Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 5

Beets - Caulifiower - - Tomatoes Citron - - - 4 - Grape Fruit 3 for 25¢ 19c 15¢ 20¢ Pineapples - 2 for 25¢ Hanley Grapes - - 76¢ Muskmelons - - - 20c Celery 5c and 10c¢ Roasters for salad Legs Sprmg Lamb - bunch 10c 15¢ 200 20c MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak St, will re-open Oct. 2§, 1911 Classes: Beginners 2 p. m., Advanced 3 For circular call. write, or 40. At Academy daily from CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 For Nice FLOUR call at RALLION’S BOYS. SEE HERE Our line of Christmas Nove'ties hll arrived rather early. We have Toy Dynamos, Pocket Flashlights, Electric Engines and Telegraph Instruments. ¥ 1 Look tHem over. Perhaps you will decide to buy now and get lots of en- tertainment in the next month or two ERTON. CHASE Company 129 Main Siree!, Norwich, Cosn. GEO. A. DAVIS Banta & VanBuskirk's Grystalized Fruits, Salted Nuts and Confectionery THESE ARE THE FINEST GOODS IN THiIS COUNTRY AND ARE PUT UP IN VERY ATTRACTIVE BOXES. GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW FOR THANKSGIVING, Bry Ginger, Young Stem Ginger, Stuffed Fios, Stuffed Raisins, Pure Guava Jelly, Best quality India Cube Pineapple, @ra and Lemen Siices, prepared in Finland, Butter Scetch and Spiced Nuts. THESE GOODS ARE ALL PURE AND FRESH. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway the Styie, the Hang of the Garment and the Fabrics used in cloths made at THE CLOTH SHOP JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phane a1 No. 327 Main Street TRERE 5 ne Bestern Connecticut egual © letin for busimess results. ertistng wedium In ~-e Bul 10¢c 170' f | The Builetin. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS Aen have been in Niantic this week with a view to purchasing the Knick- erbocker hotel. Ahern Bros. of Norwich have heen given the contract for the construc- tion of the new sewer in South street, Willimanti Ix Lathrop of Norwich has had h s boat Runaway Girl hauled out for the winter At the shop of J. H. Web- ster in Noank. ] The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Conpecticut Valley Kindergar- ten association is to be held in Har L- ford on Saturday. 35 | | Novelties, cake, ~andy and aprons, at Eastern Star =ale, tod The Buck- imgham.—adv. In Earover, Monday, November 6, Edward Elmer, son of Fred P. and Anielia Babdtt, died in his seventeenth Vvear. Burial took place the same dGay. The passing of the year is by -the appearance of the 12 of the Old Farmer's Alamanac published by William Ware Boston. indicated In the super! clerk has Teceived notice of the withdrawal of { the case of New London City bank vs. . J. Luce, a suit recently brought for foreclosure. court the On some calenda Tuesday was marked as a holiday, because in states wh elections were being held. the stock exchange, hanks and saloons were closed. in election, and personal in- The Bulletin There was lively loc the result of Tuesday’s telephone and ere received by e evening. in i Clerks in the railway mail vice are worried by the report that the Dresent passes are to be substituted by weekly tickets good for rides taken whije actually working. e of Ali John R. Smithurst E judgment is given for the plaintiff to recover the land and $1 damages, The decision is by Judge Reed J. Pendi of onington, In the ton vs. mbers of h societies In the 4 number of places. A. O. H. and other Ir are to honor the Manchester mar br aftending a special mass in their memery on Thanksgiving da | G. Lambert, manufactur Main street. Hox 1 to 6. 'Phone 832 ac Katherine goods, 12, an to In S Joseph's on Thurgday, there mass of requiem for crs and priests eastern Connect athedral, Hartford, | will be a pontifical | the deceased | the se, | o will | Wood grar Orson of the state his home in ill since last He is survived children. magster | fonday, at e. died ngton. July with by his e hez wife and Edward C. Curtin house and land in Pequot owned Hliza Killeen of Palmertown Curtin will make changes property and will move home soon. The tax collector's office will open Wednesda: Thursday and day evenings this week until § o Interest will be added after November 10.—adv. by | M. | his new his new has ‘bought Bolton correspondent Thero has been no school at ter for a week, as ihe teacher returned and may the =chool canmnot teacher is secured. not, in open u new The trustees of ihe Connecti lege for Women have compl tiations for the purchase of Harrison hoase and lot on Helghts, New London. and ing to acquire the heautiful of Simon L. Ewald. residence | In a number of Catholic cl i | wrches ir the diocese Sundav, from the bishop “as read that in the future the mnon-C n mixed marriages wiil have to receive instruc- tion in the Catholic faith kefore a ais- pensation will be granted. Michael Rolert Gallagher died at the home of his parents in Waterford Monday, in his 28th vear, after an 1llness of 18 months froem tuberculosis. He was a stone cutter at Millstone. He is survived by his mother, a sister, Mary, and two brothers. The mother of Ardeile I ver, the New London school girl missing since September 22, is io appeal to the Brotheritood of Railway Engineers to make an effort to find her daughter. She is president of the woman's aux- iliary to the Brotherhood The Central Labor union met for its gular meeting en Tuesdav evening Carpenters’ hall, bui sdjourned in skort order to permit the officers to attend tne conference that was being | held with Comm Gunshanan on | the tuberculosis sanatorium i In cities of the state where an at- tempt w. aae Sunday to sell Bost and New nday papers ai § cents, the pu did not take kindly | to the raise. any persons bought 3| cent papers and mewsboys and deal- | ers had a big pile of papers to be re- | turped to the publishers | | | _The 28th annual meeii the Woman’'s Home Missionary scciéty of | the New Englani Southern conference | is to e held at the First Methodist Fpiscapai charch in_Pawtucket today (Wednesday) and Thursday of this | weel. Dealegates will be in attend- arce from local Mathodist churches. The fellewing frem a Hartford paper | wiil interest a number of local people | As the resuit of attending a lecture by Sealer of Weights and Measures | John R Kemmerer a few days ago, | Mre. Patriek J. Abrams Saturday de- cided to weigh a purchase of potatoes obtained of a street peddler and found it was short weight. She reperted | the matter to the pelice. State Comptroller Thomas D. Brad- street is sending a ecircular frem his office to persons interested or who have applied for the state aid to sol- diers provided by the new law, ex- plaining that the attorney general has given his opinion that the law of 1911 giving state ald of $30 per vear to soldiers and their widows is uncon- stitutional. The Storrs College Lookout says: Something »ovel to most students in the college will be the realization of one of Lieutenant Churchill's plans for the coming spring. Between the first and fifteenth davs of May, a military encampmient of seven days is to be held. During that time the battailon will be inspected by au officer of the TUnited States army. Committes te Bridgeport. On Tuesday, John J. Corkery, Reu- ben £. Bartiett and Frank H. Allen went to Bridgepert te imvestigate the voting machimes in uee there, with a whicn, view io making a report, favorable. will result im a meeting being ealled to o purchase of machines for nse city at the mexi cix “ectien. if in e | Miss Louise Newkirk has returned 1o Easthamrton, Mass, after a vis't wita friends here. Mrs. Linghum of Hartfope guest this ‘week of Mrs. L. of Urion street. Mrs, James Rankin of Norwich is the guPst of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bab- cock of the West Side, Noank. d is the P. Cook Mrs. Eugene Smith of Norwich is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Langworthy, in Potter court, Noank, for a visit. . B. Talbot of West Main sireet left Tuesda for a week's wvisit in Brookiyn, N. Y. with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Marquis Mrs. Clyde T. Hogan and Miss El- eanor Hegan cf New London are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridden of Elliott, Windham county of Wauregan H. and Miss Mary A. Tracy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tracy of Jewett City over Sunday enjoved a long automobile ride. Arthur AHer of New London was in Norwich Tuesday. He is the pres ident of the state board of trade, the anrual convention of which will be aeld in New London November 23 stor of who died Rev. Peter 3%, St Mary’ Saturday necs, was a friend of Rev. €. Reding, church, Worcaster, i evening following a long ill- John J. An bot of St. .Joseph's church, Norwic He was ordained in Baltimore in 1300 by Cardinal Gibbons and was counted one of the mest scholarly priests of the Worcester diocese. SUPEROOR COURT HAD SHORT SESSION Business for Tuesday Went Off the List or Was Settled—Two Jurors Excused. Tuesday morning the November term of the superior court opened here with Judge Reed and a jury in attendance. The 1se on the was that of Dennis Garvey, adm . the city of Norwich, which it was announced was settled after a conference of the law- vers. It was a suit for 00 because Maurice F. Garvey died April frem typhoid fever, it being clz t ihe discase was contracied from a mp near their on Talman street. There wa <cttled the suit of M Garvey the city of Nor- wiet uit for the illness of the plair tiff for the same cause he cases of Allen city of New Londen., Allen vs. Consolidated road, vs. city of New London Tist. summoned included the in all: George O. Stead Fhomes . Peabod:, Richard T. B orwicn; Barnes, Wi Elgart, John Austin . Hoxie ne Dawley, rold: George ng, Lebanon: tonington: 'red W. Hoxie, orman, Fre il ¥ Franklin Papine: Albert Farg Voluntown. Martin B term, and weel ‘oGay th s. McArdle, and Bowers vs. signed for trial rns wa Charles [ of vs P & Moran et and wife are it Kline FUNERAL. William Robinson. o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of William Robinson was held from his late home, in Franklin there being a large number of re tin and friends in attendance, cluding several from this city. Th were handsome floral remembrance w rvices v conducted by F J. R. Very of this city and the ~ho Fitchville i -h Face to Fs Thee. The At 1.30 s ir sang My God bea wer Wil Merriman, Frank and Hen llulnnson Burial was in Yantic cemeter; where a committal service was read. Funeral to | Director Gager was in charbe. Boy Scouts Play Football. Troop Boy Scouts, had one of the season in its outdoor prcgramme, having about for a footbal lgame oa Laurel of its finest afternoons last . and then a dozen of them with Scoutmaster Morrison going for a hike out into the Laurel Hill woods. On the wayv they w e given a ° eed’” at the home of Mr. Purvis. They meet tonight for their regular session at Trinity Methodist church. Rev. S. C. Kinney Spoke. The local corps of the my heard a new voice at its meeting on Tuesday evening at the Franklin treet headquarters. when Rev. S. O. Kinney, who is visiting here, read the lesson. He made a particularly in- teresting talk for the good numbe present, and promised to take the 1 son again for the meeting tonight Salvation Ar- voy (ieorge Beckwith was in charge the meeting Secial by N. F A, Gym Class. itations have been extended this Ik for the Academy social to be by the N. ¥. A. gvmnasium Saturd ening at the Y. The members of the ng their lady friends. C. H. Have R. Kinney charge. clas lass are the committee in ring Middletown. deat! were recorded in nine of those who died at the Connecticut this ! being patients hospital. ty An American Disease It is s: ican di that dyspepsia is an Amer- Whether this is so or not, we have an American remedy in | SMITH’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS that eliminates that stuffy and heavy feeling which comes after eating. Corrects sour stomachs and assists you to enjoy your food with a greater benefit to your bedy. The best remedy made for gestive Disorders, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, ste. You may take them any time have a distressed feeling Price 20c the Bottle. SMITH S B . STORE kranklin Square, Nerwich, giv- | Banking ‘System For Local Schools| Advocated by Principals’ Club, and Thames Loan & Trust Company Will Accept the Deposits—Will be Urged Upon School Boards—Cultivates Thrift and Knowledge of Spending. For some_time there has heen under consideration by the Principals’ club a plan for a schoo! banking system. Last June & committee was appointed, consisting of 1. J. Werking and W. Tillsoif. to look into the matter and report. Tuesday afternoon at the Broadway school, the club held a well attenced mPe!lIHZ and the chief busi- ness of the session outside the routine matters, was the school banking sys- tem. The report on this interesting subject was made by F. J. Werking, principal of the Wequonnoc school, who went into the matter in detail, ard aroused a deep interest among the principals ir the idea. In rmaking the report of tigation, Mr. Werking said The fact that many a child foolishly expends in smali sums that which, if the inv 5- | carefully saved, would purchase for him much that would be of lasting | value, .would seem to indicate that some steps ought to be taken to teach thrift. This may be done by a school banking system operated in connection with some local bank. Such systems have resulted in the saving of thou- sands of doilars by the children of many cities in this country. In one of the Hartford schools, the Henry Bar- $17,000 has been placed on de- in the past five years. In the vy of Minneapolis, $45,600 was de- sited last yvear. i 1 s not altogether the idea of sav- | ing that needs cultivating, the teach- | ng of the proper expenditure is quite as valuable. Children should be en- couraged to save for the specific things they want. for the basevall, the foot- ball, sleds, skates, canoes, books, pres- COLDS VANISH Quick, Sensibie Method That Doesn’t Upset the Stomach Have you heard of the overnight cold cure that is putting colds in the head and chest out of business between sunset and daybreak” Here it is. Cut it out and save It if you don’t need it now. JIf you have a cold, cough, throat soreness or acu catarrh, be sure and try It tonight just before going to bed. Pour a scant tea- spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce It High-o-me) into a bowl of bolling water, dover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises, then go to sleep and awake with a clear head, free from mucus. HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh, colds, coughs, croup, asthma, sore throat and bronchitis, or money back Bottle of Hyomel 50 cents at The Lee &, Osgood Co. and druggists cvery ents for others, etc. It need not be added that to resist the purchasing of things of fleeting value and to plan for things of worth, tends to the building of such character as it is de- sired that every child develop. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. stands ready to co-operate with the schools to promote this project. It is planned to have a representative of the bank receive the deposits on cer- tain stated days. Each child will have a card upon which his deposits will be entered, which he will keep in an envelope provided for that purpose. Upon the day assigned the children wishing to make deposits will make out deposit slips and place them to- gether with their deposits in the en- The Accurate Watch velopes with their cards. These will | Over one-half (almost 56 per cent.) be collected by the teachers. A rep- |cf the watches carried by Conductors, resentative of the bank will make the | Engineers, Firemen and Trainmen on entries and return them for distribu- | American Railroads, where official tion. When a child nas $1 on deposit |time inspection is maintained, are he may secure a regular bank book, 42 or he may with the written consent of u lt w t h Bia parent, withdraw the amount (o amilton watcnes Z;é‘,‘,’x‘s'},,';“:,’bj::,he"pp"d It for SOME iy you really want a rellable watch e hearine 'the report and a dis- |¥OU can not go wrong in following the § as v choice made by men with whom col cussion thereon, it was voted to re- |choice ma e ol e S quest the approval and co-operation of | Fect time is a matter of life and . the school officers of the various dis- tricts of the town upon this matter at as early a date as possible. There is a strong sentiment in its Bfuusfln ar u“nflau favor among the principals of the 1 town and it is hoped fo have it In op- | wabeh Inspectors N. Y. H. & H cration by the first of Janua It p R re he: ,,,,,m,\,‘,,_ for these cele will be called directly to lhe atten- R tcTies tion of the school boards, and it is be- lieved they ndorse it in sufficient number so that it will be a success, No Decision Yet. ELECTRIC LINE TO NORWICH GOLF CLUB Department Today. | The tric lin | West Th: ed this and it in twe a mile erect work to of the 1es stre rning, pect building the new elec- orwich Golf club, on t, will be commenc- states Supt. Bogue, d to have it finished he line will be about will be necessary to poles. is week; long and bout feruy It has been arranged that the poles can be set in front of the Morgan | propedty, the owners consenting to it rather than keep the people there trom having the service. Thes very generously consented to the erec- ticn of the nesessary poles after it was und that the Connecticut company d not agree to poles at that point. FIRST DAY FOR | GRANTING Thomas W. Wilson Gets Number One | —Fourteen in All Issued. commissioners met here and granted the first of t} ARTILLERY BASKETBALL. ._The first one was issued — - Thomis W. Wilson of this city. | Fifth Company Names Committee to tere weve fourteen in all issued dui et i & the day, memding twe. drug, as peerE. stulien | Meethhe: llows: Lic ~Thomas W. Wilson,| rhe regular drill of the Fifth orwi rrell, Michael L. ny was held the armory Tues: | O"Connen, AR "Wanw Sl oventhe. whinl two Pecriits. wate | & 3 . Brown. George ? ceived, At the ompany meeting it | Greeneberger & Co. Jewett City; | wag voted to accept the invitation to | Peter Dugquette. Levine Bros. Anton | Westerly on the 1oth and alse te ore | Koslow, John Murphy & Co. basketball team for the Coast | "k Mahoney, Norwich. Drug— leaguie one is started. Gorman, Douglas P. Auclair, | Mechanicians Kumof and Nichols and I Private Malcolm were named to con- sider the matte report ne eek. | P ey ety matter and report next wee ersary Will Be Observed on Jan- i uary 25. ' St T. A. and B. society had cod Gance on Tucsday evening at = rfgulur meeting in the rooms at the T. A. B. building, President Wil- | liam }- McGuinness presidin, Re- | ports of satisfying progress for the ‘ ovember whist of the society were nade and also from the committee on | the anniversary festival on January i There is mucih preliminary work {to be done in connection with this, and the committee is devoting much time and attention to it OBITUARY. Mrs. John W. Noble. s. Bertha Sparks Noble, wife of ph W died on !Sunday at 11 wome in Main street, My from heart trouble in Preston, now a por Norwich, Dec 1860, and was daughter of the late Henry and Mrs. Sparks. She had bes ot Mystic for a number ath is mourned by nds and relatives. her mother, her husband Miss Jenny Henry S both of Mys WOMEN "fl PEGIS"’EB AT PRAYER MEETINGS. ! Extraordinary Effort to Create Female Voters in California. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 7.—To insur | the registration of many .women v is peliaved, will not otherwise be- come qualif ars before Nov. 9. the limit for regis for the city - tion of Dec. 4. neements are | ing made to have registration clerks in attendance at the prayer meetings at various churches in the city tomorrow right. M>mbers of the Women's Pro- gressive league are back of the move- ment. Registration of women in this city is proceeding more rapidlc than that of { the men. RBetween 2.000 and 1.600 are being registored daily. Tt is believed | that T0.004 will have been stered by | the ni v, BEATTIE TO BE REMOVED TC MURDEPRERS ROW TODAY Be Transferréd from Jai. Unless | win i New Trial Is Granted. Nov. T'nless it of appeals Henry the young Richmond. Va. state sdprelnc cc a new trial for Jr., hefore tomorrow, convicted of the murder of his will be removed from the Ric | city jail to Murderers’ row in the siate penitentiary. According to the law, a man condemned to execution must be lodged ir the penitentiary fifteen days before the date set for his death. The court which has under advise- ment Battie’s petition for a writ of errcr, sits tomorrow, but may not give its decision. If it should not decide the appeal hefore the date set for the execution, that would act as a stay. Six Men Entembed e Hours. Joplin, Mo, Nov. . Six men em- ploved in a zinc mine at Oronogo, ten miles mortheost of were entomb- ed for five hours by a cave-in which cut off all means of escape. Waier in the mine was within a few feet of them when they were rescied. | A prover service was held when tha men wers removed. | t ina wife Will Be Started by Gas and Electrical | NEW LlcENSEs.{ is extended in their bereave- ! s. Noble was a niece of the late; 't A. Sparks and has other rela- | in this c A number will at- | ¥ ‘|I| il today ] | this ci below | a change of their | | d Tuesday that n received con- n license matter ) ;o no d on | cerning tt ayer state d yet be Stoningt BERIAH S. RATHBUN’S NINETY-SECOND BIRTHDAY |1t was rumored that the demurrer had —= been overruled, but Mayor Thayer said Anniversary Today Finds Him in Fair- {he had receivei no decision yet. Ith. ly Good H S. Rathbun Church of the few today reaches the coming to his birthday anniv fairly good health for a man %, He iz a native of Rhode Islan, born near the Connecticut border line, and since 1340 s been a reside In is act I his o stairbulider, and ti are man the buildings ed in eit in the last half-cent that e has worked on No. $ of nonogenarians of | ) one city, £ Buacon Jincolm ning M harles Florence Deane of ard W enterts Mis= of g= and pation wa ry the In no better way flight of time shown in Mr. Rathbun's lifé than in | his connection with the Central Bap Lt Catireh, ‘or Which he was & con- | MURPHY & McGARRY, mber when it was organ- | 207 Main Stree! nber 15, 1840, with thirty- seven original membe Only Ar, | Rathbun of the original thirty-seven is now living. He is also one of the | oldest original Sons of the American Revblution, | | i i 'jOPg bhmond | | WILL OF PLINY JEWELL WILL ENTER COAST DEPUTY GRAND MASTER HOLDEN Attended Frrst Communication in New Hall of Charity and Relief Lodge at Mystic. On Tuesday ing the first com- munication of Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A. M & held i the Here's one of our regular models In rew hall in Mystic, at which there |a good rain-coat; no frills on it; just was present Deputy Grand Master|a plain, good-looking, leng, roomy Justin Holden of this city, and it wat |, d ittty also the occasion of the visit of Deputy | ©Veryday rain-coat. C. C, Perkins of New London. The third degree wds finely worked. Visit The special ors were present from New London.|pPRIESTLY CRAVENETTED RAIN- Westerly and Stonington PROOFING PROCESS makes it really water-proof. GOOD RAINFALL RECEIVED. It's a good kind of coat for Over an Inch Has Fallen Thus Far s, This Month. man to own. Some men wear one - winter. It's good when the sun shines, The rain which fell on Monday |yt it's more than good in a storm. night amounted to .88 o _inch, Eaieh: oe {oonich fell eatlier 1] you ought to have one—$10. to $25., he mol ounts to inches for | the month thus far. Sunday Fairview | and Rubberized coats at $5. to $18. rvoir was > hes below high » water mark, but the rain will help it | All kinds of overcoats $12. and up. msiderably last y at this time | Suits of many patterns, $10. and up. there was a good rain which raised the pend about mine ine ng down s on \u\ from ADMITTED TO PROBATE Leaves Estate to Two Children and Effects to Relatives. artford, Oct. 7.—The will of Pliny | The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Hartford, was admit- fine clothes 3 esterday by Judge of e » Marvin. The ex- 3 S . Newlon and Ringham and sor were appointed ap- | eater part of his es- | twe children, mdward n and Mrs. Walter - | ford of this cit The only public be- | quests are a portrait in oil of himself, | and a bust of the late Governor | Marshall Jew and his_brother, ¥ vey Jewell, which ar left to the Winchester public library, Winchester, | Vt, his birthrlace, he will was drdwn ten vears aro, and has a codi- cil in which a few of his personal effects are dlsiributed to relatives, wetively foliowing vi 80 vears, Wil 36 Lewis enue has | hag ear rest, He| I repair- re re-edge and clean isiness f vel sonable price All Lee Prap a postal and work for Ghre 'BRUCKNER .. Franklin Street A GREAT ORTUNITY Sl g U simply for lack of ready money. | A bark accourt makes many | (Successor te A. T. Gerdoar) Hack, Livery and Boarding "Stable 12-14 Bath Street. things possible and gives a feel- ing of confidence that almost as- sures success. If not, TODAY The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Have you one? bgtter begin Shnelucket Street, - HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Norwich. Conn. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. The Bank of Friendlx Helpfuiness.' Telepaons 34