- | as | ture of | dining rl\onli’ i = WELLS TO BE Having reached a depth considera- bly below where a test was made pre- | viously, Superintendent Corkery stat- ed on-Tuesday that it is intended to | a test at both the wells at iow brook today. The first well about 100 feet. The last test showed the first well able to deliver ! by pumping about 25 galions a min- | | ute and it is expected it will do bet- now. There is considerable water in the second well, but how much that | will deliver is not known. | Fairview reservoir dropped two | | inches on Tuesday, being at 332 inches | below high iwater, | lake the drop was about an inch and a half. There were no complaints re- ceived at the water | that water could not be secured, ex- | cept from the residents of the hill at | Sunnyside, which w | | lack of pressure. The pressure in the center of the city has returned to be- { tween 60 and 70 pounds. Notice was | given the New Haven road on Tues- day that the water from the city will be ontinued for their use and hereafter they will take what is need- ed here from a temporary station at Greenevilie. River Water for Fire Cisterns. On Tuesday afternoon Chief Stan- ton took Engine No. 1 to the munici- Water Department Will Learn What the Flow of Both Amounts To—Mayor Thayer to Call City Meeting! Soon in Response to Petitions—Fire Cisterns Filled. well | is down about 400 feet and the second | while at Mohegan | office on Tuesday : because of the | TESTED TODAY | json, H. B. Davenport, Branche Bros., | John A, Moran, Charles W. Gale, C. L. | Hopkins, E. H. Tibbits, W. L Cook, R. | W. Perkins, P. H. Harriman, M. D., Ira L. Peck, Timothy C Murphy, R. M Powers, A, T. Gardner, E. H. Ben i H. R. Bm‘nche_ W. H. Stebbins, W. P. William Campion, J. F. Fen- ton, A, B. Crothers, J. Edgar Ritchie, { William H. Collins, W. P. McGarry, F. { E. Peckham. i ¥ Mayor Thaver stated Tuesday even- | ing that he would call a special city ! meeting in response to the petitions, | but that he had not determined when | it would be. It is is possible it may be ion Friday evening or next Tuesday evening. and it is likely that the peti- tions for the two meetings will be act-; jed upon together, the meetings being called for the same time. If he gets the data which he is expecting early | enough, he states that he will join all | city meetings concerning the = water { question for the same night. He ex-| pects to issue the call today. Private Wells Being Driven. The work of driving artesian wells | in the heart of the city is being carried {on by several concerns. One well has | been driven to the depth of over fifteen feeet, and a good flow of water is be- | mg secur sd { Murphy, | ROUND TABLE MEETS ! WIiTH MRS. ROATHQ pal wharf, where water was draught- | e l'ed from the river and usel to fill a | Subject Was Inventions—F. J. Werk- | | number of the fire cisterns about the | ; | | . i n i ng Gave lilustrat 1 le- | center of the city. To do this it was L Fee il oy Teles necessary to lay about 1,200 feet of | 9raph and Telenhones. | hose, and for a time the car service | With Mrs. Frank A. Roath thet at Franklin squ jas interrupted, Mrs. A. Roath as their | though the fllling of the cisierns which ; 105tess, over fifty —members of the interfered with this was timed soas to | Norvich Round Table assembled at | cause as littie trouble ssible, and . beautiful home, Tues- on several trips the pipe line was | ning, to enjoy one of the most il gk | interesting programmes that has been | The eisterns in Franklin square, Un- | £i¥en by the club members thus far | fon yquare. in front of the Wauregan DPe’n ~§-;?;’]’}’;”“;" N had | ouse, and in front of Holloway’s | inged by coms in e all filnld ch!i‘ ]k;’(n;\n;,n-harge of this matter, was of such " Tocay the big |len&th that it was found imposs | mes square will be flleq | t0 introduce any musical > 0 gallons of water and the | Which have proved so acceptable af one in fromg of Haskell's coal office | these meetings. A social hour fol- will ‘also be filled, the steamer to be |10Wed the last number on the pro- stationed near the Industrial building. Ifgr'::’;:";l‘:‘m‘:“f\‘tfc YO Yo et After filling the Union square | freshments were served. ot b Plloalle g At | In response to the roll call every | with ‘an inch and one-eighth nozale, | MEMber was reduested to name some | { which worked fairly well considering { 28efu} afticle which he 0*\\;‘1?"“ wouln the distance. Chief Stanton thinks |i2vent, and the ity AL yere that one of the Cisterns would last |VaIled anud ipteresting furnlshed o only about ten minutes with a steam- l?en“‘ '7'0"?“"3‘?""’“‘1;‘;“{5"’cfi; srja]r:t‘xl:r-\ raught her 1 Ject b ers o ,,",, Al was Inventions, and along this line {had a tremendous star whien e | papers of unusual merit were given by | ng steamers. the cisterns could be | Mrs. S. Howard Mead, - Inventions [ flled as fast a< draughted. The cis. | That Have Helped the Farmer: Miss | tern= were for the most/part built to | L:/Anie Stanton, It Ealson Had Nev- hold about 5000 gallons, but because | Tived: ’%::ni_;_‘b.‘”.].c )Yf"{i‘m*']k“ ok | 8f'the gijsing of the sireet'in Thames | EAVE 2 SpIencld Hustratec talk 00 square several times that cistern has | The Stors of Long Distance Communi- been increased in helght, making it | C2UON. Bhowlas espec's the ok much larzer. The aufo is stationed | Ings of the felegranl. o | in the central station to respond to all | o¢ of the p: L A be of any | thoughts ancd were received with } | | help. Petitions for City Meetings. n Tuesday v sented to Mayor Thayer askins special city meeting be called to con- | sider the water question. The first pe- | | tition asked to have a special city | meeting « er the plin of | Reeves, Chairs © | Lathrop, l& | w. | lished | Shields, Clarence | Fin'shed Golden Weathered! and Early Engl'sh Chairs $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and upwards Tables 56.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and upwards $10,00, $15.00,' $20.00 and up- Sideboards $18.00, wards 137-141 Main Street novidd Special for Thanksgiving Commencing Saturday, Nov. 19, one Tight shead of their own accord and of our NOVELTY SOUVENIRS given ness and surrounding cond away with every sale of 50c or over. The Pabst Cafe, 20 Bath Street. | JAMES O’'CONNELL,Prop. novidd 1 repair. remodel, redve and clean Furs st a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and | 3 will call for work. BRUCKNER, novld Tel. 254-3. IF\ you wanl to ne®s héfsre the publie. dium better The Furrier, Franklm St. ut your busi ere is no me advertis- t than through th ing columns of The Billletin. ! | calls where chemmicais would | them tied to con hich & meeting. petition were O. Hathawa S. Howard Mead, T. H. Beck- Higgins, C. D. Sherman, F. J W. Slattery, C. A. Whit S. Allen, C H. Wood, L. R. H. M. Lerou, S. W. Arm- strong. J. V. Revnolds, Flaherty, F. E. Tracy, Charles L. 7, Henry iriswold, Warren George ncis, T. H. Eldridge, W. E. Can- John Jordan, J. Thompkins, liam A. Breed, Frank D. Dav! Genrze S. Byles, John A. O'Neil, D. S. Twist, . S. Young, offered to sub- oru of Smith, Mitchell, | ley, H. ' Sterr aker, W . J. Alexander Jordan, Frederick ‘Worth, Cary. The second petition was that in The Bulletin of Tu morning, and had the followinz ers: Frank H. Smith, William D. Boynto! Arthur C. Boyuton, .. N. H. Vauga B. Shannon, Edward Kirby, Clark, John J. O'Neil, Joseph H. derson, Penjamin Hall, John H. Powel- pub- LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS OWN WAY. Do Not Try to Drive and Force it to Work Wher it is Not Able or You Will Suffer All the More. You cannot treat your &tomach as some men treat a balky horse; force. drive or even starve it doing work at which it rebels. The stomach is a | patient and faithful servant and will stand much abuss and ill-treatment | before it ‘balks” but when it does you had better go slow with it and not | attempt to make it work. Some people | have the m aken idea that they can make their stomachs work by starving themselves. Thay might re the stomach that way, but it would take #0 long that they would have no use for a &tomach when they got through.{ The sensible way out of the difficulty is to let the stomach rest If it wants| 0 John L. those who | to them. . | ! marked appreciation were privileged to by listen The next regular meeting of the ! Rounrd Table will be held on Decem- | ber 20 at No. 59 Church street, the home of Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff. | | NORWICH DOGS FOR ‘ NEW LONDON SHOW. | Two to Be Entered by F. A. Pike and Two by J. J. C. Stone on Thursday. | At the kennel show to be held in| New London on Thursday afternoon and evening by the New London Ken- nel club, J. F. Corkey superintendent, | ther will be r dogs entered by Norwich men which will attract much attention and without doubt away some of the blue ribbons. are in that clkass. The judge J. C. Hair of Bridgeport. F. A. Pike will enter two French bull dogs, La Reine IL by Champion Gam- non ex La Reine, which was bred by 1 G. E. Bourborg of Boston, and Mille Pompadcur by Kyntoc ex Mlie Modiste, bred by F. A, Pive. Both are hand- some dogs and former prize winners. Two Boston bulldogs wiil be entered by J. J. C. Stone, King Pin IL by Tray more ex Lady Freckleton, wi bred by Mr. Stone. This dog tered A. K. ( 199. His second en- try \\'ill be Tady Freck.eton A 99177, by Pete C. ex Bon Ton \ by “ illiam Dandberg of '\OTW L In 1908 King Pin II. won the medal! | at the Ro_vn!en Heights show for the l bets marked dog out of 85 entries, ani | beat Lady Helmar for the first time | she was ever beaten in the country, on | | marking. He was fourth at New York |in 1908 in the 17- pound class with s compesting. Freckleton was first at Taun- | |ton in September, 1906, when she got | | the blue ribbon in the 17-22 pounds | limit bitches' class, this being the only time she has bheen benched. | 1 i WHIST AND DANCE | Given by Franco-American Club in T. A. B. Hall—Prize Winners. | The whist and dance that was given | Tuesday evening in the T. A. B. hall | by the Franco-American club was at- \rended largely. and proved to be a highly enjoyable affair. There were thirty-five tables of whist, and those | who were the fortunate prize winners ants | Tuesday evening were J. M. to and employ a substitute to do its| | han, gentleman’s first prize, fa : N 2 | casé; John Lafferty, second prize. pair e o sapepsia Tablets will d0lof gold link cuft buttons; M. Smith, fonach Yor you and | consolation prize, a Thanksgiving tur- | S hon 1 ah ol et pkey S Mius Mary | Durn, Wdy's first | | prove this by putting your food in & | Ppag Pureau “"de(ff,‘:‘]; e | g e Of ihe iablets and|beaded hand bag; Miss Dora Gladue, food digested in just the same time v“’.";f““ s neize s hang e e s the digestive fluids of stom: ne W g Lv s i { would do it That ii}\, o on ana}nge-ments. and who carr { nind Now, to . !\'l' indeper the affair throue h 80 Suce ully ; and body take one o Dyspep sia Tablets after eating—eat ail anl what you want—and you will feel your mind that your is being d gested because { turbance or w. in fact, you will forget all about hav ing & stomach, just as you did when | you were a healthy boy or girl. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural way because they contain only the natural elements of the gastric juicas and other digestive fluids of the stomach. Tt makes no difference what condition the stomach is in, they go o ight do their work. They know their busi- "|onz do P | bourin, H. D. hoes 16 clidree OF | the scores were P. H. Ethier, Dr. | George A. Comeau, Joseph Brunelle, | Edward Boucher and Lionel Ethier. i The whist was concluded at just a | few minutes after ten 'o'clock, and | | then, with music by the Cadillac | ches dancing was enjoved long after.midnight. John Jordan Ma,n(:ms His Lead by Over 2,000 Points. At the weekly r evening's p! follow: J. Jordan 62,440, | Lewis 80.120, A. } Jordan 5 not influence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stoma ]v of all. its burdens and =zi it its much- needed rest and permit it to become ™2 stronz and healthy ! Dyvepepsia Tablets are for v all drusgists at 50 cents a They are so wzll known and ;] their popularity is so great that a druggist wonld as soon think of belng | out of alcohol or auinine as of them. In fact, physicians are orescribing | all over the land. and if your | own doctor is real honest with you, he | | ! will tell vou frankly that there is nothing on sarth so good for dyspep- (sia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. LDST AND FGUND. LOST —A large photograph on a folio, between Franklin seuare and Porteous & Mitchell's. Bulletin Office. Finder please return to nov23d 9,455, Bailey 59,000, Cobb 58,905 tis 58595, Peckham & 020. Tetreault | 56,760, Tarsen 56,410, 5 lLengr 53,005 | Birthday Party. There was a delightful birthday par- ty at the home of Miss Fanny Nichols Tuesday evening in honor of the birth- day anniversary of Miss chols and Miss Maude Hedge. The affair was duly observed and guests were in at- tendance from Nesw London, Harriso: Tanding and Waterbury. Refresh- ments were served, the birthday cake being cut by John Carney. SUIT FOR .15,000 IN Case of Perkins_ vs. Latham et al., Exrec. her father after her mother’s death and e ‘in return agreed to leave her his property, Mrs. Alice D. Perkins of New London appeared in the supe-" rior court here Tuesday as . plaintiff against Jamés D. Latham and others. executors.- She rasks $15,000, altho! ‘02; amount of the estate was but $11, Mrs. Rev. William A. Taylor of New Lon- don. About 13 years ago her father and mother went from Oneco to live with Mrs. Perking, and the mother died soon after. Then the father said he would have Mrs. {atham care for him, giving her $3 a week, and when he died the entire estate. - About four yedars ago Mrs. Perkins claims that Mr. Taylor began spending his winteys wi his niece in Provi- dence. He continued spending his sum- mers in New London. He died in Feb- ruary of this year. ieaving everything to his niece, Mrs. Horton. The evidence on both sides was prac- ticallv completed when court adjourn- ed at 3.40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon until this. morning. There w1 some talk abopt securing the expenses of the executors: which w! nted this morning, after wh ments will be hefl,rd N|GHT RIDER OUTRAGES. Selecting a: Jurv to. Try Whippers of E. W. Rucker. Paducah, Ky., :Nov. 22.—The first of the trials grofing out of the “night | rider” outrages opened here today, when the work of selecting a jury. to! try the suit of E..W:-Rucker against D. A. Amos and others for $50,000 dam- ages was beun. utker was whipped and driven from the ‘state during the raid on Eddyvillé, Ky., two vears ago. He is now @ resident of Metropolis, Il i | The case ig being t fl in the federal court. The, tewn members of the’ Guard. Kentucky National | KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Frankiin Square, novidd High Grade PIANOS Latest Shesat Musicfl AND REW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Sireei Dining Room Furniture Solid Oak Six-foot Round Extension f Tables $10.00. Dining Room Chairs for. $1.00 and up. China Closets, Sideboards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street noviid Py MISS M G ADLES Hair, Scalp and Facs Specialist CONSPICUOUS AT THE BALL . Rugs, ware those ladies whom Miss Adles had made attr: grateful y hould be proud nd expert told as les will be in Norwich wezk Make early appointment. House 0 West 111k St 21 MW VY ORI — 04 nov Bronchitis, Caterrh, Hay Fever infliammations, irritations, uicer ations of ALL mucous membra: or linings of the noss, throsi, o Grinery Orcang. AT DRUGGIETS 31 Why not cure yourself Treatise with esch bottla ormailed on request. The Erass Chemica! Ca. THE SUPERIOR COURT.‘ Evidence is Pr-chcally Completed -nf Upon the claim that she cared for. Perkins was the daughter of | fOvercoats for Men Norwich. | me 1. | Store Closed All Day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. DO YOUR TRADING TODAY. THANKSGIVING HINTS There are a great many things that will be needed at the last moment for the proper observance of Thanksgiving Day. { Table Ware of Some Kind Silverware, Cut Glass or China, 2 Kiichen Ware of Several Kinds To help cook the Thanksgiving Dinner. | Snow White Table Linens They will add to the appearance Seasonable Wearing Apparel A New Suit, Coat or Hat—Stylish Neckwsar, Dressy Gloves, Shoes, Stockings, Underwear, Etc. All of these things will be found here in great variety and all properly priced. No need.to go outside of this Store to supply your Thanksgiving i needs. of the table. | |8 | | Come Here Today for Thanksgiving Wear Apparel. ‘Many rare opportunities of Economy and Saving await all who visit this Store Today. Regular $25.00 OV%rcoats for Men 132 | 50 Negligee Shirts 42¢ Men's fine quality Percale \w;m Shirts—regular 50c Shirts at 4% each $1.00 Underwear at 89c Men's Heavy Wool, Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers -— regular $1.00| quelity at $9c. Men’s $2.50 Sweaters at $1.95 Men's Pure Worsted Sweaters in Oxford and fancy coiors—regular $2.50 Sweaters at $1.95. THESE SPECIAL- VALUE'S FOR TODAY. 1% 812,75 jRegular $18.00 J$l4 95 1$16.50 WOMEN'S WINTER GARMENTS Thes= Special Values for Today Women’s Suits $10.00 Women’s Fur Coats=rs;55.00 ses’ Suits in a va- ‘Women's Black aud Brown Beigian 1ai cloths and |Coney Skin Coats, 50 inches long with PEsn, ;0 large storm shaw!i collar, satin er bro- caded lining—Coats guaranteed. Women’s Dresses $12.50 Women's and Misses’ One-plece Dresses, made of all vn:ucl]m.sergel in black, navy and bnwn——-yo sleaves! and waist trhmmed with siik breid style of skirt is modified hobble. Women’s Petticoats 89c e s—————————— Regu!ar $20.00 t0Qvercoats for Men | Women's and n with satin lining—skirts are ful $17.50 and $15.00 ted — regular Suits at $10.00. {Women’s Coats $12.95 Women's Black Caracul Cloth Coats wvith satteen lining—coat is 52 inches hawl cellar, and ouff plain taiiored and deep flounce and dust ru gome with Jersey '.M and $1.25 value at 8%¢. Women’s Shoes At $2.39 -Women's Velonr Calf Shoes, bution and lage, with fancy wing tip. At $2.50—Women's Velour Calf High Shoes with cloth tops and fancy tip. At $3.00-Women’s Black Velvet High Shoes with Gibson toe. Manufacturers’ Sample Coa “Little Lady,” sizes 15 and 17—novel- mixtures and plain back materials and navy—no two Coats r $20,00 Coats at $16.98. gray, ta; Fur-lmed Coats $30.00 Women's Fur-lined Coats of black H sey with squirrel and n‘\tuwl(lat ]liln; 8ing, made with large fur storm collal —i splendid s v at $30.00, $45.00 and $55.00. { | | H i MILLINERY SPECIALS At | TRIMMED Outing Hats fo: |} At | cial showing of Untrim- | | i med Hats for \Vtvm('&;ls Misses | Women, Misses and E:xo@:‘g i | 98(: i Giice il 51-3 | wards choose now at $L.39. | { regular price $1 | At Special showing of Untrim-| A1l oue Fine Hats Reduced ¥ med Hats for Women, Hi%sehn et ke ) | g sl 39 and ( nmn.n‘x—flx; $1.39 each, | "= 5 ey th‘:‘weu—‘—'" - | s At $7.50—Fats that were $10:60. {§ At | Special showing of flne Url» At $10.00—Hats that were $15.00. { | irimmed Hats in o the beS| At $1250—Hats that were $1850. 1151.98) 3 e sise. At $22.50—Fats that were §35.00. { We are showing a splendid | Al the newest models in iBeaver A ;Q:?nfna& n .al:l f{"“‘ Fur Hats, in u;;k_c”mg 8 he ante hapes—blac A cold -— {§ Hats | (05 0"50d colors — prices ats [ 195 5298 3398 and wp- are $2.98, $3.98 and upwards | wvards. K A - At Suits for Boys end Hosiery Specials 800 | O s Full Tine of slzes, & amciudmg' extra large sizes At 15c—One case of Misses, fine Lisle for the miss or boy of 15 or| Riobed Hosiery — all perfect §13 bonte: goods fthat ¢ regularly at 25c| % pair—special price 15¢ a pair.| A¢ | Women's Silk and Wool Rib- At 17c—Women’s Black Wool Hosiery $1.00 | bed Vests and Pants - all —second quality of the regular sizes, including the extra 1 25c grada — special price 17c a | large -sizes—at $1.00 each. | PEAI rvee T MRS At | Women's Silk and Weol Un- ot 19c—Women's Black Cotton Hos-| ¢i'gg | jon Suits—adl sizes, 1 | jery—full fashioned and good | 1 tne wiped) & .iu"’“fl- | Fall weight—25¢c value at 1%c a | $1.85 each. At omen’'s Hosiary with linen | spliced moles, heels and toes, | splendld wearing FHosiery and Sale of ToiletGoods regular 3Sc value. it will continue all this weelk—the most comprehensive offe¥ing of Tailet Requisites we have ever made, em- bracing complete lkines and assort- ments of every day needfuls. Thess FOR HANDKERCHIEFS WORTH 19¢ and 25c fine Swiss Emb i2ze 500 dozen Women’s | foroidered Handkerchiefs, c()}'rilwisixg i 200 styles of dainty embroidery ints: Bhoth scalloped and hemstitched effects. DENTIFRICE REGULAR 19¢ AND 25¢ At 12c—8&heflield’s, vaiue 16c 121k¢ fswiss HANDKERCHIEFS at At 150—Dr. Lyon's, vaiue 3bc. E At 17c—Sozodont, value 280. ’ PRI At 17c—Rublifoam, value 23e. Women'’s Gloves TOILET POWDERS T FOUR LEADING VALUES At 10c—Bradley's Talcum, value ifec. $1.00—Women's Drass Kid Gloves, | At 11e—Mennen's Taicum, valua. 1éc. the celebrated ‘“Duchess”’ make, | At 120—Corylopsis, value lbc. the best $1.00 Gloves made. At 14c—Comfort Powder, value 1%c. TOILET CREAMS to glove sold at $1 At 100—Mennen's Witch Hazel Cream en’s “Pique” Groves, value 1. importation, = black, | At 17¢ —Frostilla, velne. e ay. :’v ‘0 ; Chamois | At 305—Pompetan Cream, value 37 nen’ 8 - Claep - g ol | At 19c—Satin Skin Cream, valne 2ic washable, color. natural TOILET BOAPS At 15c0—Woodbury's, vadue 35c. At 150—Paocker’s Tar, value 25c. At 5c—Colgate’s Turkish Bath. At 10c—Pear’s Unscented. Winter Underwear At Children’s Fleecy-lined Rib- 25¢ hed Vests and Pants, inelud- Many other ecial v-luu in Toilet] ing extra large es for | Goods, Toilet aters, Hair Tenies, migses of 15 and 16 years. Antiseptios, Etc. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. e