Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1911, Page 5

No Angora Cals No Barnyard Poultry No Unlawful Veal Cheaper Cuts of Healthy Fed Cattle are better thar the best of poor stuff. Our Beef well fatted and passed by the food inspecter. Our Lambs are genuine Lamb, young and tender. Our Poultry are faney breeds, well tred and fed for the table. Prices for Quality SHOULDER STEAK ...... W e 1le CROSS RIB ROAST .. POT ROAST PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN .. LEGS SPRING LAMB CHOPS SPRING LAMB (short cut) 28¢c SHOULDER SPRING LAMB Our special pickle makes the finest Corned Beef in Norwich. DEERFOOT SAUSAGE . GUINEA BROILERS, pair . GUINEA ROASTERS, pair ....... ROASTING CHICKENS, 1b. CAPON CHICKENS, Ib. CHICKENS cut up, Ib. FANCY BROILERS, pair.... SQUABS YOUNG PHILA., TURKEYS, Ib...36¢ LAMBS’' FRYS OX TAIL PIGS’ FEET See Our Great Apple Display and we hi plenty for sale. HAMBURG GRAPES (Imp.)....... 75¢ MUSHROOMS, Ib.................. 65¢ ALL KINDS OF CHEESE Pin. Egg Plant Turnips 3 Caulifiower Carrots Oranges Spinach Parsnips Red Bananas Lettuce Parsley Mal. Grapes Celery Cabbage Pears Cukes Kale Lima Beans Salcify Chestnuts String Beans Filberts Hickery Nuts Wax Beans BEST MUSKMELONS—Fine NEW FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Goed Celery 5¢c and 10c Goed Lettuce .. .5¢ and 10c Fancy Pines . . ogdes 300 . 2BC You can live cheaper and eat quality feod if you trade with us. Come in—leok around- SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’'S Scheel for Dancing 28 Oak St., will re-open ©ct. 28, 1911. Classes: Beginners 2 p. m., Advanced 3.45 p. m. For circular call, write, or 'phone 1040. FURS of Character Handsome Styles in COATS, SCARFS and MUFFS. Moderately priced and ab- solutely reliable at MACPHERSON’S THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. A 600D REGORD Every graduate of the past holding a goed paying position. If you want a therough training in Sherthand and Typewriting, vou will make no mistake if you come under my instruction. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public Stenographer and Sherthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. WALL PAPERS Are all in 2nd ready for your 1in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding eur Englich Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. - Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are mow recelving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 Wes¢ Main St. Blankets and Mobes for Street and Stable Finest quality and assortment the best at lowest prices. The Sheincket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. vear 4. F cnnurr 11 Franklin Street. the J. F. & 18¢ ® the market WU EIS B VARIOUS. MATTERS Horace Johnson about this date. The heavy showers hete left somre of the trees nearly leafless, predicted nr‘mw Methodist churches in a number of places will observe next Sunday as Old Folks' day. Fancy eastern scallops Bros. Two ‘phones, 114— Powers —adv. These are the days when motormen are kept busy sanding tracks made slippery by wet ieaves. It is evidence there is truth in the old belief that winter wiii not set in until broeks and ponds are full. Armateur astronomers are hoping for a clear sky for the next three or four nights, when Venus is at her greatest brilliancy. The 1311 Yéar Book and Officers’ Roster, department of Ceonnecticut, G. A. R, has been issued. R. F. Dyer was the compiler. Waesley J. Walden of New London, who was siricken by a shock Tues- day, continues to improve. His condi- tion is by ne means critical. Damp weather pleases the tobacco zrowers in towns north, who have started to take down the tobacco in their sheds to send to the warehouses. Long clams for frying and steaming at Powers Bros. Two ‘phones, 114—777. —adv, Several of the coltages on Mason's island have been broken into recently and though nothing of much value was found. considerable damage was done the buildings. Cranberry growers throughout east- ern Connecticut complain of their losses by early frost, more berries be- ing left spoited on the vines this fall than in many seasons. At the coming meetings of the State Fedzration of Woman's Clubs to be held at Clinton, delegates to the ennial meeting at San Francisco June, 1912, will be appointed. in Troop 2, Boy Scouts, has begun its active season of meetings, holding one tonight at 7rinity M. E, church, at which Scoutmaster I. E. Elmer ex- pects to see a large attendance. Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer hair goods, 116 Main street. Hours 10 to 12, and 1 to 6.—adv. t the state W. T. U, convention in Meriden. the reasurer’'s report showed that the expenses of the pub- lication of the White ibbon Banner during the past year were $296.88. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Brooks of Niantic 'have announced the engage- ment of their Gaughter, Molly, to Huw- ard H. Shérman of Middletown. Miss Brooks is organist in the Baptist church at Niantie. H. H. Edgerton of Poquonnoc is moving his housenold goods to the home of his wife’'s parents in ILed- vard, where Mrs. Edgerton has been staying for some time, and which will hereafter be their home. Dancing secial at Haile club, Fri- day evening, Oct, 20,78.30 to 10.30. Club members and gentlemen friends invit- ed.—adv. At the recent state D. A. R. meetling at the Ellswerth Memorial, it was de- cided to push the work of John Fos- ter Carr of New York, who prepared the Guido Italiano and is now at work on Polish and Yiddish guides. At an entertainment Thursday eve- ning in the Baptist church in Jewett City, Miss Jackson of Norwich was heard in several solos, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas M. Shields 6n the piano and Raymend Eldred, violinist. Another carlead of brick was un- loaded in Main street on Thursday and all are expected this week. One carload extra has been ordered for re- placing any necessary portions of the pavement. This will be unloaded on Central wharf. The Litchfield Enquirer says: Bish- op Thomas F. Davies is a direct de- scendant of John Davies, who was instrument2! in organizing the mis- sion of the Thurch of England in Litchfield in 1745, from which has grown the present parish of St Mi- chael’s. By the large amount of smeke from an auto, it was discovered that a Jarge gasoline tank in the city had been filled with a quantity ef kerosene in- stead of gasoline, the barrels, it being found, having been marked both gas- oline and kerosene, but containing only keresene. The tax collector will be at the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., today, to receive taxes.—adv. the New York, New laven & Hartford rail- road will be zood on the Boston & Albany railroad commencing Novem- ber 15, according tc a schedule of interchangeable milage recently filed with the interstate commerce com- mission by representatives of the two roads. Mileage books issued by At the annual meeting of the Am- erican Antiquarian society in Wor- cester Wednesday, among the distin- guisied members present was Hom. James Bryee of London, British am- bassador to the United States, who went to the meeting in company with Clarence W. Bowen of Woodstock, at whose summer home he is visiting. After four years, Charles Burnham, son of Mrs. Katherine L.anman Burn- ham of Norwich, is making a big suc- cess in Los Angeles, with his clever invention, 2 powerful automatic chine for making berry basigets, w' 1ch turns out 45 a minute, * THe company has been incorporated, with W. H. Burnhap. a wealthy Californian, as president. Best Service to California—Stand- ard or tourist. Latter personal ducted five times weekly withont change. Berth $9. ‘Wash.-Sunset Route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash Sts,, Boston —adyv. Some of the history classes noted the fact that Thursday was the an- niversary of the date in 1781, when the British army surrendered at Yorktown to the American army and French allies under General Washing- ton and Count Rochambeau. To the civil war veterans, October 19 recalled 1864, when the timely arrival of Gen. Phil Sheridan turned the tide of vic- tory in faver of the federals, at ihe battle of Cedar Creek. Sixteen members and one visitor at- tended the annual meeting of (he Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church, held Thurs- day afternoon in Bushnell chapel, the president, Mrs. A, T. Utley, presid- ing. The officers ware all re-elected with two exceptions, Miss Maria Briggs succeeding Mrs. J. H, Ford as vice president and Mrs. W. J. Tefft succeeding Mrs. F. H. Brown as as- sistant treasuier. Following the meet- ing light refreshments were served. As chummy as they were threescore vears ago, when they vere voung women together, Mrs. Sarah J. Kee- ney and Mrs. Mary B. Sistare, believed to be the <’¢°st twins in New London, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND INFIRMARY FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS SANATOR IUM. 7 are planning to observe together on Friday the seventy-fourth anniver- sary of their bxrthday. There is to be a courtmartial for an officer of the First rezgiment at the state armory in Hartford Saturday morning. The alleged offense is said to have oceurred while the commuand was in camp at Niantic. PERSONAL Charles Fish has returned to Groton from a visit to his parents in Nor- wich. . J. C. Palmer was in Groton borough Wednesday. His home was formerly on School street, there. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maine of Allen avenue, Groton, have returned from a visit to friends in Danielson, Dr. Carl L. Williams of New lLondon has purchased a house in Passaic, N. J., to which he will move the first of the menth. Mrs. Grace Peckham of Franklin and her sister, Miss Lucy Hyde of Willi- mantie, are visiting their sister, Mrs. ‘William Adams of New Haven. Mrs, Alpheus Star wich attending the 74th birthday an- niversary of Mrs. Carrie B. Gardner of East Great Plain, has returned to New London. who was in Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Norwich who recently purchased the Hitcion cottage at Gales JFerry, have been visitors there this week. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ford have gone to Philadelphia to visit their son, Harry Ford, and will probably attend the big game there today. WILL USE TWO S EIGHT INCH PIPES. Necessary For Crossing The Track of The Central Vermont Railway, With Pipeline. Rain has held up the laying of pipe in West Main street the pipe having been put in to a point halfway down the hill above Thames square. Many pipes pipes are encountered in the street. In laying the pipeline over the track of the Central Vermont: road it has been decided to use two eight inch pipes, These will branch out from the 16 inch pipe line and cross the track and then for the remainder of the dis- tance under the bridge the 16 inch pipe will be put in. There is not oom enough under the bridge to put in the 16 inch pipe and allow clear- ance for the freight trains on the Central Vermont road. FAIRVIEW SHOWS BIG GAIN. This Will Continue For Sometime As Result of the Rainstorm. Fairview reservoir responded quickly to the rain and on Thursday showed a gain of five inches. It had dropped to 206 inches below highwater mark on ‘Wednesday but yesterday it was at 201 inches down with a large stream eccming in from Meadow brook. The rainfall from Wednesday afternoon was .74 of an inch making 2.64 of an inch for the month. The will continue for several days is ex- pected. At Stony brook the rainfall is felt and there is raore water in the basin than the 24 inch waste pipe will carry away. It will be a dav or two be- fore the basin is drained. it FUNERALS. Lorenzo B. Braun. At 2.30 o’clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Lorenzo B. Braun was held from his late home in Pine street, East Great Plain, there being a large attendance of relatives and friends, out of town attendants including sev- eral from New York, Portland, Me, and other cities. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of the Broadway Con- gregational. church, of which the de- ceased was a member for 46 years, There was a large number of beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Jo- seph F. Smith, Otto Ernst, Frank T. Maples and Archibald Torrance. Bur- jal-was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Will Address Y. M. C. A. Boys. Arrangements have been made by the committee in charge for the aft- ernoon meetings for boys to begin on Sunday at the Y. C. A. "Rev. H..J. Wyckoff has been ‘secured as the speaier for the first meeting, his topic being O-B-E-Y, and a male guartette is to sing. The Easy Way To Keep Healthy Weak nerves and run down systems rieed nourishment in a very assimilable form. Do not expect your body to be well nourished when you impose upon it extra work in order to secure nour- ishment. Take a preparation like Smith’s Ema'sion of Cod Liver 0il and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Our Emulsion contains the full active strength of fresh, cold pressed Cod Liver Oil. This makes an ideal tomic nerve stimulant and tissue builder — creates a good, healthy appetite. It is the ideal tonic food for children and grown ups. Price 75¢ Full Pint. MITHS B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, season. It was decided to have a supper for the members at the meeting next week and an evening of pleasure will he arranged. SANATORIUM SITE NOT SELECTED Local Cocmmittee on Tuberculosis Work Making Cood Progress—Commissonsr Gunchanan to Speak Before Foard of Trade, Ociober 30. Hall Occupied by Labor Unions. Carpenters’ Hall, Federated Trades, is the name that has been put this week on the front window of the hall occupied by the labor unions on the fourth floor of the National Boot & Shoe Co. building on Main street. YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. Cordial responses in practically all jan stated that he believed instances are being received by the]count\ could provide from 40 to 50 local committee on tuberculosis work, | patients for such a sanatorium, there | and further reports are expected at|being in his opinion that number who the meeting of the committee to be held [ would desire to go to such an institute, today. Nothing has been done by them | as the prejudice against entering an except preliminary work towards the | hospital of that kind is disappearing. ralsing - of funsd, which means the| Commissioner Gunshanan. is to be placing of the matter before the fac- | the chief speaker at the board of trade tory heads and organnizations for the "meeting which will be held on October purpose of getting the plan organ i 30. Ee s thoroughly conversant with ed and allow everyone to become inter- | the in this and neighboring | ested in the great fight against the | states and is busy all the time, night white plague. | as well as day, in stirring up addition- Nothing has been decided about the =l interest in the cause. It was at his site for the New London county sana- ! suggestion that the local committee torium. though the plans for the buiid- | was named, and as the result of their ing, which will be the same as the one | efforts it is believed a good sized fund | in Middlesex county, were decided this | can be raised for the partial support ¥ week, as previously noted, by the state ! of the sanatorium in this county, which tuberculosis commission, a front view ;Ihert‘ is reason to believe will be locat- | of the administration building and in- | ed in this vicinity, if the proper inter- 8 ames nan rus u, Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helofulness. that the firmary being given herewith. On his est is shown. The selection of the site last visit here Commissioner Gunshan- ' rests with the state commission. ECHOES FROM THE STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION Given at Midweek Meeting by Dele- gates Who Have Returned. SUDDEN DEATH OF FRANK H. LOVELL. Wag About City as Usual on Thursday | —End Came from a Shock. Thursday evening at the Ceniral »dpt <hurch prayer meeting, three the church members who had at- tended the annual meeting of the Con- Friends of Frank H. Lovell, the well krnown newsdealer of the West Side, will be painfully surprised to learn of his death, which occurred this morn- To Know Where To buy ‘is as important in neci{cut J:;apfisz convention this week | ing about 2.30 o'clock, very suddenly. glasses as anything else. We in Vaterbury, made informal reports | at his home, No. 51 Fairmount street. , i fram the ‘convention. Mrs. Frank A.l Ho 'had: been;. in:oraimanily wood | rors oir name s all the sulde Roath was the first to speak, when | health and had been attending as usu- || YOu need. It means the best of called upon by the pastor, Rev. P. C. | al to business during the day, but was Wright, touching briefly upon a = stricken by the shock ear At bel“ of the meetings. e spoke ing, and died within a short time. Anything Optical The Plaui-Caddzn Co., of missionary work reported IHe was reasurer of the West Chelsea and of the presence at tb school district, which he held for vention of five delegates from (he | numbero f years. He t Hungarian church in Bridgeport, | newsstand and stationery store which has (Ioublt'd i memher\hm Thame uare for mmiy yvears, and in was one of the prominent residents of the West Side. conducted d‘ | members. ."hv also_spoke | ary work belng done in He is survived by his daughter, irs. OPTICIANS, among Swedish and among It Louis DeMonte, and a son, Frank i people. It is reported that there are i sl o Established 1872 100,006 ftalians in the state, having | RAYMOND PALMER REFUSED PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING increased to that number from 1 00 in 1964. Mr. Roath also spoke of en- PAYMENT FOR HIS FARM. couraging reports made of the Telegu e and South African mission fields. Offered By City Treasurer Avery In James I.. Case, who spent a day at Accordance With Judgment But De- the convention, also responded to a Clined Because of Appeal. We sdvertise exactiyas Itis MURPHY & McGARRY, flll for a report, mentioning the suc- which it was*shown had attended the efforts to restore the funds of the In accordance w the condemnati h the judgment in ion case of the board of convention after their depletion four | ot § and a half years ago by the Walser | Noraich vo I Bacimond orimor cior 207 Main Strost defalactions.” The Baptist convent Breastivet Ularies 5. Svers on T now is in comtrol of funds to the|iay tendered Mr. Palmer $4,500 for his amount of $195,000, but even {his | farm where the Stony brook reservoir amount is not enough to meet the|is peing constructed, that being the needs of the work to be done, and |award determined by the court to be there is still need of contributions | paid before November fist. Judse from the churches. As illustrative of | Shumway decided that if he refused the gain made by the churches in the |the money it should be deposited with last 160 years, Mr. Case mentioned the clerk of the court so will be pursued tol g $ that course that it was told at the meetings that ¢ 100 vears a2go one person in 14 in With the city treasurer on his visit America was a church member. The | wor~ Corporation Counsel J. T. Fan- proportion now is one in four. ning and Supt. J. J. Corkery of the Rev. Mr. Wright summed up on va- i water department. rious points that had been touched up- r Mr, Palmer is re- fusing the money said that the case on by the two speakers who preceded |}.ad been appealed and therefore he him, and gave it as his opinion that | Would not accept it. { the outlook for the coming vear is|' when Judge Shumway fixed the good as far as mission work in the 3 amount as $4,500 which the city should state is concerned, but the work in the _ 4 s pay for the farm the defendant took country districts is not good, and the | an” appeal to the supreme court of churches are not prospering there. errors and it will be heard at the April term of that court. It has been mported that should the supreme court be unfavorable to the defendant it will be carried to the United States Supreme court. The appeal is taken on the denial of the motion to quash, which was made on the grounds that the city had no right to bring con- demnation proceedings outside the town limits, and the farm is in Mont- ville CLUB NIGHT AT THE ARCANUM CLUB Whist the Medium of Entertainment, Followed by a Chowder. As the opening event of the enter- tainment season at the Arcanum club there was whist at the club Thursd evening, and despite the bad weall there were nine tablss of players. e result was that Nelson Porter on ithe Third Company Opens Season.. white scorers secured 57 points, and At the armory on Thursday evening Julian Williams secured 43 on the {a good sized gathering of the mem- blue. The former received an umpreila | bers of the Third company was held, and the latter a.hobble tie. There | it being the first assembly for the drill were about 80 in attendance, and fol- lowing the whist one of McDougald's oyster chowders was greatly enjoved in the banguet hall In charge of the successful evening was the entertainment: committee, 4 - Lounis R. Porteous, chairman, Wili L. N — S l h Honestly Now ecial Things ORITLARY. Do You Want F Y Me William S. Slocum. & " or oun n The death of William Stanton su{ That rythmic, bounding 4 cum occurred at his home in Brook The Shape-maker Suit is one of line, Mass., on Thursday morning at health that fits onse e thetr; theT new Enalish mudelSeack oF ChOsed Mhle tnd in this city UCCeSS || with long roll lapel, is another; the June 19, 1889, he married Caroline S. New Varsity, very nobby, is a third, Kenyon, daughter of the late Mrs. and furnishes the energy and is a style suitable for men of any Charies H. Kenyon of Laurel Hill < ARG b avenue. He'was engaged in the man- go after it? ge- ufacture of stained glass in Boston. We've got some very lively Over- Mr. Slocum is survived by his wife and two sons, Rodney and Stanton Then try a course of coats, too. e e proper feeding The new Reversible Overcoat is one i i oy 2 that you should not miss seeing. The About 4 o'clock Wednesday after- ; bk . noon tha death of Mrs, Prentice A. A good start is to begin | only trouble youll find is, that youw'll Perkins occurred at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. James Pastore, in | Garfield avenue. She had been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Perking was born in Ledyard, December 3, 1835, the daughter of John A. ana Lu a Sholes Periins, with Grape-Nuts want one even if you have a dozen other overcoats. It costs nothing to look at it and we're anxious to show it to you. All the other good things, teo—Un- her maiden name being Mary E. Per dearwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, kins. She married Prentice A. Per- and cream Hats. kins, and he died about 25 yes agr)é % She was a resident for a long term o it . : Suit 10. and up. vears at Brewster Neck and was well | the food which builds = $ e ® known and highly respected in that |} yp Nerves and Brain in Overcoats, $12.00 and up. vieifi For several years she has Jived with Ler daughter. She was a devoted mother and a woeman of ex- | cellent traits of character, The fam- | Nature’s own way-with- out which there is no per- e ily has the sympathy of the commun- fect health —no perma- ; ity in their loss. : i (K She s survived by one son, Charles |[§ nent success. =, A. Perkins of this city, and tn 7 Aaughters, Mrs. James Pastore of U I city, Mrs. Roy Mevers and Elizabeth R. Perkins of Boston. : There are sev- eral grandchildren. | ““ There’s a Reason ” ] fi Glée Club Practicing. | i Ths Sodality Glee had a most suc- G _N cessful practice under the direction rape uts of James F. Drew Thursday night, get- ting in readiness for their appearance at the annual dance of the organiza- { Cassava Cakes tion, when 1t is expected their mum- Postum 'Cereal Company, Lid. ’ bers will be the feature of the eve- Battle Creek, Mich. At nall'on S ning. .