Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1910, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS latchstring was out to ail the returning home comers. will be the first Sunday in with snow-covered fields Many of the holida, main in Norwich over Sunday. have suited We wili have a small flock of smail wrkeys ORDER EARLY The Somers Bros. Hemburg Grapes woid “have PARL [ 2 A moiid barame NN AN Main Stre ve a Nov mber 24 ~om 12 Untif 2.30 aurezan Hou Dsve Proprigts: ort Storm Sash AND hools 1n the has T de istructor n school man- s B R S e It Takes [a ' IR . . . 5 e i | Pure. Rich. Red Mark'= ). Terryville. that | ’ 4 1 ) the SBunday seigol | U0 Wa S s B ood, tk ire: the diocese to St z th vei: | o s " coursing through vour veins to face Murk's wiselon this vear to be applied | the winter's cold successfully the erection of u church and guild | e mady Seads to have their blood ; thoroughly cleansed and in good con- - : —t | dition at the approach of winter, so i GALLUP FAMILY REUNION. |we recommend fo all a pre-winter i i i treatment of A | Children, Grandochildren and Great | 9 " I ches Wilnkies Crandindren o1 Mre. 100ae Gatos | SMITH'S HYPOPHOSPHITES | Gather for Thanksgiving. 16h treatment is a fissue builder, & 5] Snare whe a deMEhtfui gathering of | & FIeh. ted:: bloba: maker. It in tBe 7 Of |t general system tonic and re hitdren, arandchildran and great- | pijder we ever snid and we daily TR dchitiven. of Mre. Isaac Gallup at | recommend it to all whe are in the AnGs ] yiving day for th family reunion, | #PoTt o 44 ere § wom- ¥ Theuns held yearly on 1 If vou think you need a rest, but Wi we | e K e B Yot Foony DanKS- | ognt “take it, don't. gut blue and de- o hars. rsce cighteen In"all in Pprosscd fhkas hogtis or two, of - 3 2o tendasce, (hose from here ana other P aka VIBURN-Q |5t e ittty | swms wveornosmires | 831 % o | & wimptusus dinner was served. Fol- | and yow'll he surprised how soon you {lowine the evening meal the return | will pick up and be vourself again. . asi was made te this eliy ahout eight ' e Wid A Ver hoppy @ Was PRICE 9% A BIC BOTTLE. y Bond (hings With it Don't he satisfied | ) ruvne sine mediion in sl e 4 Frankiin Square. Norwica, Ci. i ier Lusiness pesuits, 5 PHARMACY, " virg Diager, c ter, mas A have 1be een mburg for two years, has teh- Merchants say tions point to unusually early Christ- shopping this se hat all the indica- on. arranged for the This is calendar day for Decembér. Postoffices every place were flooded with Thanksgiving cards. ¢ guests will re- hunters bet- of informal social affairs college nts who are home for the week Mr. and Mrs. N. Bugen: Smith were @at Hebron on Thursday for the day. John W. Lawson of Worcester spent Thursday with relatives in Norwich. Robert Bvans of Hartford is spend- nl.a a few days at his home in this Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Morgan of Cheshire were Thanksgiving guests ere. Heury A. Norton spent Thanksgiv- ing at the Ben Grosvenor inn on Pom- fret street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester (‘lough spent Thanksgiving at Mr. Clough's home in Tolland. Mr. and Mrs. Horace I. Briggs of Providence are the guests of relatives for a few days. Leonard Prentice of the Black Hall gchool. spent the day Thursday with his parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fuller were the guests of relatives in Windham county over Thanksgiving. Local weather shazos are predicting | _Miss Sarah Higgins of Terryville a big storm, due about November 23, | Conn., is Visiting her brother, M. C. followine the Indian summer tempera- | Higgins of Boswell avenue. ture of the past two faye. ¥ George Murphy, motorman on_the Chatles Brown of New London, a | Norwich-Westerly road, who has been Do ho has been In much trouble, | Seriously ill, is much improved. bas been held for setting fire to sev a1 Duliaings at Winds, OBt Thomas Carroll, formerly of this . leity, now of Bridgeport, passed the The Hon. 1. Bugene Littiefield of | holiday with relatives on the West Block Island \\h;; was operated upon | Side. 3 in the Newport hoepital for appendi- T Th el TaveRtile Miss May Powers, who is teaching in Windsor Locks, is spending the Dr. F. M. Dunn. now of New Lon- | holiday recess at her home on CHff wcting city physician for the | street. | week during the absence in Newark, B IN. 3 Dr. and Mrs., W. D. Cronin, Miss Lily Wolf of Jewett City is { spending a short time at the home | pulation of the city of New |0f MF. and Mrs. Charles C. Zabriskie | cording to the last census, | in Preston. which makes it the Afth | et n the st , according to popu- Hatry Prentice, stvdent at the et - POPU- | Boston” Technical School, is spending | the Thanksgiving recess at his home leroy Partch, who has preach- | In this city. of udge and Mrs. Charles Post is resienation. 'He has accept. | Judge an : aries Post of “d o call at Lake Mills, Wis, and suilford are visiting at the home of | w0 There sgon. ke Mills, Wis., and will | 33 "and Mrs. Frank A. Bill of West Thames strect, It is Interesting. early_sach morning, | | 1 <er the tin pall brigade on the West |, MIS= S. A. Armstrong had as guests LSl hended Far the eoring near tas | Thanksaiving Major and Mrs. A. T. tan ol et the anye®worary e [owler of Willimantic ana Mrs, C irinking water : Smith of New York. | mird fovers had Httie call to pro-| M and Mrs. Henry Whiting of oY cide Tood for thelr fenthered smabros | Worcester spent Thankssiving with | tnis fan. as there hae beon o e | Mre. Whiting's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ORS, . ip the seed pods, and the | Horace A. Briges of this cit AIOURG B A T Mr. and Mrs, Charled I, Betting of rwich.| Thursday’s mildness encouraged | this city were Thanksgiving guests 8 : et ont of Gmors, meoua8ed | Mrs. Betting's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 1. Thompson ‘of their sefe arrival at | 11 Springs, Fla., where they are the | C!a%¢ Dogs from This City. gueste of their daughter, Mrs. Julius | There were many who enjoed the! MY Bench show by the New London Ken- A ndgs TIPSR A nel club in that city on Thursday, & 11t Danielson hasketvan tenm Aetot® | number of fanciers from this city being ni the New Londen Tndependents by | Present and having entries which too e score of M to 19 W Tondon | Brizes. Particular reference was made a« nhead at the end of the. firs | by Judge J. Hair of Bridgeport 2%, 205 fn e he end of the-Arat half | (' the " high ‘class of the local dogs 5 | entered in the show, the Irench buil- th The Connecticut Sheep Breeders’ as- | dogs and the Boston terriers being the sociation will hold its annual meeting | equal of any seen about the country \( Unity hall, Hartford, Dec. 3, for | A number of prizes came here, as which an interesting programme has follows lieen arranged, and thers will be prizes | Cocker spaniel—First, Dinah, belong- walking or driving or mo- iring were a day in ha ton rers, dealers and livery- background with white fig- b rom the en receiver afternoon eptember. Hemmele of West Will- 4 in Mr. and Mrs. .George Frederick W. Brewster of Ledyard. as ’ Mr.and Mrs. Chariés H son Herbert of Worcester, visiting at the home of M. Adams and Mags,, are and Mrs. " o R e 1 iie oien o4 Olruoid s e Condom T the g 4 and Mrs. Rudolph Schultz are spend Harshim1 laws n. by the Rev. J. R. Danforth. | i’ Thanicagivitig. with Mrs. Schults's Ihe new 1911 auto markers for pri- | Parents, Mr. and Mr -ank H. Chap- vnership will be white back- | Pell g 1 with blue figures, and those DE NORWICH DOGS WIN PRIZES AT NEW LONDON. orth | Entries—Judge Referred to High pon J for wool (xhibita. ing to E. C. Roath, | _French bulldogs—Senior dogs: First, i Uhis list of awards on some tick- | Kyntoe, Mrs. M Morrissey: third, nownced this week by two|La Fouct Mor Knights of Columbus councils in Wa- | Senior bf Reine, H. F. b Miss A. Greeley, 7 Chestnut | A. Pike. Junior Tirst, Mile. treet this city. is named a prize | Pompadour, F Pile vinner. Her ticket gives her $100, | Boston ‘terriers—Heavy senior dogs: First, King Pin 1L.J. J. C Stone, Heavy se, ’ foundation i superintendent r's on s nearl brick of ail oon. the ok 1 Clothing company the laving of the started in for 8 Mursday evening the ng clazs hAd as guests f the Thanksgiving visitc + programme of sixteen numbers parochial M. 11, nd, Lady Light senior senior_bitches: Mrs. M. E. Mor Freckleton, J. J. the | dogs: Second. Traymore. Mra. Morris- Mot- | ser. Light senior bitches: Second, ront. | Toodles V., John Halpin MISFORTUNE IF EXPERIMENT 1S NOT GIVEN CHANCE a Iy enjoved. Many home from | gev, 5 ‘Cifiea’ from i diege were present, about forty be- | Coverming Citles frem Capitol Hill in present m afl Steadily Losing Popularity. Local aimuni learn that Rev. Pat The Courant has received the full k Mothes, 3. siatlonsd st 3 text of the new city charter proposed : ol nee 1905, died Wed. | for Norwich by a special committee Ting in the collese of tu- | consisting of Henry A. Tirrell, Charles ercuiosis axed 80 years. lie was a | H. Haskell, Hibbard R. Norman, Fred- o m 1890 6 1598 and again k W. Cary and Herman Alofsin 2d trom to 1904 It is one of the most interesting toc- | uments which which this office has \monz the ncies that are co- | been blessed for » long time, and we erair th the Red Cross g hope most sincerely that the pressure tuhere s societics in selling Red | of public opinion in Norwich 1 Cross seals are women's clubs. lodges, | make possible its approval by the ) men's assocla- | general assembly. The fundamental e, banks, rewspapers, and | principle is home rule, and it is time x| t of echoolboys and giris. | that the legislature recognized the | rignt of this 1 e, Governing cit- Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Brookiyn, N | ies from Bill is steadily los- V. tirough Brown & Perkins, has|ing populs shi suit against the city of New | The pter provides that after Londan for damages because of injur- | fye trial. If 25 per cent. of received by a fall September the electors petition to that effect the 3 valk on the north side of State | penpie may by a majority vote decide Street. ot e stubbed her toe on & | \hether to continue new or go back to the charter at present - in effect. It will be a misfort to @ up the Catholic university, | the” state if this experiment in self- e Catholic Transctipt saye of a na- | government ic not given its chance— vich: Rev. P. J. McCor ord Coura e T Immm| nt ’ diocese of Hartford nov2sa Kennel Show Had a Large Variety of | SIXTY Quirk at Their Home The ubniversary of 60 years of hap- py wedded life was delightfully noted by Mr. and Mrs. Michael McQuirk on Thanksgiving in their pleasant home, No. 46 Division street, surrounded by those they love. A family dinner was and grandchildren gathered and in the afternoon and evening many relatives and friends called on the happy cou- ple and congratulated them upon be- ing ablé to celebrate such an unusual event in life and many tokens of kind regard were proffered. . One feature of the affair was that ‘both Mr. and Mrs. McQuirk are in £00d health and possess all their fac- ulties and entered into the spirit of the festivities with almost the en- thusiasm of youth. They were able to do their full share of the entertain- ing. The house was decked with flow- ers and plants from the greenhouse of William H. MeQuirk! the eldest son of the couple. MF. and Mrs. McQuirk were mar- ried in this city on November 24, 1850. The maiden name of the bride was Anastasia_Princely and she is a na- tive of New Jersey. The officiating clergyman was Rov. Peier Bienkin- sop. In those early days Norwich was part 'of the Catholic parish of Wor- cester and the people of that faith in castern Connecticut were ministered to by the Jesuit Fathers of Holy Cross college in Worcester. ’ The Rose of New England has al- ways been the home of the favored couple and they have shed an influ- ence for good in the community. Mr. McQuirk was a carpenter and became a builder and confractor and for a long time was a member of th in front, for the architect had plan- ned to place the edifice near the sid walk and have it entered from a long flight of steps. He was ‘the contractor on the church untll it was roofed in Mr. McQuirk is republican in poli- tics and keeps well read on the top- ics of the day. He filled minor town first small Catholic parish of Norwich STATE CHEMIST'S REPORT ON MOHEGAN LAKE WATER. Sees No Reason Why It Should Not Be Used With Safety for Drinking Pur- poses. Last Friday Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis took a sample of the water from Mohegan lake and sent it to the state chemist’s office for analysis. - Thursday he received the result of the examina- tion, which was turned over to the su- perintendent of the water department | The report is very pleasing to the wa- ter board and will no doubt be tg the residents of the city. The report sa; This water con- tains a small amount of mineral mat- | ter and is quite soft. The figures for { orgamic constituents are not high and | the chlorine figure is about normal. | “The number of bacteria are moder- ate, and no objectionable forms wer: found. This water appears to be free | from objectionable drainage contami { ation atithe present time, and from the deseription _of condition: the drain- o age area given by Mr. C. E. Chandler |1 can see no reason why this water should mot be used with safety as | drinking supply. I would suggesthow- | ever, that the pond be carefully pa- [ trolled and that fishing and boating should not be allowed, as any contam ination of such a small supply would be quickly carried to the city and | might have a serious effect.” J. A. Newlands was the chemist who | made the analysis | Supt. Corkery stated that he had previously carried out the recommend- ations regarding a patrol at the bond, and such has been maintained since he taking of water was started from the pond PARK ROADWAY WITHIN TWO WEEKS OF COMPLETION Contractor Chapman Has 1,550 Feet Finished. The work on the new road that will leed from Washington sireel un and through the mew park, which being carried on under the direction | of Contractor Charles B. Chapman. is | progressinz_in a satisfactory manner | Already 1550 feet have been finished and unless there is an unusually large amount of blasting and other unex- pected work, the job will be_comple | ed within two weeks more. Ther two long strips that required consider- | able filling in and grading work to be | done, and along the sides of aces are supporting walls and | Bnished parapet walls, which, | the other finishea parts, |a fine appearance. i i | EAST GREAT PLAIN SCHOOL. | Fine Entertainment Arranged by the Teachers and Carried Out by Pupils. { ‘Phe following programme was car- red out at the East Great Plain school | Wednesaay | Song, Two Chestnut Boys, primary el recitation, Flarvest is Come | Henry_Jordan: recitation. Our N: Poter Wildowsi; sor oliy Wh | 'An Old Time Dane; recitation, Thanks Joys, Barbara Odsers: exer rrie ving exe class: song, se £ le girls; Thanks. Miss Lathrop's giving Day, inter- medite departm exorcize, Cause for Gladness, Barbara Odgers, Ida, Le fingwell, Wilfred Robertson, Victoris Wildowski; song, The Golden Grain, primary class: reading, The Pilgrims, Annie ~ Peabody exercise, Thanksgiving, seven boys: a sgiving reise by Miss Thanksgiving. ! re about fifty guests, in- cluding parents and friends of the pu- pils. and Charles Woodinansee, com- mitteeinan of the district. Miss Maude G. Lathrop and Miss Edith A. Leffingwell are the teachers. | FUNERAL. Pini Vigcenso. At 216 o'clack Thursda the funeral of Pini Vincens from the home of John Paracenti West Thames streef. and at fat St Patrick’s church services | conducted by Rev. Hugh bearers were Jeremiah Rougerno, Frank Cescoli las Taras Burial was in afternoon The abou o I i and N st Thanksgiving Darce. Under the auspices of the Broadway dancing academy. a tiended dance was held evening in f e T B. hail, there being about saventy-five couples present. This was |the regular Thanksgiving dance that has been given by the academy for a nuinber of years and as wsual was a successful and pleasing affair. The dancinz lasted from 530 to 12- o'clock Music was furnished by the Academy orchestra. sday YEARS OF Gathering with Many Callers During the Evening. served at 5 o'clock, at which children | offices and served in the court of com- | mon council when a young man. He took deep interest in the life of the are | MARRIED LIFE Anniversary Observed by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mec- in Division Street—Family work and which was and aided in improving by advice the Catholic church, at that time only the rear of the old St. Mary’s church on North Main street. He was instrimental in hav- ing the chmetery located in Greene- ville, as it' had been planned to buy and ‘use for burials in the vielnity of the fair grou Mr. MeQuirk can talk in an edifying and instructive manner of the struggles of the early Catholic settlers in this section. During the administration of Presi- dent Grant, Mr. McQuirk was made supervisor of the erection of govern- ment buildings through the influence ; of his personal friend, the late Con- gressman Wait. He was located for the most part in the south and had charge of many buildings. He met General Grant, President Arthur and many of the prominent men of the land and can talk entertainingly of them. Mr. McQuirk was so vaiuable | to the government that he was not disturbed under the first administra- tion of Cleveland and served almost through his second term. He was with the government 17 vears. For a number of years he has lived a re- tired life and bhas found pleasure in moving about among his old friends. Mrs. McQuirk has ever proved a loy- al helpmate to her husband. She made her home happy by her kindly disposition ahd affable, motherly wa | She js always a friend in need when | the hand of trouble has pressed heay. ily on her neighbors, and all bear tes- | timony of her worth. She keeps up | her interest in affairs and can talk en- | tertainingly of Norwich and its peo- ple in the long ago. Seven children wer born to the hap- | building firm-of McQuirk & Bacon, |py couple and four are still living. who were the leaders in their line. | There are two daughters, Mrs. Rich- Mr. McQuirk takes pride in his past |ard McCloud of Durango, Colorado, work and especially in the fact that |and Mrs. M. C. Higsins of this city he Iocated the elegant Catholic church {and two soms, William H. MeQuirk. on Broadway with an ample ground | well known hcre as a carpenter, and Richard McQuirk, who in Texas. There are four grandchil- dren. Mrs. McQuirk has a_sister in | Montello, Wis., and another in Somer- ville, Mass. Mr. McQuirk has niece and nephews, in Norwich. The annivérsary proved a happy af- | fair and it pleased the elderly couple to know that they still Tive close to the hearts of reiatives and friends vhose earnest wish is that they may | | live and love together through man changing years. is in busine - 2 | ROCK NOOK CHILDREN | ENJOYED THEIR TURKEY. | Thanksgiving Dinner Was a Grand Af- fair, Bulletin’s Turkey Gobbler Mak- ing a Big Hit. The children of the Rock Nook home write as follows regarding the Thaniks- givine dinner and the turkey furnished by The Bulletin: The Bulletin Co., Nov. 24, 1910: Dear Sirs—1 want to express ou thanks for the turkey. We always ook | forward with plessure when we know it §s coming. I think that it is very | {Kind of you to think of us every vear. | The turkey looked and tasted fine. 1| hops that you had a turkey as kood as | ours. We all had a fine dinner, thanks | to you all.” Yours truly, | ALFRED ONDERDONK. | —-= | x Conn.. Nov. 24, 1910. _ | Dear Sirs—We thank you very much | for the turkey that y tell you he We had mashed | potate, turn celery, squash | pie, grapes, apples, candy and nuts f dinner. 1 hope you had as fine a tur- key for your dinner as the one vou | gave us, for our turkey was fine. Yours truly, 1 sent us. 1 can MICHAEL DAHHOD. The Bulietin Co., Norwich, Conn., Nov. , 1910 Dears Sirs —We received Wednesday noon, and we pleased with it. We thanik much for it. We were all the more pleased when we saw it on the table, and we enjoyed the good things we had to eat. Yours truly. | MILDRED EILER. | AT POLI'S. the turkey you ver Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. bill is that offered at Pol ek end by Manager Adam All_are high ¢ acts and to th packed houses at both parforman. lon Thursday they displaved their abi fitv in a manner which called ‘forth |much applause | May Clinton & Co, |world famous shooting lact was heartily received | Harnish sinzs and taiks to the delight lof the audience. She has a way of | ner own in giving out her comedy and it the crowd. A capital for the w - the this mie present and M star |of their work fs exc: tations in particuiar hand. The Venetian truments provide a ber and ¢ the imi- in for a big with musi- most pleas. ounds of applause Trio in That strel Man introduce a pretty sketch ich makes a hit and they keep the wdience in laughter from the time their act zoes on. Tha Bon Air Trio, 1y acrobats. have something new to offer in this line of work and make a success of it. The moving pictures are of most interesting subjects. | Min: i Enjoyable Family Gathering. One of the t enjoyable Thanks- ng gatherines was that of the Dol beare family, held at the home of Mr Lydia Dolheare of Spring Garden ave- e. Among those presont hesides the | nost and daus Capt. Charles T, Bliza Dolbe nell, Mrs were Nancy MORE THAN EVER Increased Caoacity for Mental Labor mental I am atrength and brain 1 work on act af coffee nee using Postum 1 am doing hard mental labor than le hook strength n physie: sower. I forme had to give steadily gaining Since Leavina Off Coffee. bright spots last night, as weil as the | other lots which the boys usually pick out wherein to have their fires. That any former coffee drinkers who | there had been a big haul during the {have mental work to perform. day cason was evid d by the large after day, have found a etter eapac- | pumber burned. The weather was ex- Postum instead of ordinary coffee. | were out to see the fires. nd axtromaly SEEDUNASIL: A o, Cassander W. Hedges {iiduey ©rouble and CoREODAION | week's duration, Cassander W. Hedges g 5 passed away Thureday evening at ! 1oe ek ble. benent dsrive about 7 o'clock ome of his [nevs and bowels. In two weeks My |pean living for the paBt Lwenty-thre R A jthree or four months past but did ‘not showed proof of renewed physical and | his death. The deceased was in the | i before. The Road v's & Rea with less fatigue Read the Wellvilla, in to | Ever read the above letter? A new | one appears from time to time. They are gerwine, true, and full of human interest. G l companions at this LIVE GLOSSY HAR ON HEALTHY SCALPS To prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove dandruff, allay itch- ing and irritation and.promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cu- ticura soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura oint- ment, are usually effective when othér methods fail. In preserv- ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, in preventing minor erup- tions from becoming chronic and in the treatment of torturing, dis- figuring humors, rashes, itchings and inflammations, from infancy to age, these pure, sweet and gentle emollients have no rivals. Dolbeare Peckham, Miss Anne S. Peck- ham, Mrs. Maria Dolbeare Fargo. Mr. and’ Mrs. Elliot Dolbeare of Leffing- well, Harlen Dolbeare, George Dol- beare, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare and daugh- Miss Mary Dolbeare, Miss Abbie Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs. Chaun- Woodworth. FINE DINNERS SERVED AT PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Bulletin Turkeys Provided Feasts for Three of Them—Others Were Well Provided For. At all the public institutions Thursday there were fine dinners ed, as usual, and the people thus ed found them most appetizing. Tur- keys furnished by The Bulletin were served at the Rock Nook Home, Shel- tering Arms and County Home. There were tempting bills of faré at the oth- er institutions, state hospital being as usual of a high order, turkey and chicken being served with all the fixings, put up in the ap- petizing style c on ser | pital chefs. At the County Home. Thursday was a red letter day for the children at the New London Coun- iy Home, for on this day, as in years gone by, through the kindness of The Bulletin and other friends, vegetables and other good things that smack of Thanksgiving cheer were sent in to the home, and there, under the skilful direction’ of Miss Alice G ‘Woodmansee, who is acting as cook, ‘were prepared in a most tempting manner for the children’s enjoyment There was a feast of good things on the well laden dining room tables, i cluding bananas, nges and candy at 115 o'clcok, the hour set for the dinner, and for just one hour, whil the meal was in progress, good cheer and happiness reigned supreme. There were §1 of the home children at the bles, and three who were formerly ere, but in familie who are at outs present staving de, joined their former time. Miss Jessie Gibson, the efficient ma- tron at the home, was in charge, and serv- | that at the Norwich | aracteristic of the hos- | turkess, | HURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. ‘We advertise exac One Great Advantage you get by coming to us and asking for our new things in clothes is, you can buy any kind of good clothes you want; for business, for dress, for cold weather or warm. You can buy Hart Schaffner & Marx All Wool Suits or Overcoats at $18. to $30. You can buy Leopold Morse & Co.’s Union Labeiled Suits or Overcoats at $12. to $25. You can buy other maker’s | Suits or Overcoats at $10. to $25. s it best You can buy the “Hawes” $3. Hat | here and the “Franklin” Hat at $250 and the “M. & M.” Hat at $2. | The Monarch and Cluett Shirts. The Arrow Collars in quarter size: | The Cooper's and Glastonbury Un- | derwear, We'll outfit you, complete, and see | that you're correctly fitted. | Tty NOBOTMAINSTREE F= ] {The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx | fine clothes | novzsa o | ‘SAGE CHEESE ‘ at Rallion’s | novz was assisted by Miss Alice G. Wood- | mansee, Miss Anna Pearson and Miss | Henr i ontville. Death Gertrude Woodmansee, her assistants.| came a I of o tall which Btk | place seven weeks ago, when she broke L Dot bk | her hip. Mrs. Collins was in the Sist Through the generosity of George | ye of her age and v 1 in West- W. Carroll, who domated a feast of | arly, the daug n and Su- £0od things for their dinner, the pris- | gan Peckham Lewi e was the last oners at the local jail, numbering 38, | of & family of foi two women and 36 men, enjoyed a The deceased rvived by two Thanksgiving treat on Thursday, | sons, Ransford Collins of Wakeficld, | when they were served with as fine a R, I, and Henry Collins of Mont- | meal as any one could ask for, of |yille, and by four srandchildren. roast sparerib with all the fixingh | Mrs. Collins was well known in thi The dinner wes served ‘between 12 n and she will be missed by a #nd 1 o'clock and was personally &t- | very large number. tended to by m, Mrs. Eleanor 2 AR e b A. Bowen, and Acting Jailer Oscar H. Main, and nothing was left undone | ARTESIAN WELL'GIVES by these people to malke this occasion 36 GALLONS A MINUTE. so pleasant for all that it will long | 1 be ‘remembered Will Be Sunk to the 500 Foot Level, At the Almshouse. Superintendent and Mrs. Chapman at the almshouse had about eighty to prepare dinner for Thanksgiving day and they served a fine menu, which included roast sparerib and gravy boiled potatoes. boiled onions. mash ed turnips. fried bread, cranberry sauce and apple pie. ail of which was raised by Superintendent Chapman, with the exception of the cranberries The inmates fully appreciated the din- ner and the efforts of the superinten- dent and his wife. Rock Nook Home. There were twenty-one children who were made happy by the turkey dinner at the Rock Nook home, the prize bird proving a_tempting bit of New London county gobbler. With the turkey were served mashed potatoes, turnips, on- jons, celery, cranberry sauce. squash pie, appies. grapes. nuts and candy. Sheltering Arms. The Bulletin's turkey was immense- Iy enjoyed by those at heltering Arms, who have expre their deep appreciation for the gift. They had @ bountiful supply of fruit for the breakfast and at the dinner, which was served at one o'clock there was turkey, ~cranberry sauce, potatoes, onions, turnips, celery, mince pie cheese, ice cream, cake, nuts, candy, fruit, tea, coffee, and sweet cider There were thirteen who sat down to the table, (wo having their meals in their rooms. The inmates feel deeply grateful to their many friends who helped to make the day so pleas- ant for them, MANY BARRELS WERE BURNED THIS YEAR Hilltops Were Ablaze in Almost Every Direction Thursday Evening—Large Haul and Perfect Weather. There was no laxness among the hoys of the city this year in the gath- ering of barrels for the purpose of burning them Thanksgiving night and s the resuit throughout the evening from almost every section of the city there were to be seen huge piles of fire which continued through the eve- ning at intervals and indicating that the boys do not intend to let the cus- tom, which is peculiar to Norwich, die out The wusuai hills, where barrels have been burned for yvears, were in where he th vear of his uge and was born Bridgehampton, 1. I, N. spent most of his 1ifé Those who survive are s widow, a aaughter, Tsabaile Park Gilhert, of this city, a son, Bdward Chapmau Hedges, <ansas City, Mo, a sister, Mrs. e -Francis. of Bridgeport, and ons grandchild. P Thomas H. Cellins. Mr: abeth” Coling, widow o Thomas H. Collins, who died ton vears azo, passed away Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock at the home of her son, When It Will Be Stopped, as Will the Second Well. On Thursday morning the members of the water board Sunerintendent Corkery and Enginee E. Shandler went to Meadow brook, wnere every thing was in readiness for the test of the first well. It was made by pump- ing the water and filling a three-g lon bucket, and the result showed that there were 36 gallons of water a min- ute secured. ‘This is 11 gallons a min- lute more than was secured on the previous test, but does not equal what vas expected or desired. The well is down 415. feet. The board jwell to the 500 | that is reached decided to sink the foot level and when to stop work on the second well, conuect them up and pump whatever amount they are able to receive from the two. Although no | test was made in the second well, it |is believed it will show ‘more water than the first well. It is now down 140 feet. 1t is expected that the work will be completed by next Tuesda Mohegan Iak> has shown a drop of four inches only since the taking of water from there was started, while Fairview reservoir is now down 335 inches, the drop there being no greater than before, though the quantity is Jess. There is a small stream flowing in from Meadow brook. Temporary Injunction Granted. Claiming that the C. M. Robertson Paper Co. of Mon le is using the water of the Oxoboxo pond nights and closing the gates days so that the Uncasville Manufacturing Co. cannot a supply of water for power, the lat- ter corporation has brought suit against the former. The papers in the case were served Thursday of New York at his home Ronald M. Byrnes spent_Thanksgiving on Warren street. i Unrestricted as to amount which you may {)] deposit in our Savings Depart- Il ment, in any one year, it is up ‘, to you to make 2ll your money i i work for you all the time. First ten days of each month treated alike. Facts useful fo you and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. LaPierre | corber Eighth sirest. Hours 1-3 and b BOgTON § This new make of Broadcloth has been well received by our custemers nce its introduction im Norwich less - than two months age. A cloth that colors and black, 50 inches wide, sponged and shrunk and veady for the needle. Price $1.69 yard - You cannot match it in a regulan cloth, with the spot proof finish, lesw than $2.00 yard. Colors in stock today—brown, wi green, catawba, Copenhagen, Ila green, wisteria and biack. Just a Few Words More About These Silk Poplins At 36¢ yard In general appearance they leslk every bit as good as the Silk Pepline you have seen at $2.00 yard, OF course they haven't width or the qual- {ity, but they are just as parfect in weave and as beautiful in color. SEEING 1S BELIEVING. Colors — Reseda, lavender, brown, Copenhagen, champagne, ross, pink, light biue, ivory, grey, Nile and black. Fitwell Coat Fronts Made from a good quality shrunk canvas and French hairoloth and esn- structed on the same lines as fash- ioned by an expert ladies’ tailer, It makes a perfect foundation for a well fitting coat. A boon to dressmakers and the woman who makes her ewn clothes. In four qualities and aff sizes. Both for the short and Tong- garment use the forms and save your< self time and annoyance, On sale at the Lining counter. ¢ « The Reid & Hughes I:n.. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Laying, novzsdaw —_— e 28th, 1910, at Olympic Hall, Norwich, Conn., composed of 500 leading citizens of Norwich, Willimantic, Baltic, Jewett City, Taftville, Yantic, Montville, Fitchville and vielnity, to be known as Norwich Nest, Order of Owis. While charter is open initiation fea is $5.75. After charter closes it md~ vances to $26:00 and upwards. For_further particulars apply to SAMUEL C. KONE, General Organ- jzer, and I R. SANFORD, Deputy Organizer for Norwich and vicinity, 7 Washington Square, Norwich, Conng novzd High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street may1sd Monogram Stationery givés a personal tosich to ONe's COrre« spondence that is very classy. Nothing 1 nicer for a hollday gif We ars prepared to furnish this i any combination ofinitials in & jar varlety of styles at the amagzim low price of R 35¢ a quire, Three quires for $1.00 Orders placed now will be dali in_plenty of time for Christma How ‘&bout those Persenal Christy mas Caids? ORDHR NOW AT l - ~ 6-8. or by special appointment, oct24d AUTOMOBILE STATION, § Otls Strest. Automobite |ana Bicyeie Repwiring. Genersl - chine work. Jobbinz. 'Phone e | CRANSTON'S WRHENY vou v o omy) mess hefora the pu @ium Detter than U ing columns of we can and will guarantes spot prosf. It is an imported cloth, all pure weel,