Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1910, Page 5

_THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1910 WiY TAKE CHANCES| @he Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 24, 1910. SEE US BEFORE YO ' CHOOSE. Visit Our New Market. | VARIOUS MATTERS Your Thanksgiving Turkey should be ,, Travel was heuvy by train and trol the best; not zltocther the most expen- | sive, but of first quality. Mr. Somers Sales of '[‘hnnkfl‘ghlngkflnery have sends word frem Philadeiphia that the | nelPed business this wee Turkevs and Capene are fine and prices | Social affairs of this week will keep PERSONAL Harry Wright of Boston is in town for the holidays. Mrs. Anastasia Cotter and daughter. ¢t Briageport are visiting Mra. James ooby. Nestor Sullivan of New Haven is spending a few days with his parents on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Dawley are the guests of relatives In Bridgeport for several days. 'Proposed -Charter Further Discussed Letter Egbm Editor of The American City i’herein It laime.d Recall Should Not Be Made Too Easy Men’s League of Central Baptist Church Considers It’s Many Features. for the company ever since he joined the command. He has the best wishes 10 his many’ frlonds; Nl now dncs- | tion, SPEAKERS TO BE HEARD BY BUSINESS MEN. Utifis Bill Will Be Discussed by Messrs, Allen and Whiton Dec. 13. The arrangements for the open meet- ing of the Norwich Business Men's as- sociation that is schbeduled to take place on the evening of the 13th of De- i i | Don’t Suffer With Piiss Send For Free Trial And Know How To Quickly Cure Itself. There are thousands of men and women actually wearing pile trusses when all they need to do is to &tep into any drug store and ask for a 50¢ pack- age of Pyramid Pile Cure. b s ’ 2 Rt ahid catiruee iter: 3 cember in the Buckingham Memorial! "And all pain will then cease, the will surely please the public. Chickens musicia Miss Bleanor Newell of the Acad- have been practically completed. and | prateuaions il "dlkappear. and. the and Ducks this year are certainly in| (op many golf links Thanksgiving | STV, faculty 15 s&ongmw the week al| Under the auspices of the Men's|to men as they actnally are and not {TOM present indications, the ' pro- |cure will be quick and permanent. - it excellent condition and reasonabl day play will officiaily end the sea- in Hartford. league of the Central Baptist church |as they ought to be, so that all legisla- S'2Mmme that has been srranged IS g0- | Don't befog good sense by assuming s This partial list of our gr | son. Mr. and Mrs. George Kampf of Di- ;“il&ir ni‘ze;: ('l;uwd .assembl@dz: in the t;‘qn may be effective; and it was with '\’v’.’”’nfi,‘;pfir%‘m ;:e ufflsnm‘zi,d(mmfl b 3’\0\11 r;\uslr, bz‘;peullegl on( r&:‘ ur::lrxey. e . . cisi et lors of the church Wednesday even- | this in' m ission NO! eople, and a good sized : nd to test the merits of this % will aid vou in your selection for your| whe Central district schools closed | ision sireet eve spending Thankesiv- | fug %o risten to in Bxnaustive But oo | worked comstuntie. They feat Tameren {endance s Iooked forward 0. The | wanderful plle cure. send your mame ¢ dinner at one o'clock yesterday for the holi- = ceedingly interesting and profitable dis- | and discovered actual conditions, and SPéakers of the evening will be Nor- [and address to the Pyramid Drug Co. / i Turk P days. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley are |CUssion on the/proposed new city char- | then in various ways these commis- Mand Allen of Hartfotd, chairman |573 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., urkays ears X 4 4 | spending Thanksgiving at Dr, Croy- | ¥ The discussion was led by I'red- | sioners worked to ascertain just what Of the legisiative committce of theland they will send you by mail in " Lettuce Capens At Hebron the men ha e stopped | ley's home in Chicopee Falls, Mass. |€ric W. Cary, a member of the com- |the people wanted. Briefly the speak. State Business Men’s association and |plain wrapper, a convincing free trial Broilers e o the state road for the season mission for the revision of the city jer told of the methcds pursued, and 0D Of the drafters of the present pub- | package that will forever put you at nd Sauce In general the churches see to it s | that their poor' are well provided for 0 on the holiday Mushroom Catsup | | Yesterda was so mild and pleas- Tematoes in glass Bab. 16 e ant t he wise ones pronounced it weather breeder. Plum Pudding | siand Swects Olive Oil Grocers were kept busy until wel € Maj Gray Chutney | Into Wednesday evening. Trade has " t72Y | been excelient this year. Turnips Olives, plain Cran Olives, stuffed | Farmers who have windmilis on & povbsadtse their nremises have the advantage of s b | their neighbors just now. Hadi Candied Fruits Cukes French Chestnuts The streets were filled with a holi- P p crowd Wednesday evening and in . A ores the buying was brisk. Red E " Otis library, as usual, closes for closing Wednesday books issued for the ¢ r Teachers whose hom are out of b town left for various points yester- ey | asy afternoon to spend the holiday re- & 5 3 granted last week - + - s the leading cities of the state num- c Deerfoot the total cost of buildings “ne uguefart Cheese 59,495. g et | The board of veterinary examiners Cream | is *o hold s meeting st the capitol the e fachtel | firat Tuesday in December to examine o Grapee - Dubih | five or six candidates. es Wild Rabbits 1 Tl mee'n Citiation Sdimic see vice Wednesday evening in thelr | rooms, when the lesson sermon for SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Ihunksgiving was read. Semers Bros. | interest was manifested in rikey raffles last night and those took home a nice gobbler for a were well pleased. In police circles thers has been very little business the past week and on | Wednesday night there were only tbout a half-dosen lodgers in the ravelers' quarters. " " | s Chasa‘ate Marshmallows| i's Wepe Cream; A turkey dinner will be served to the household at the Odd Fellows’ home in Fairview. About thirty wil partake of a good, old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. Hallam, than 60 Thomas and more PHARMACY, : Main Street. | . | y inmate ars an ) he point of death at that institution, ollowing a stroke of paralysis. The steamer Manhanset of the Mon- tauk Steamboat company was back on that line again | time since ehe broke her shaft on the passage over from the island last week. Peleg Albert Sission of Westerly and will serve a Miss Martha Adeline Palmer of Vol- " coivi 2 day at 8 p. m. at the Christian par- uksgivieg Diater, Jloinas b o it Chrletan ver rsday, Novimber 24th, The offertory in the Catholic church - s on Sunday will be for the Catholic From 12 Until 2.30. university, Washington, D. C. There g is special local interest in that edu- | cational institution, as its president is be reserved upon | Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan. i Thanksgiving service in as held at the Congre- dnesday Thaver of the church wus complimented by bef vited to deliver the sermon. No. 704, Several candidates for barbers' cer- tificates filed their applications with the state board of barbers’ examiners at the state capitol Tuesday. The ex- miners met again Wednesday to pass upon additional applications. ir as possible freight agents { nstructed to accept no perisha- le freight or livestock which could not be delivered by Wednesday night the being to make Thanksgiv- ich of a holiday as it could mployes. h Past Nobl | amoc will hold its next prey lodge at Now session will take place in the afternoon and in the evening the past nobie grands will be entertained l at the ting of Osprey lodge meeting | Central Vermont road has just jrdered iele phone equipment to cover 10 1ern division from St. Albans ; Windsor. On this stretch of 130 e « there will be 33 telephone sta- X =STED s, which will be equipped with tele- - Whis't'e. 1one arms and circular loom cable. . &5 isaac F. Wilcox died in Groton Tues- la atter a long iliness. He was Vernan| & or and for a time lived. in ¥ . Weste: He serve in Company ¢,| pr o iy b Tienty-first Connscticut Velunteers k - # e leaves two sons and two daughters, . West Main Street. | Iie was 15 years of age and a native of | Chariestown, &, T xe A McQueen, a well known & uilder and contractor, was found dead 3’0'»"] Sagh ) bed at his home in New London 14 N Wednesday morning. Mr. McQueen | ¥ v‘s of HK‘) r-’;ui s surv d by o . ind two children, Robert and AND sanette. He had been suffering from a cold and heart trouble. o f mains of Miss Arline Kins- Mass or burial Wednesday. The fune- septuageneraian | f the New London alsmohuse, lies at | vesterday for the first | Principal B. ¥, Dodd of the Falls school has gone to Tarrytown, N. Y. to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Margaret Lawton of the Acad- emy faculty has gone fo her home in Middletown to spend the Thanksgiv- ing recess. ¢ Misses Susie Mahoney, Winnifred Manchester, Lottie Darling and Emma Benham of New London will spend Thanksgiving with friends in Nor- wich, Joseph A. Ambler of the faculty of Yale, scientific departmdnt, arrived on Wednesday to spend the holiday recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler of Church street. James William Farrell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell of Division street, N A. 1907, and a graduate of the New York law school, has passed the New York state bar examinations. COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL TUESDAY. Evidence Completed in the Suit for $15,000 Damages. When the civil superior court opened here on Wednesday morning the jury was pot called in, as the morning wa: taken up with the arguments in regard to the question as to whether or not the bills of the estate must be paid it the alleged contract between Mrs. Per- kins and her father is found by the JUry to be in force. After hearing the arguments on that, court was ad- journed until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when the argumengs in the case will' be heard. WEDDINGS. Morgan—Putnam. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the wedding of G. Floyd Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of this city, and Miss Mabel Alice Putnam, daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Put- nam, took place at the bride's home, in North Main street, Watertown, Conn., in the presence of many relatives and triends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Willlam P. Holmes, assitsed by v. H. N. Cunningham. The wedding march was played by Miss Evelyn Cranska of Moosup, and after the cere- mony Miss Clara Dibble sang O Prom- ise Me. The ridesmaid was Miss Ethel F. Morgan of this city, sister of the groom, and the best man was Henry Allen of New Haven. Miss Marie Gal- lup was ring bearer and Miss Henriet- ta Gallup was the flower girl, both be- ing nieces of the groom. The bride wore a handsome gown of white chiffon with a veil, and carried bride's ros>s, while the bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine with a veil, and carried pink roses. The flower giri was prettily dressed in white, and the ring bearer wore green. The house was beautifully decorated, pink and green being the color heheme. Many beautiful presents were receiv- ed. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will reside in Water- town, Mr. Morgan being emploved by the Waterbury Clock company in Wa-~ terbury. Among those in attendance at the wedding Mrs. Joln A. Morgan, Miss Ethel F. Morgan, Mrs. Walter H. Gallup and children, Otto Musch, Nor- wich; Mr. anq Mrs. Louis Casidy, Wa- terbury; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan, Cheshire; Miss Harriet Cranska and Miss Evelyn Cranska, Moosup. ‘The groom is a native of this c where he has a host of friends extend their best wishes for a and happy married life. | | Fowler—Avery. About 9 o'clock Wednesday' of the e evening Central Baptist Wright united t the study church Rev. P. marriage Irving Fowler of this and Miss Lulu Clair Avery of The wedding was a quiet affai Roessler—Murphy. At St Patricks rectory at £15 o'clock Wednesday evening Hugih Treanor unnted in marriage George J. Roessler and Ellen B. Murphy, both of this city. The ceremony was witnessed by James Murphy and Mary Donohue. | Mr. and Mrs. Roessler are to reside in a newly furnished home in West Main street. il EI w A S church officlating. E. D. Kin: was « s ¥ = 5 pom Wednesday " evening an auto being 1 en at a fast rate un roadway 1 made no attempt to avoid the dog and never stopped, though several sereamed. It Makes Wrinkies THANKSGIVING EVE RECEPTION CITY MEETING CALLED. Will Be Held Next Tuesday Evening to Consider Both Petitions. Tn response to the two petitions pre- charter, who treated the matter in a painstaking manner, explaining points that were considered somewnat ob- scure and answering the argument that had been preferred against certain of their conclusions, and after he had fin- ished a number of questions were ask- ed by different ones in the audience, and then the subject was talked over in a gemeral way. Following the ad- Journment of the meeting, which lasted for about an hour and a half, the mem- bers adjourned to an adjoining room, where refreshments of sandwiches, cake. colfee and fruit were served and a social hour was enjoyed. More Shade Trees Urged. President Gilbert 8. Raymond called the meeting to order at 8 o'ciock and extended a cordial welcome to those assembled. He regretted that the num- ber present was not larger, he said, as this subject that they were to discu: was a most important one. Joseph S. Adams, the secretary of the league, read the minutes of the = preceding meeting, and aftsr their approval, un- der the call for new business, Attorney Allyn L. Brown addressed the meeting for a brief period on the matter of setting out shade treas In the streets of this city. He referred to the campaign along these lines that is being carried on in the city of Providence at the present time and expressed the hope that a similar movement might be started in Norwich. After some dis- cussion it was voted that the chair ay point a committee of three to consider this suggestion and report at a subse- auent meeting of the league. President Raymond appointed the following to act as this committee: Charles E. Arnold. Success Elsewhere. President Raymond then made a few | remarks regarding the proposed city chanter saying that he had always been interested in municipal affairs, and sented to Mayor Thayer he has called a | special city meeting for next Tuesday evenins, when both petitions will be heard. OBITUARY. Pini Vincenso. The death of Pini Vinsenco, an Ttal ian laborer, occurred at the Backus hospital on Wednesday from diabetes. He was born in Italr 48 vears ago and had been suffering from diabetes for some time. Fe was not married It Takes Pure, Rich, Red Blood, co through your veins to face | the suecossfully Everybody need ave their blood thoroughly cleansed and in good con- dition gt the approach of wi we recommend to all a | best general treatment of | i that he was pleased that the matter under present discussion was so far advanced. He explained, in brief, how the govermment by commission had originated in Galveston,and added that although this might not be a perfect plan, vet it was a good start in tha proper direction, for we have abundant evidence of the success it has met with in the cities where # has been adopted. He told of/the splendid work that had been doné by the commission “which was appointed last June, and stated that if their findings were approved by the citizens of Norwich, a plan of city government similar to the one that had boen submitteq would probably be passed by the next legislature. Review of Charter Work. Mr Carey, after being presented to the audience, tention that had been directed towards this new form of government by the members of the commission, and stat- ed that this movement for 2 new and hetter form of city government was started in Norwich about eight years ago, when the question was agitated whereby the mayor greater powers, the people would be granted the privilege of making ordi- nances at city meetings, and the eight | heads of the different departments vould be salaried officers. Reference was made to the appointment of this committee and of the work they ac- comyplished. Any form of Cary stated, should givernment, Mr. be made to apply Whitney, Allyn L. Brown and Frank L. | told of the time and at- | would be given | pointed out a few of the most import- ant demands the peopie had made, all of which were incorporated in their findings. b Concerning the Recall. Mr. Cary considered the several ob- jo.;tx\_‘.xs that had been hurled against certain of their recommendations, and answered them in a thoroughly con- vincing manner. In ciscussing the mat- ‘Ler of recall, that has been, argued so vehemently he read an extract from a letter he had recently received, bearing on this point, from Arthur H. Grant, editor of The American Cit; That portion concerning this special tion follows: . “Conversations which'l have had with Intelligent citizens in cities where the commission form of government is in operation indicate that they r the recall of elective offi s dangerous a weapon that it should on- ly be provided in case its use is very refully safeguarded. In providing the request of 20 per cent. of the vote cast at the last preceding ciection, you are making this weapon too easy of vse, for it would be quite pessible or a small minority of the citizens to Leep a city embroiled in recall elec- tions by attacking first one and then ancther of the elective officials in this way. When you consider how often an official s called to perform acts which, because of a lack of thorough understanding on the part of many of the voters, are exceedingly unpopular, {you will realize that to make the re lcall so easy it would be to place a great temptation in the way of office holders to regard the popuiar clamor rather than the welfare of the city | May I recall to your mind the popular disapprov ch greeted the treaty jJdohn Jay made with Great Britain jand the fact that it terminated his political career aithough it probably saved the life of the republic, and aft- er a sufficient time has expired was recognized to be an act of the highest statesmanship. T have talked with men who were living quring the period of our civil war and they told me that there wére times when, if the recall had been available, Abraham Lincoln would have been undoubtedly recalled. There are plenty of other cases in our national and state histories where of- ficials have dome things that were for the time belng exceedingly unpopular, but which proved to have been for the highest interests of the public. | "I should say, therefore, that the percentage required to bring about a recall election should be materially in- creased, and that some provision should be made protecting an officer from a second attack of this sort within a reasonable period after a re- call election had taken place.” Mr. Cary then gave a short history the growth of the commission form government, mentioned the success of it had met with, told of the ends it had in view in this city and cited sev- eral of its important provisions. In conclusion, he stated that he had giv- en the subject much careful thought and felt that he had a fair understand- ing of the matter and would be more |than pleased to explain the proposed city charter whenever opportunity was given him. Generous applause attested the au- {atence's appreciation of Mr. Cary's (exposition, and before the meeting ad- |journed a rising vote of thanks was given him. B. F. LEAVITT GIVEN DIAMOND SCARFPIN Employes of Uncas Specialty Company Make Him a Handsome Gift. The noon hour on Wednesday full of pleasure for Benjamin F. itt, who on Satu iight severed connection with the Uncas Special company. He was sent for Wednesday noon to come to the factory. To his surprise, wpon his & . “the em- ployes were waiting for him, greeting him with cheers and cries of o8 all right. Leavitt's all right t many - ot whole-hearted greetin Adding still further to his amazement the bookkeeper, Charles C. Cailkins, with earnest words spoke of the ple ant relationship having _existed be- tween Mr, Leavitt and his n pr sented him 1 a handsome diamond scarfpin. Mr. Leavitt was completely surprised, but after a moment re- sponded very feelingly in accepting the gift, fully appreciating the spirit in_which it was given. Saturday nignt Supt. Joseph Peter- son severs his conmection with the plant, and will go with Mr. Leavitt his new business, in FELLOWSHIP MEETING OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Dr. Howe to Preach Sermon at Morn- ing Session at Goshen. A fellowship mecting « zational churches of Bozral Frankiin, Goshen, Norwich To Lebanon' will be hald at Goghen Satur- day, December 3d programm follows, the topic day beir The Bible forning _session, 10.45—Invocatior hymn; scripture and prayer; words ¢ | areeting; hymn: sermon. Rev. S, Howe, D. Di; prayer fom Aftérncon session, 1 _o'clock—Prayer and_praise service - Bibl S Book of God, Rev 3. Parl and the Bible, Rev. B. Smith Holy Spirit and the Bible Beadle; The Bible and tt Rev. C. A. Northrop: The Home, Rev. G, H. Ewinz Our Schools; priy ymn tion. New Suits’ Filed Two new suits were filed with the SMITE’S HYPOPHOSPHITES | Such a rich, treatment red, blood is a tissue builder, maker. It is the system tonic and re- builder we ever sold and we daily recommend it to all who are in the least run down, thin, tired out and short of appetite. If you think you need a rest, but can’t take it, don't get blue and de- pressed; take a bottle or two of SMITH’S HYPOPHOSPHITES | and yowll be surprised how soon vou | Franklin Square, Norwica, Ct. e 2155 Given by G. T. Club in T. A. B. Hall, s With Many Present. ! ut s T'nder the auspices of the Norwich > usande | Young Men's G. T. soclety a Thanks. 5 : hysaAnc® | giving eve reception was held in the & r £ oyl T A. B. hall Wednesday nizht, with a e fine attendance, there being present, besides a rge number of local peopie, several from New London, Danielson, a a - Providence and Worcester. Refresh- v H ments of ice cream, cake and punch we r during the evening, and 1t e remedy, a5 doecin, wes enjoyed from 8 o'clock ye t Wednesduy evening unth 3 o'clock X . s are printed in!thiz (Thursdas) morning. Smith's or. . ever t1e, Price <hestra furnisned music. The grand xists march begun at 12 o'cloek midnignt, | a5 - CHEMICATL, Co, | #nd was led by Prof. and Mrs. William | Gear: 0 et New York. | i committee on arrangements, wi mardl spared ro paing to make this a most —— | enjoyable occasion for ail, was madae preve: g . 3 o toliowing: Jobn W. Smitt dees Vo o v o R M and Mrs. Ge I1._Johnson, Miss o thvough tire adyertis- | ¥ Ring, Mi ude Epos and Rob- iag coiumns ol The Buliesis v, Savan will pick up and: be again, PRICE 9%c A BIG BOTTLE. SMITH'S 1 STORE vourself novins clerks of the superior court « nesday, havi first Tuesda The_Savir Elizabeth and sues Luce East Lyme for the foreclos mortgage and possession in Bast Lyme on which they hold a mortgage of $9.000. On a commoun count David | of Westerly has prousht a suit against #ts own turkey Max Shragowitz of Westerly to re er the sum of $400 lent the before Nov. 1, 1910. Property in hed President’s Turkey Got There. “The piece de resistance on the Whita House Thanksgivirg day ta & big turkey from the farm Vose, the farm wihi: past vearly has sup bird frcm his flock to tempt the a tito of successive presidents o finest w enter ington has been atta of Horace generation This arrived Wednes: o tainel Toesday that the White House would have to go to market and buy for this Tbanksgiving le will be ! |COUNTY HOME CHILDREN - THANKFUL FOR TURKEY.| Three Express Themseives in Letters | to The Bulletin. | The following three letters have been received by The Bulletin from children the Ccunty Home, expressing their hanks for the large turkey sent them by The Bulletin for their Thanksgiving dinner Cou Home, 1910, . : write to the tu delicious. ty The Bulletin Co., Dear Sirs—I want that 1 thank vou I know that it will ta is the largest turkey 1 ever saw. you will have a turkey just as as the one you gave us. I hope children ‘will like it, and be besides. I know I will be T hope we will have just as z00d a turkev as we have this vear. We had Thanksgiving _exercises in school this_afternoon cipally to thank you. This will be all for this time. Respectfully yours, KASSAMERA SUPER. o for Lelt It all thanictul thankful 1 “ounty The Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn.: ar Sirs—I am writing this letter to thank vou for the turkey. It arriv- ed Wednesday and it hown ta the children, who seemed very much eased. I think it will be delicious, as they have in past vears. Turkey, po- tat cniony, turnips and dressing make a most delici linner. When 1 eat thie dinner 1 will think of you. ish you ‘were here to help us eat it This is all I have to say. Yours truly, HENRY A. REEK. County Home, wic n., Nov. 1410, The Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn.: ! T am writing a letter to tell I thank you for your turkey that ou_gave us have not tasted of it vet, but T thin it will tagte all 1 think vou are very to give us such a large tur- | " Gibson brousht it in the oolroom, where we could seb it. and t was so be could havdly carry it. While I am eating it I will think of who gave it to me and wish that we could pay them back. I wish vou would come and help us eat it. From yours truly Y, ALBLRT E. ROBER EMERSON N. COLEMAN, IS ASSISTANT Ue His WARD wties at the Ho- Regis in New Yeri City. Takes tel St. Feisis where of year d at-the He ha n up his new s aid will make his home in that Colsman having joined him this week Coleman has been itary affairs here and It is expect- ed that a new commander of the Third company will have t 0 be select- ed. He will ask be plzced on {ieave of abspnes time, but i continues. to rem - that ity It 1 that the Third will have | to new captain. The merm- i sorry at their captain's de- termination to locate as he has been a most euthusiastic worker been emy ifferent appointed Hotel St. Reg] in New prominant list for will ques- | that a recall election shall be held on | 1| i wrote prin- | the | lic utilities bili that to be intro- duced before the next legislature, and ease as to what you need for piles. You can then step into the nearest Hon. Lucius E. Whiton of New Lon- |arug store, get the resular 50c pack- {don,’a member of the jegislative com- |age and the cure will be quick, com- | mitiee of the State Business Men's as- | plate and permanent. Tt-acts like a | sociation and the author of the Chan- ! dler-Whiton bill on public utilities. The public utilities bill will be the pri pal subject for discussion, and wit! such able men as these two, who are 50 thoroughly versed in this matter, to speak along these lines, a comprehien- sive idea of this all-important topic should be gained by all who hear them. Other considerations besides the dis- cussion of the public utilities question { ' operation Imperative. will also be brought up at this meet- | * Do not fail to get the free trial and ing, and the board of directors will |alwaye keep in mind that you can step make a report of such matters as were | into any drug store and get the 50o loft over from the last meeting. It Is | package quickly, just when vou necd quite likely that at this time action wiil ] it most. Be sure and get what you e taken on the two new applications | agc for. The quick relief will astonish for membership that are before the s0- | You _the cure Is certain, charm. B Nine women in ten have piles and they oftén let the trouble grow until it is a racking torture. But never mind how severe the case, Pyramid Pilo Cure will at once take out the inflammation, reduce the swol- len protrusions, stop bleeding. prevent that, infernal itching and absolutely prevent the soreness that oftens makes | ciety. If favorable action is taken, a3 — { the_membership of the Norwich Husi- Dressed in “Black and Yellow” ness Men's assoclation will be brousht | ot wreotball Colors but tha. color up to an even hundred, as there are | of the carton containing Foley's Honey | . % ARG e ainin 3 v r;!:(:y-flghl Memberd., af the ““s(‘n‘\and Tar, the best and safest cough A5 a committoe on arrangements for | XY fa* ML SOUENS, 280, codn, D made up of the following: Charles I | ot In 8 vellow carton with black let- Smith, Charles S. Fairclough, C. W. - | Pearson. Otto E. Wulf, Dauiel T. Shea, | E. V. Johnson, George R. HA\'M»(,‘,’ Thomas ¥. Burns, J. C. Maysan, Georze H. Benjamin, Joseph Buteau, William C. Body, W. E. Manning. 1 THANKSGIVING DINNERS PROVIDED FOR THE POOR, City Mission Furnished 175 With Pro- | on for Today—Many Contributors. Incidents in Society The Wednesday Bridge club met this week with Mrs. Munro Benson. The Misses Osgood are spending Thanksgiving at Lakewood, N. J. Walker are spending a month at At- used later on. There were in all about lantic Cit fifty barrels of vegetables and other | supplies raceived. On Wednesday morning the last of | _Mrs. William F. Cp the contributions from the schools v e | York is the guest of Capt and Mrs. received, these contributions being up | L. G. James. to the usual amount in all particulars. | - Besides the vegetables there yas about |* Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell are $25 in money from the school children. | passing the Thanksgiving recess at Others contributad $110 in money, | Stratford, Conn. while Powers _Brothers gave fifty | : pounds of fish, R. F. Smith a bushet of | Mrs. Henry A. Spalding and Miss potatoes, Mrs, W. H. Shields six chick- | Grace S. Benjamin were in New York ens and A. G. Latham eight boxes of | early in the week honey. E The baskets were made up Wednes- | Bdward Browning of C day and there were fully 175 families | cut agricultural college at Storrs, | who will have a nice dinner today from | home for the holidays. |the City Mission. The contributions | | were mostly potatoes, although there| The Misses Bl were in addition pumpkins, squashes, | are spending Thank apples, cabbages, canned goods, sugar, | brother in Brookiyn, coffee, tea, sugar, cranbarries, peanuts | — S g % | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chapman The headquarters was at 16 Waier | of New York are the guests of Nor- street this vear and there was a busy | wich relatives over Thanksgiving. corps of helpers there all day making | up the baskets and #istributing them. | To the sick thers were sent chicken celery and other delicacies, while as far | eral as possible eah basket was arranged to | ven. contain meat, potatoes, onions, apples, [ | cabbage, squash, bread, tea and coffee. | Miss Ruth Mci 1t is figured that fully 500 will beneft | ange, N. J. is spending the Connecti- is of Lincoln avenue giving with their o Helen Robinson ending sev- in New Ha- Misses Louise and chem street arc s days with relative Clenathan of Bast Or- the Thanks- by the dinners distributed. Assisting | giving recess at her home on Lincoln | Mr. Northrop were Joshua Yeomans, | avenuc. Charles J. King and Allen Baker, while | o | the C ion committee also gave| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan of valual stance. They include Mrs. { Cheshire came Wednesday to spend F. E. Dowe, chairman, Miss Alice L.|the Thanksgiving recess with local Cogswell, Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Mrs. 1. P. | relatives. ‘Wattles, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. James | £ Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Mrs. Isaac | Hurlbutt Northrop arrives from |S. Jones, Mrs. Julia L. Johnson, Mrs. | Williams college today (Th: to { Blizabeth Boynton, Mrs. Philo Humes, | spend Thanksgiving at his home on i Mrs. R. W. Kimbail, Mrs. W, Beech drive. ! well. Miss’ Lucy Leavens, Miss Kate | — Rudd, Mise Harriet E. Leach, Miss; Miss Nellis Day, who has been the | Josie Carter and Miss Moses. {honor guest at many social affairs the GGt o iy At St vaat | P IS R, Teturned to her chased, the cash donations being used | home in Baitir to secure this together with the sugar, | — tea and coffee. Misses Sarah Loring and Sibyl Mor- i gan of Lasalle seminary, Auburndale, this city Mass., are at t} for the holiday | | THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE | GIVEN BY THE SODALITY Tecess. Coit of Broadway is Mrs. Georze D. Olympic Hall the Scene of a Merry |, S (OSS = clmily party over Gathering—Concert at the Opening. | Thanksziving, her sister, Miss Dana, | T her brother, Prof. Edward F. Dana, | There were many in attendance at|Mrs, Dana, and, James Dwight Dana the Thanksgiving ball of St. Joseph's | of New Haven. | Literary ana_ Sodality association on | — Wednesday cvening In Olympic hall | — | It was conducted with the usual suc- | cess under the direction of the fol- | lowing I | ster of ceremonies, William Har- coran; aids, Daniel B. Connolly, Thad- deus_Leahy, Daniel Barry, Janies Ha |ley, Martin Keefe, Charles James; re as to amount which you may | ception committee, John _ Donovan decait in oun Savinan: ONpsrts | A. Dunn, Timothy C. Murphy, . o William P. MecGarry, William Weldon, (fl ment, in any one year, it is up T. J. Kelly, J Corkery. Dr i | I} to you to make all your imoney Brophy, Dr. William B. Casey work for' yau ‘all €he’ time, Thomas A. Crowley, Dr. P. H. Har- i SRR t riman, Dr. George Comeau, Dr. D. J Flestitany aoys ) of saoli;ontly Shahan, Dr. ) 4 treated alike. rangement o Facts useful to you. | rant, George s ST 3 | Tames McGrory, John Sullivan, John McCormick. I The Thames Loan At the opening the following concert programme wis given by u,e-l\'.mi ac !' orchestra, which ed the music d T t (‘ S ! and Trust Co., | March—Coeur de Lion Lewis | {{ : Grand American Fan®isy, Bendix | I Norwich, Conn. | Selection of Popular Rirs, Shapiro | GENUINE Ecz?@;\ REMEDY. B 7 Now Remedy That Cures Ecrema | Winter Blankets The Lee & Osgood Co, have sold | for Street or Stable. dreds of jare of Hokara in the last few weeks, and they oifered refund the although to se pric not Fur Robes of both 1ser, | A nice assortment lines to PR SU L OB YL | choose from at lowest prices. | the reports of chronic caces of eczema _— that Deen cured by this simple | g ST % | skin People who have sufreved | §BE.SHETUCKET BEARNESS CO. scabs and even bleeding o i aud WM. C. BODE, Prop. found relief and cure in| A 2 it | Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. No matter where the ecz pim- | oct29a r other breaking out occurs, | — — r on the face, hands, less or the application’ of Hokara wiil | l Bits | or most chronic cases will be curec in | U i a short tim | You ecan liberal-sized jar at ARA AT the very low of 25¢, and with| Commencing Saturday, Nov. 19, one ery package goes The Lee & Osgood | | Co’s guarantee to refund the monay of our NOVELTY SOUVENIRS given |1 E is mot sat tory. Larger size 5 away with every sale of 50c or over. Good Results Always Follow | — Jare < upbutaimz. - srengenening ani | The Pabst Cafe, ults. _The Lee & Oszood Co 20 Bath Street. JAMES Q'CONNELL,Prop. fto Ts o advertising e Bul- | onnecticut e letip for business results | Roving ity Mi y C. A. Northro Sty MISSIOnATy e an mane mons| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor | triButions as usual to the City Mission | are passing Thanksgiving day in Hart- fgr tha dinners for the poor |‘MT and { ford. the work of distributing the dinners | was nearly all completed pn Wednes- | Humphrey Almy of Yale is at his |day, aithough some will he sent out|home in this city for the balance of this morning. There remains, how- | the weel. ever, about fifteen barrels of potatoes | e |and "other vegetables, which will be, Mrs. H. A. Norton and Mrs. H. H. Tha Reid & Hughas Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpef Laying, ° nov24d NOW TEE S v ThH 'KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Mgv. Franklin Square, Norwioky. novisd Dining Room . __ Furniture | Solid Oak Six-foot Round Emteneto Tables $10.00. 9 Room Chairs for $1.00 and up. Rugs, China Closets, Sideboards, | Sidetables, Eto, M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street novi17d | Di 1 | | | will institute on November |28th, 1910, at Olympic Hall, | composed of 500 1..4113‘ | Norwich, ‘Willimantie, 11 it; Taftville, Yantic, | s Norwich Nest, Order of Owim | While charter is open initiation | 1s $6.75. After charter cioses it Norwich, Conn., :-—3 Fitchville and vicinity, wum vances to $25.00 and upwards. For further particulars: SAMUEL C. KONE, Generst izer, and L R. SANFORD, Organizer for Noxwlich and 7 Washington Square, Norwich, Cen novzd Send that order to Rallion§ Before 8 o’clock : ‘And have them for Dinner} nov2dd High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER A’ Yerrington's WHEN you ness before i)