Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 8

DO YOUR SHOPPING TODAY Store Closed All Day Thanksgiving. WE GIVE OUT HAIR PINS TONIGHT. COME AND GET ONE. Our New Holiday Apron Stock The new Aprons, prettier than ever hefore, a pleasant surprise awaits customers who have not seen our new Apron Steck. It is now com- plete, for beauty and variety it surpasses all our previous displays, and as ever the qualities and styles are exceptional, while prices are not high. i¥s a big, new stock of Aprens for ail purposes and in all shapes and sizes. Fater Round Aprons, hemstitched ruffle and emroi®ery and imce trizowmed, prive fzom 28c to $1.98. Faney Round Bib Aprons, hemstitched and aminwidery trinwmed, 50c to $1.25, Leong B Waltress Aproms, hemetitched and embroi@ery trimmed, 28c to $1.50, Wemen's Band Aprons, tucked and embroidery trimmed, stitohed, 250 to, $1.50. A ‘erge line of! Gimgham Aproms, Band Aprens and Extra Size, Strap and Princess Aprons, 250, 29¢, 37%¢ armd 50c. aleo piaim hem- also BUY, Linens to Grace Thanksgiving Day Seme Very Attractive and Unusual Bargains 76-inch Blemehed Damask, neat designs, at 760 per vard. MWunsh Napking te match, $2.50 per dozen. Patla Coth, 2 yards wide and 214 long, Napkins to match, prise for sst $6.00, AR Limen Hemwstitrhed Tray Cioths, othars to De hemmed, all pretty de- wigne, extra quativy, for 250 each. Mesnavitohied Yea Cloth, 34-inch, all imen, new designs, $1.19 each. (Kitchenware Dep’t.) Thanksgiving Needs | Roasters, Enamel, the “Bavery,” and ‘other good makes keeps the goodsness {of the fowl. or.meat within, makes it tender and juicy. Pre-Thanksgiving | Specials On Tailor-made SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, ETC. | | A FEW MINOR ITEMS VERY ESSENTIAL. Oven. Pane,sheot stesd or snamel, all sizes, rightly priced. WOMEMNS end MISSES TAILORED EIIDS, new, mp-to-date models, in diffevent styles, walues up to-$¥%:985— Specinl $15.00. W"L”f"f‘ T“m‘f SUITS, fine | cuon0ing Knives, Paring Knives, Pie materials and good svorkmemship, | ... pudding Moulds, Egg Beaters, ;:'.'Z‘." """;’;" walus up 1o $25.00— | proasuring Cups, Omaseroles, Custard | Cups and mamy~other little accessor- WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS GU"I‘S, m‘*in here to be Had in good assortment. of a Rind, most favored colors, it man-talored. walues > ta 31000— | Tea or Coffee Percolators S Th ntifi F making T ;- % z " ! e scientific way of mal ea or w::mnvs DRESSES, el st);ash m’: Coffee, no dmg-,y only ch:? extract o wm;:;‘;"m':df:'m;“ made in a number of etyles and qual- 2 ““f’!'"-n;"”__"‘sp.cl T {ities, nicksl ~aluminum, attractive ~ | shapes and frem the best makers. WOMBER'S NWAISTS, soms colored | : #itin, othette tomcy pinids, whste and | A special Coffee Percolator, cxeamn mets, value up to $6.00—Spe- | i slwi $4.75. o two quart size, at 98c. Wood Chepping Bowls Foed Choppers, all sizes. and Trays, We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying e SPEGIAL BED SALE Brass and Iron Bedsteads A _whole, carload just received and will be soid at lowest prices. Latast wtyles and designs. BRASS BEDS from $12.50 to $46.00. MON BEDS from $2.98, $3.98 to $22.00. We also have a big line of SPRING BEDS. A well hraced Spring, al iron wire, at $1.98. Natianal Springs, guaranteed for ten years, at $2.98. /Reited -E Spri our Leader, guarantesd for fiftee: $3850; sold o .re"?c’w Sg. 4 e & oty . MATTRESSES—Cotton Tops; Combinations, felt with sea moss the centery feits; silk floss, Ostermoor and Hair Mattresses; x%‘ .98, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 respectively. Don’t fail to r itne of Mattresses as you will find here the latest and All slaes. best assertment in the city. SCHWARTZ BROS., Telephone 9-11 Water Street Maxwell Automobiles Established Enviable Records During the Past Season Judge them by their performances and not by what people tell you they ill do. They d6 not work wonders today and “lay down” tomorrow, but aive their owhers the eame reliable and efficient service 365 days in the cir at the %gst possible cost of upkeep. Call for a demonstration at = The M. B. Ring Auto Co., Ietephbie 23 Chestnut Street i ! NEWMARKET HOTEL, ti rartel, cor. Market and Water Sts. | 715 Boswell Ave. A compiete line of the best Ales. Lage? | pirst-cians Wines, Liguors aud Cigars. snd Wines, mpecially bottled for fam- | Megls and Welch Rarenit served to 1y use. Deddvery, Tel. 138-& | order. Tuckie. Proj. Tel. 43-6. I 1s 88 paveetiony modiwm tn | THERY, iz no adveriising medium in Yonnecticut E:st.n equal to The Bul- | Bastesn Conneeticut egual to The Bul- retin £ & Tesulis, tetin for business results. | t The steam and electric railroads of Earnings, Cost of Copsudction and Indebtedness Shown; to Railroa.d Commissioners. - the state have made their reports for the year ending June 30, 1910, to the railroad commissioners. The report of the Farmington Street Railway com- pany is for six months. the. company having been merged with the Connec- ticut company. The reports of the steam roads is in accordance with the form prescribed by the interstate com- merce commission. The form has beeg changed every year for the past few years and this vear's is different from any form used in the past. It is much more complicated. South Manchester. The South Manchester Railroad company (steam) reports that its total track is 5.7¢ miles in length. The out- standing stock is valued at $40,000. The company pald no dividends during the year. The station agent and donductor worked 313 days and were paid $1,500 or an average daily compensation of $4.79. Three other station men were paid $2,152.65 or at the rate of $2.35 a day. Two enginemen received $3.25 per day each and two firemen $2 each. The section foreman received $2 a day and trackmen $1.97. ix switch tenders, ete., received an average of $1.75 each per day. During the vear the company carried 93,559 passengers. The total passenger revenue was $3;950.38. The total freight revenue wes §18,275.73. The gross earnings of the company were $19,348.27; operating expenses $19,293.33. Connectiout Company. The following @Ggures were taken from the report of the Connecticut compans: Capital stock. $40,080,000; total stock, bonds and floating debt, $40,000,000; totel cost of construction and equipment, $80.778,834,88; gross earnings from eperation, $7,235,728.78; operating expenses, $4,461,589.69. Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. < stook eutstanding, $875,000: ‘honds outstamding, - §400,000; cost of ognstruction, $290,296.22; eost of eon- struction and equipment, $752,279.41; gross earnings, 396,808.34; operating expenses, $66,012.10. The Parmington Street Railway Ce. The report of the Farmingten stF Railway ecowpany is for six m frowp June 80, 1908, to Jan. 1, . Capi sgock, $189, : bon@s eout- standing, 430,000; floating ind: - Grees, $80,000; net earnings, $14,048.85; In- eome from other sources, 5170.’0; in- come from all sources, §14,226.81; fare paseengers cartied, 598.418. Length of road, 3.491, and of sidings, 0.237. "Tha salaries of the gemeral officers amount- ed to $1.824.94, Danbury and Bethel. The onistanding capitel stook of the Danbwry and Bethel Street Railway company wae on June 30, 1910, $820.- 600; floating debt, $128,167.10; cost of construction end eq nt, $705,810.- 57: @ross earnings rom operation, $136,088.83; operating expenses, $08.- 8303.44. Groton and Steningtonm. Figures from the weport of the Groton and Stonington Street Reflwzy company ars as follows: Capital stock NEW SUIT8 RETURNED N SUPERIOR COURT. Al from the South End of the County, Inciwding One Divorce Petition. Four new cases hawe been returned te the clerk of the smperior court for the first Tuesdsy in December, all be- ing from the sowth end of the countw, ‘They are as follows: James V. Luce of Niantic sues the Niantfc Menhaden Oil end Guamo com- pany for possesgion of premvises and 21,000 damages for wrongfully entering upon land of the plaintiff at Ntantie and depriving him of rent to the amount of $500 a yeer. John F. Higgins B¥ings suil against J. Irving Maxsen and C. Edwin Gore, Jr., of Westenly for damages of 3600 for work performed in roofing with slate the Mouse of Xatharine C. 8. Sheffield of New London. Clyde J. Batty of Groton has insti- tuted a =uft against Ida May Batty of the same town for s divoree, claiming that she committed adultesy with J. H. Head of Groton and John Deihill of Groton since Jan. 1, 1308. She is also charged with iatolerable cruelty. Gurdon 8. Aliyn of New Tondon has sued #he New Haven road for 31,000 i almimding armages, on Nov, 4 1910, white the plaintiff was operating is wutomobile in New on oad street, an electric car of the corporation struck the machine, dam- aging it so that it was out of wev- eral weeks, and he has been to pay out farge sums for other comvey- ancs, CGOUNTY COMMISSIONERS GRANT MORE LICENSES Rights to Sell Issued to Men of Ner- wich and Sprague. | ? The board of county commissioners | were in session in this city on’ Tues- ! day, at which time a number of li- | censes wexe {asued as follows: Norwich-—Michael Murphy & Co, George 8. Draper, Peter Fournier. Sprague—Louis T. Albert Gernard. In this city the beer license of Ches- ter .. Wright was transferred to C. B. Wright & Co. THANKSGIVING DAY SERVIGES. 8pecial Sermons Number of n Churches Thursday Morning. In addition to the union service of the Congregatiomal churches and the Central Baptist church st the Second Congregational churoh Thursday moraing af 11 o'elock, there will be other union services about the city. There will be a union Thanksgiving service of the Episcopal churches at Trinity Bpiscopal church Thursday at 14.20 & m., at which Rev. Nellson Poe Carey will preach. A service will be held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church at 11 o%tock Thursday morning, Rev. J. H. Dennis preaching. The McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church and Grace Memorial Baptist ehurch will hold a union Thanksgiving dervice at Grace Memorial Baptist church Thursday at 11 a. m. The fol- lowing clergymen will take part: Rev. William Ely, D. D, Rev. W. Adams, {D. D., and Rev. Walter Gay. ANNA M. HERR Y. W. C. T. U. Over Nine Dollars Realized from the Recent Cake Sale. The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U met Tnesday evening at 7.45 in thei | room. on Shetucket street. The de tional exe: congigted of the s ing of the hymn America, the readi of the 94th Psalm by the president, prayer by Mrs. J. J. Fields, followed by the singing of the The Lord is My Shepherd, afte: the presi- dent opened the business meeting. { Miss Gl‘ace‘}:{urriuglun was appoint- | ed secretary pro tem. in the absence | i Miss Post. The report of the treal urer was read and accented,which gave the sum of over $9 realized at the cake week Friday. Several business were taken up It was decided to hold 12 held last items of new land discnsse { 2 special = of the president two weeks from last night, after which jourred at 9.15. REPORT OF STATE RAILWAYS T ving meeting at the home' the meeting ad- | WSS B LA S outstanding, $600,000; bonds outstand- ing, $375,000; floating indebtedness, $33,579.40; cost of construction and equipment, $1,019,675.02; gross earn- ings, $112,383.67; operating expenses, $56,361.50. Hartford and Springfield. The Hartford and Springfield Street Railway company reports that its out- | standing capital is $785,000: bonds ouz- standing, $961,000; floating debt, $34.- 000; cost of construction and equip- ment, $1,782,5633.59; gross earnings {from operation, $200,814.70; operating | expenses, $126,862.71. | New Lendon and East Lyme. ! _The outstanding capital stock of the New London and East Lyme Street Railway company is $150,00/ bonds, $200,008: floating debt, $143,187.27; cost of construction and equipment, $478,- T44.48; gross earnings, $45,195.50; op- erating expenses, $36,986.81. Norwich and Westerly. The Norwich and Westerly Railway company reported its capital stock ou i standing to b2 $618,20 bonds, $750. 000; floating debt, $257,246.93; cost of construction and equipment, $ 1,309.- 702.33; grose earnings, $80,660.39; erating expenses, $59.145.99. Providence and Danielson. Providence and Danielson Street Raflway company: Capital stock out- standing, $1,000,009: bonds, $600,000; floating debt, $18,572.43; cost of con- struotion and equipment, $1,624,365.16; gross earnings, $87,810.53; operating expenges, $83,320.69. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Cempany. i The total mieage of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad compeny in Conneeticut is 866.78 miles. The net decrease of the funded debt during the year was $2.807,373. "The average daily compensation of employes was as follows: General offi- cors, 326.99: other officers, $7.25; gen- eral office cierks, $2.830: station agents, $2.28; other station men, $2.02; engine- men, $3.97; firemen, $2.28; conductors, #3.44: other trainmen, $ machin- 98; other shop mal ., $2.53; oth- er switch tenders, ete,, $1.8 telegraph operators, $2.47; e yes—acount floating equirment, 42.46: all other employes and laborers, $1.85. @he nwmber of passengers carried sarning revenue was 82.905,137. The total passenger revenu: was $24,885,- $64.74. | "Phe nummber of tons of freight car-| ried was 22,798,981. 'The total freight revenue waz $30,11%,588.30. The locomotives owned or leased by ths company on June 30, 1910, 528 pas- sengser, 451 fyelght, 187 switehing and 44 electric, making a total of 0 lo- eomotives in the service of the com- | pany. The ecompany had owned or isased 2,523 passenger cars, -35,716 freight cars and 1,179 other ears. The pet operating revenus was $22,- 004,451.79. There were thirty grade crossings eliminated in Connectiout @uring the I‘YGIJ'. EMINENT RUSSIAN VIOLINIST WILL PROBABLY COME HERE. {Arthur M. Abel} Tells of the Gifted Powers of This Marvelous Player. _The amnowncement made a short time age that plans wers witer consid- eration to dring Mischs Elman, the great Russian violnist, here for a con- | cert, served to arouse a great deal of i fntersst amongst these who find pleas- ure in hearing the great musical art- |ists of the world, and a fair response was made to the invitation of the pro- moters, Messrs. Archibald Mitchell, Bugene Wallner and Henry A. Tirrell, to subscribe for tickets. By which a goodly numbar have expressed by their subscriptions a desire to hear this em- iment artist, enough pledges have not Vet been segured to warrant the pro- wmoters in cloding the option. Up to the present time only 282 tickats have been subscriged for, and 400 are need- ed to meet the necessary expenses of the eoncert. It is a csrtainty that if all the music lovers reabouts knew af the marveloifs artistic powers of this gifted violinist the requisite number of Bubseriptions would be forthceming at Abell, the Berlin corre- spondant of The Musical Courier, who {8 well known in Nerwich, comments as follows in a recent issue of The ©Courier of the playing of this cele- Brated violinist at a eomcert in Berlin: “Mischa Elman gave a magnificent performance of the Brahms concerto at the second Nikioh Phitharmon comoart. "The one thme Russian prodigy has matured into a great artist and it is me exaggeration to say that he is one of the very best of Bving violinists. | Sinve his last appearance here a year| ago Elman has grown very materially | in point of refinement of tone produc- | titom and fmish of technic. Musically, | too, he has grown more refined. His | reading of the Brahms concerto was very satisfving and finished to a high degree of perfection.” t would be most unfortunate to have | this opportunity to hear such a world | celebrity as Mischa Elman rejscted for | lack of appreciation. The promoters of this concert are disinterested, ex- cept for an earnmest 'desire that Nor wich musie lovers should have the op- portunity to hear such eminent artists as this Ruesian violinist at a nominal cost, and their efforts should be en- couraged by ail who take an interest in mustc. The subscription list is now at the| | store of George A. Davis and all inter- | ested are urged to add their names to the swoscription list at an early date. | | FIFTEEN TON CRANE } i HAS BEEN COMPLETED.| | Set Up by New Haven Road Near Pas- | { senger Depot. | Work on setting up the large fifteen | | ton crane in the New York, New Ha- {ven :and Hartford yards and near to! | the passenger depot, that was started |about six weeks ago. was completel | 17\!884’!@}' afternoon. The large hole | that was dug at first where the founda- | 1 tlons for thi= monster crane were la | was about ten feet square and very | {nearly ten feet deep. At the bottom ! heavy castings were laid to hold the | crane secure, and then the hole filled up with concrete. The | came from Ansonia. This will be used to unload heavy goods from the freight cars that come i into Norwich and will prove of untold value to those that have to do this work. | St. Anne’s Society Meeting. A regular meeting of St. Anne’s T.. ety was held Tuesday evening | ir roooms in Broadway, with the ident, Miss Driscoll, in the chair. routine busine; r | The wa tion | members ¢ il the ¢ 5 iety, the voting to lend i Plumbers Also in Favor. | With James Cook in the chair. | wall attended meeting of the Plum junion took place Mon even i the Central Labor Union h: ! regular rontine business wa nsact- | ed and it was veted (o andorse the pe- | ttition for the establishment of tu- in 1 4 B somewhere berculos sanitarium Naw London county. Geo. Greenberger, | 47-53 Franklin Street. Let Us Rejoice To enjoy the Thanksgiving festivities there is nothing se pleasant as a good hottle of liquid refreshment to help pass the day pleasantly. We all have pur particular tastes and desires, whether it b; Whiskey, Wine or Gin, here you will find an array of hottled goods that will surely pleass, no matter how severe the critic may be concerning quality. Prices the B west consistent with the best acods. S Our Generous Offer! With every purchase of $1.00 or over we will present our patrons with a quart bottle of California Port - Wine. only family liquor store in town, The Qur Motto: “Courteous Treatment to All.” The nam=, Geo. Greenberger, The place, 4 7 '53 E-M-F “30” Corner Chestnunt ani PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. AUTOMOBILES Three New 1911 Demonstrators- Have Arrived HUDSON “25-30” FLANDERS ‘20” If you are interested don’t fail to take a ride. The lmpérial Garage, Franklin St. by Wiilow Streets, NORWICH, CCNN. STAR HACK SAW TRY AND MITRE SQUARES... STILLSON WRENCHE! MONKEY STEEL TRAFP; DOLLLAR WATCHES TIN SNIP ..6 inch 6 inch RAZORS week only) RATCHET DRILL MOUSE TRAFS, BRACE four hole. Bulletin Building Latest Rovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls <. lor the New Coitiures Gibson Toilet Go. A BLADES, each 5c, 50c—s8 DOLLAR (this FULL GROWN AXE WITH HANDLE K. K. AXES, warranted, only.. PLATFORM AND SCOOP SCAIL to 24 lbs., only . THE HOUSEHOLD, Dining Room ings — Specials 74 Franklin Street Sidéboards *f without a Sideboard is much like 2 window without hang- unfinished and unsatisfactory. ! 1t lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere, Our collecticn of Sid rds and Dining Room Furniture is one of the largest in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices positively the lowest. 'SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Tativi:le ocied The Goadwin Corse: and Lingarie ¥OCELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRI). The Rerwich Hicke! & Brass Do, Tabl‘ware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings ( and such things Refinishad. €2 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwieii Cen:n. octéc s