Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 8

District Gonvention Good Templars Norwich Well Represented in the Election of Officers —Afternoon and Evening Session at Third Baptis The Business Center of Norwich ON STORE lind of Hartford; Church. District Chlef Templar W. Me- achlan of Hartford presided at the ceeting of the Independent Order of ~ood Templars of this district, held in the Third Baptist church at 4 o’clock Monday afternoen. Eight members of Buc] took the district degree. Fourteen delegates were pres- ent from District officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: Chief lar, 3 of Hartford; dis- trict , Ermest Allison Smith of Norwich; viee lar, Miss Anna M. Peer of Hartford; rintendent of Juvenils work, Mrs, Williaf H. Gordon «f Norwich; secretary, &dfred E. Aker- assistant secretary, it A. Smith of Norwjeh; 'ohn H. Greenhalgh of Taft- G. W. Marston of Hart- Miss Etta M. H % ‘Ertmmer of Hartford; guard, Mrs. J. ¥i..Qreenhalgh of Taftville; sentinel, ®. H. Lyons of Hartford; chaplain, Miles Mabel E. Hellis of Hartford. Address by E. F. Lounsbury. At the evening session Grand Chiaf Templar John A. Akerlind presided. The meeting opened with a sone ser- vice and the speaker of the evening FEifora I. Lounsbury, of Unionville, Mrs, Ern treasurer, ville; marshal, was introduced, and during his addres: held the close attention of his audience. Good , stands for tetal atstinence in the in- Templary He said in part dividual and prohibition for the state. Science shews today that alcohol is a pcison. The word intoxication means irternal poisening. We should pe tem- perate in the use of coee and many other things, but with regard to poison there should b2 not temperance but total @abstinence. Two purposes of Geod Templary are to ecducate and irstruct the young and to lend a help- ing hand to those under the power of alcohol- Divisions on Every Continent. The Good Templars have d 2 every continent and in sixty countries. The world is our field. Good Templary enables the men and women to work together; it takes in the whole family. The speaker closed his address with a stirring_appeal to the people to aid and assist the cause of Good Templa and og total abstinence. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Lounsbury for his address and also to the convention for meeting in Nor- wich. Thanks were also extended to | those who entertained the delegates and to Mrs. Robert F. True and Mrs. William P Green, who served dinner to the delezates. The delegates froni out of tow: entertained over night by memt the local lodge. The conve an interesting and prof was most encouraging to the newlv or- ganized Buckingham lodge. CONTRIBUTIONS MADE | counciL mopiFies . d""l”y the past year In the equipmen t in every TO UNITED WORKERS. | TROLLEY EXTENSION LAYOUT. 2 B g biaes . = Rida ™ 5 Result of District Visitors' Work Ac- | Rails Will Be Laid on South Si ‘el l AND knowledged by Organization. | Shetucket Street from Top of Hill. t y g The United Workers, through the; The adjourned meeting (1r _the court e es o ver ln P district visitors, gratefully thank the!fl" common council was called to order FLGOR C@VERINGS Pollowing contributors: Mrs. W. A. Aiken, Miss Mary Aiken, Mrs. W. S. Rlling,. Mrs. George T. Bard, Miss Mary Bill, Misses Black- man, Mrs. W. N. Blackstone, Miss Mil- dred Cary, Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. Gresvenor Ely, Mrs. John Eccles, Mrs. H. K. Gallup, Mrs| J. M. Hitchen, M Jewett, Mrs Charles . T on, Mie:|Tead a resolution regarding the loca- $ b F Novien, Miss . M. Norton, Mra | tion of the track as follow i SCRIM CURTAINS—$2.00 to $6.00 a pair. F. L. Ongood, Mrs. Olive Platt, Mrs, |, Regolved, That the plan pretented by COOKING UTENS!LS LT 2z Franic A. Roath, Miss Mary Paddook, | the Connectieut company, dated the IRISH POINT, SWISS TAMBOUR, BRUSSELS LACE N rin Mvs HanreA. Spaldlng. Mrs, | STing the petition of said company, | CURTAINS—$4.00 to $9.75 a pair. H. T. Ulmer, Mra. Jeremiah Corcoran | permission to extend the track of its RUSSIA IRON COVERED ROASTING PANS NOVELTY CURTAINS IN MANY CHOICE DESIGNS Mrs. Bdwin R. Edwards f\'[‘;:’;:-'g"gfl“ 2 Horatio Big ‘:;ul":.]: 1‘ ny“r“‘.”ffl fled so “,‘,Ki,‘ ’[{}:“ TRIPLE COATED ENAMEL ROASTING PANS—covered WE MAKE ,I‘T’ ’\\'1 ”S_T\ LE OF CU.R rA{t\:? TO Themas Brownin, B Eet Lo MaiELt stet ona Th extend $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 ORDER f{rom our stock of yard goods, at special prices, SraiL Sire. D, RS To Ui Jtherly Jme or U SCRIMS—white, cream, colored and stencilled. . Gilb S. Hav! E. Hall, Mrs. D. Maviland, Mrs. M. Jensen, | 1 C. Jones Mrs, J. R. McNamara, Mrs. | E o - rRoa Mues ion F. 8. Newton, Mrse. Edward Root E e e e Lt 39c, 45c, 49c, 59¢ S::mcnu:':::n?ag‘h e {avenue to Market street, by the city NOVELTY LACES in many designs. kv, atey “Twener, s, Feter Wright | " 2nd the location of the poles and N EEREOEAIORS YOU WILL FIND, ALL THE BEST MAKES OF M. . §. Camp, Mra. George W. Car- | Conneotiont company alons said. pro. 98¢, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS REPRESENTED roll, Mrs. J. B. Coit, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, . S H. Howe, s. . Mrs. Archibald | fag CBDtaT N ot pLs 43 ¢ L & Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Noyes, Mrs.| Resolved. That in S Tati and CEPTIONALLY LOW. Charles S. Richards, Mrs. Adam Reld, | construction of said track and other $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 < o A E 9x12 RUGS from $7.50 'to $55.00. The smaller sizes in Tir- erson Turner, Mrs. H. Annie Vaughn, Wattles, rell, i Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Charles White, Mrs. Amos A. Brown- Mrs, z:xrz.“!;;-':i J;){-anhrldi::x::& \Mr i!nh:l-r.\.. e of moving and locating the wa- W . Mrs. Edwards, 3 LUCY | tering troush now standing near Mar- o) (ING 2 Forbes, 3Irs. Edwin Higgins, Mrs. Ol- | et stree ite Sl ot Bt -t bon = PRICES WE ARE MAKING ON 9x12 RUGS. ok bl TR SIS e Ry | Bt BU et to seroes Shafepuet sirees 43 B TR FORS $27.50 FIVE-FRAME, BODY BRUSSELS—Special price .0 " AN, > 0 S— Mrs. Williams Adams, Mrs. B. P. Bish- op, Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mrs. Luciuos Briggs, Mrs. Charles Coit, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. M. R. Huntingto) s G. S. Hunting- ton, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Foster | at 8.13 o'clock Monday evening with all attendance except Councilman iggs. There was a dozen spectators present. This was for a hearing on the peti- tion of the Connecticut company. to ex- { tend its track in Shetucket street from t street. { Laurel Corpors Fanning in Hill avenue to Mark T J. fon Counsel street railway from a_ point near the right of way of thesNew Haven road, shall be as shown by detted lines on pesed track shall be as shown on said rodified plan, and said plan so modi- e Connecticut com- | pany shall follow and confo to such {modified Man and the lines and loca- | structures said T | tions Indicated therein, and the ex- n, shall be borne cut company. s favor lcarrv out the said | by _the said Connect | This proposition w: | engineer. of th { who was present the council. That b adopted by ng the only busi- leavens, Miss Leavens,Mrs. E. H. Lin- | n adjournment was taken. The nell, Mrs. S. B. Meach, Mrs. George C. | clerk of the council is to mnotify the Preston, Mrs. W. A, Norton( M H. | company of the action before Nov. 25. H. Osgood, Miss Pope, Misses Ripley, Mrs. Charles Spalding. By the lavdut the line goes down the center of Shetucket street to the brow el — of the hill and then goes to the south WHIST PARTY AT - side of the street as far as Market street The watering trough will be THE COLONIAL CLUG. Pourteen Tables Played and Delightful Evening Was Spent. A pleasant whist was enjoved at the 14 @oMnian club Monday evening and tables were played. swarded as follows: I #llver oysters forks, M T e e Captatn, Qtto. Paure and his mate, Immaculate and sno hite it must be. We are showing the largest James C. Fiizpatrick, won be & neliys Harrington, of the schooner g wy white . ng g six silver fruit kniv econd,pack brids Men—First, John B, Oa cards, Fran rley. A ples 105 ~ = “tur or glal hour followed the ‘whist and re- TEh andie Jua aled uCExjuscture. el we have ever carried, and the prices are right. Beautiful, firm damask . s were served. Monge Captain Pauer, recovering No Reéson For It Mate F rington belongs In New WHEN NORWICH CITIZENS SHOW St nn roll Mow the besall ¥ PATTERN CLOTHS WITH MATCHED NAPKINS SCALLOPED CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH, THE WAY. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to|sank four miles west of Plum Island. suffer the tortures of an aching back, | in W. J. Br m of the Hoken- CLOTHS 63 inches wide, a yard... the anmoyance of urinary disorders. | e I oaney honor L satement to the | 2 yards by 2 yards ceee.-..$2.00 to $5.00 70 inches wide, a yard... the dangers of serious. kidney ills|inspectors of steam vessels. He - | 2 yards by 21% yards £ e ....32.50 to $6.25 72 inches wide, a yard....... when relief is so near at hand and |the information that the captain and | 3 vards by Siake 7 ; 72 inches wide, a yard the most positive proof given that |DiS Wife had been taken aboard anoth- 2 yards by 3 yards..........................$3.00 to $7.50 I e e e these ills can be cured. Read what|fs e tha' cong. togeckhand. trying ALL LINEN DAMASK a Norwich ecitizen says: Vermont, which had 500 tons of coall NAPKINS Silver Bleached Mrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Thames St., | for Providence, ring a gale. R0-inch; a dozem . .- 500 e $5.00 e : . ’ Norwich, Conn., says: *I suffered for R TBNCTRE T DT 24 incl & e 60-inches wide, a yard s years from kidney trouble, the first AT THE AUDITORIUM. ; S MBI e tol $6.75 66 inches wide, a yard ceees symptom being pain and weakn in Vil ol Mot Pictuiou CLOTHS, 274 yards by 214 yards...... e ehe it $325 |. 10 inches wide, a yard vesen the small of my back. The kidney se- 5 | NAPKINS to match; a dozen........ Bl $2.75 72 inches Wide % yatd > ok Ui s e et cretions were unnatural and caused For eek at ths| CLOTHS, 2! rards by 27 ” 5 me much anneyance. Spots often ap- | AUdito vaudev. e » 24 yards by 234 yards........... ALL LINEN NAPKINS peared before my eyes and my heaith SIS Mopearance | om NAPKINS to match, a dozen 5 a dozen ceeeas cevso...$1.00 to $5.00 was badly run down. I finally besan reeting to 6. the | a dozen . .$3.50 to $7.50 ?V.in; ]_;ogr’x's :jdsney pgls, procured at . Xho SOME ESPECIALLY FINE CLOTHS o 21-THeh, 0 GOZEN .05 ey e $7.50 to $17.50 N. D. Sevin on’s Drug Store a, 3 : At glptinp e n il . betore going on to blg time 214 vards by 214 yards :.... e & HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS ening my back and restoring my kid- | which proved so popular 218 yards by 2% yards....... A dozen, $2.00 to $7.50 h e e st U A b T B S R 27-inch NAPKINS, a dozen.......... FRINGED NAPKINS find words to fully express my grati- tude to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 5oc. erne and Vam, a big co HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS WITH NAP N Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New | e from two points of ‘Visw. St ba s KINS ; MERCERIZED COTT York, sole asgents for the United | phantine propotions (o ieio. 60 inches wide; a yard......... States. fun, and has an able as | $6.50, $7.98, $10.50 A SET | 7%~inches ‘wide; a yard......... .... Remember the name—Doan’s—and |Partner in their i ~ p RR p hh o cihar. numbers, which plauded. Coughing at Night means loss of sleep, which is bad for everyone. Foley’'s Honey and Tar tompound stops the couzh at once, relieves the tickling and dryness in the t and heals the inflamed mem- Prevents a cold developing onchitis or pneumonia. -Keep always in the heuse. Refuse substi- tutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Jaa of Undle b = £ St Much Troukis! force in all its eac E A each If all people knew that neglect of NI 2 ] R s T o A e 2 ‘c:::::rauen 'lm“ldj rem;it in severe in . 3 Superior Court Today. @ 3 > v on, veilow jaundice or virulent n the superior court here today be- ‘I' ger trouble they would soon take Dr. [fore a jury there wiil be continucd the The Re‘d & Hughes coa he Reld & H“ hes co ng's New Life Pills and end it. Its [cax- of Knowles vs. Industrial BT X 4 the only safe way. Best for biliousness, | Trust company, execut >, from . last -~ e he. dyspepsia, chgl: and debili- oy at The Les & i Co.’s. | | chaneed to the other sidg of the street { Tt is understood that%he Connecti- company desires to start work on on once. !MORE LIVES LOST IN THE SOUND. | Mate, Aced 68, Says He Never Had Closer Call. h on the rocks of Menunketesuck t, Westbrook, Conn., the captal from his trying experience, is just be- #inning to realize what has happened. He belongs in Riverside, L. I, and was owner of the schooner. from death. A child 18 months old and a hand went down Saturday when in tow of tug Hohendaqua, deck- rmont, In another comedy line nppear Rice and Walters, rural comique on a funny knockabout farmyard background. from produce a cowbell chorus the act go strong. In’ the moving picture torium scores a hit 1 naval parade river, at New Y probate. which' was begun b I Plentyand Prosperity should accom- pany this season of and homecoming thanksgwving. Expend some of the benefits received Thanksgiving Dinner A COMPLETE LINE OF ' GRANITEWARE OVEN OR DRIPPING PANS ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS COPPER PERCOLATORS $3.50, $3.75 ; Regulate to a nicety the strength and flavor of the tea $3.50 CASSEROLES 98c, $1.25, $1.50 For the Thanksgiving for the round table. Pattern Cloths in three sizes—2 yards square, 2 yards by 234 yards, and 2 yards by 3 yards—with either 20-inch or 24- inch Napkins. TEA CLOTHS $1.00 to $3.50 Thanksgiving Sale and most complete assortment of all the various styles and grades that in figures, floral designs, stripes and moire effects with round designs TABLE PADDING, cither Quilted or Knit, 54 to 60 inches wide, 59¢, 75¢ and 85¢ yd. prep- . aration il it Thanksgiving festival. Let the Thanksgiving guest see in every depart- ment of the home a fitting completeness of detail. We have assembled for your selection a beautiful assort- ment of Curtains, Portieres and Rugs upon our third floor. Prepare for Thanksgiving Day by securing some of these new furnishings. CLUNY LACE CURTAINS—$1.59 to $9.00 a pain MADRAS—white, cream and colored. HERE, CAREFULLY SELECTED AND PRICED EX- proportion. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO A FEW SPECIAL $22.00. AXMINSTER RUGS, in a splendid variety of colors—all Oriental designs. Value $22.00—Special price $17.50. of Table Linens table the first thought and care is for the linen. $13.50 A SET ALL LINEN DAMASK Bleached \ dozen. $1.25 to $4.00 TRAY CLOTHS 19¢ to $1.50