Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 7

| _There was presented for the consid- :ofa Meeting Fnflay Evenin ‘Not to be Chaged Now. i At the weekly session of the execu- tive committee of the court of com- men couneil Monday evening, a ses- , ®sion of an hour and three-quarters . Was held, at which several reports were ide and action taken on a number ! of matrers. ' eration of the commillee the request * of local insurance agents, asking for “a hearing on .the matter of the in- | surance for the city hall, or court- - house, in this city. 'hey desire to be heard in the matter of the placing of the insurance, with a vigw of its heing to lotal agents. It was decided them an epportunity to be - holding a special meeting of ihe committes Friday evening at 3 o'clock. 1t was stated during the eve- nh: that &tly a' proposition had ed from the represeniative mutual fAre insurance company, who desired to insure the building for | three years and at the end of ihat ! time pay back 80 per cent. ) the fact that — { Britain and F. | New London, ) [ [ y § { \! f ! ¥ . commission is not making any special 1 of the promiu . The idea of mutual insur- ance did mot appeal to the committee for nunidoal ‘buildings. Concerning the marter of perfecting @ new system for the street lights from Pngzon bridge to Thames squer2, the ent of which has been under way ‘or some time Wwith a view to hav- ing the street lighted with flaming ares, it wag reported that in view of constant improvements are being made on those lights, it wae ' deemed ldvlulh to delay this plan 3EEING WHAT THE RAILROADS WILL DO. Special Freight Rates Desired in Con- nection With Harbor improvements. A conference was Monday after- poon between Mayor B. F. Mahan of New London, W. H. Cadwell of New Valentine Chappeil of the special committee delegates by the New London harbor development committee to gomfer with President Charies S. Mellen of the 'ew Haven road has authorized Vice President Campbell to act for that road and by his invitation Messrs. Mahan, Cadweil and Chappeil met him in New Haven at 2 o'cloc The committee is to ascertain what special rates the roads will offer in connection with the building by the state of docks and storehouses at New london as authorized by the bill ap- propriating a million dollars for that The committee has already secured much encouragement from officials of the Grand Trunk system. Owing to the lateness of the season and the im- nossibility of actually beginning duild- ng operations this winter, the special ‘MmceA Men Will beLGiven a Hearing at g— System of Street for a time, as it was considered more ould be secured for the money later. | The placing of an arc light in’ Water street was recommenéGed. I The eomnmittee on the widening ot Little Water street is still at work,,g | nas not its report ready, so that a neeting can be called. This matter {was coniinued for another "week. | The bullding of the extension of the {irolley road in Shetucket street from {Laure! Hill briage to Market street is | not to be dene urtil spring. Owing to the fact that the ground is frozen ana will continue to be in all proba. bility, th - doesn’t Wwish to at | tempt rack this winter, but w & as possible in the spring, at which time it can be done much cheaper than now. Some improvements in the police de= partment such as a patrol wagon and lan improved signal scrvice by which all the men on the outlying beats could be reached as desired, were discussed informally. Both were considered nec- essary, but it was believed the ex- pense would be too great at this time. It was peinted out tnat the men on the ontside beats canmot be reached from lheadquarters now except by the roundsman or by sending anothe “ith the proper signal serv- ice there Id be hourly reporis over the signal and a roundsman wonld not he needed. The dragging of drunken men and women through the streets has always been cause for arguinents favorable to a pairel wasgon. LOCAL SHRINERS WILL GO TO HARTFORD TODAY. Official Visit of Imperial Potentate— Concert by the Band. Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine will be honored with an official visit by Imperial Potentate John Frank Treat of Fawrgo, N. D, this evening at its ceremonial session at Hartford, at which Norwich members will as mel bers of the band be present. Recordér $ the Now Haven raflroad with regard to | Richard P. Martin has received a tele- | freight rates. gram from the imperial potentate in which he says “Will leave Baltimore Monday night on train No. 514 Will meet the doctor at the Astor house a 8 o’clock Tuesday morning.” Pas Potentate Dr. “doctor’™ to whom the imperiad po- tentate refers. Dr, Root was delegat- ed by the reception committee to go to New Yok and escort Noble Treat to Hartford. Imperial Assistant Rabban Dr. Fred- erick R. Smith of Rochester, N. Y, and the officers of Melha temple of Springfield, Palestine temple of Prov dence and Pyramid temple of Bridge- port will arrive early in.the afternoon and the visitors will be taken for an automobile ride about the city. The imperial potentate and ceffort to hurry the railroads, preferring tc allow them ample time in which to sccure the data necessar Miss Robinson Frometed. Friends of Miss Jessie W. Robiuson, & former resident of the Hast Side and | & graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy several vears ago, will be pleased to learn of her ncement in New York, where she has recently taken a desirable positiom. as private secretary to R. M. Turner, inventor of the acous- ticon, dictograph and intercommunicat- Jing telephone. Mj’ss Robinson has been a stenographer in the Waterbury com vany’s bank in New York and lives with her mother at Woodhaven, L. L. East Lyme.—11. H. Holden of Chi- <ago, who recently purchased the BEd- garton cottage at Black Point, is to make many alterations this winter. Free To Plle Victims Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder Why They Never Befor: Tried the Remarkabie Pyramid Bile Remedy TRANNKREE. By making a free test or tne Won- Aerful Pyramdid Pile Femedy you ars sure of being right. Mothing s more disappointing than to Invest in some- thing that doesn’'t do the work. Seo, write at once to the Pyramid Drug , Mich., for a free trial l"av'kste Enow to a certainty that here is a sure, quick and permanent cure, an instant relief in worst cases of any form of piles. e trial will enable yvou to rest comfortably over night, and in the thomming, vou will hustle to the nearest dmag store, can’t help it, for the fn!ar 50c_box that puts you on your feet mnd keeps vou Zoing. fo! Be sure you get.'what you ask Use the coupon below. in your name and address. Merely 61l FREE PACKAGE 'COUPON Fill out the blank lim2s below with your name and -?eu, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DR 409 flrnl‘ld Bldg., mple of the Remedy will then be sent vou atf once by mail, FREE, in plain wragper. Name. .. ....... B SR L AT - THURSDAY, Nov. 30, "From 12 umil 3 o'clock Tahles Redervedsupon Application Telephone 704 WAUREG/NN HOUSE, Parker- fl-vtnp.r! Co.¢ [THE AUTG-TRANSFER co. Sugcessor to Pareel Delivery. Main St. Telephone M.&Olflel' 162 Main St. Tele- octiod ROBERT W. OTIS. darynhess and tiekling hoarseness and all ey's B oo THANKSGIVING DINRER { other guests will have dinner at Hotel Garde and will then go to Foot Guard armory, where they will be received with the honors of their stations. Temple Band Concert. At 7 o'clock there will be a concert by the Sphinx temple band under the direction of Leader Thomas W. Mor- gan. The programme is composed by Charles A. Blodgett of Bridgeport, a member of the band. It is dedicated to the imverial council and is as fol- low: March—Col. C. Ii. Case...Corriglions Dedicated by the compeser to our president. Overture—Orpheus . Seo %?lecuun—A]ma Wo Wi 0n§t du. 11 Harvesi Moon. March—Imper: Sir. .. Ceremonial Session. 'lhe ceremonial session will begin A class of about thirty ddstgs will hot sands. Commissary Edward W, Belden has informed Illustrious Potentate George W. Klett that he “has got through the custom heuse many strange things that will compose the banauet to be e!r]z‘o) ed after the work. 12 F obles will indulge in Samian pea- cocks, Phryzian fowls, Meian cranes, ! Btoliag kids, Chalcdonian porpoises, Tare~'me oysters, Chian mussels, o el n dat Spanish acorns, eels Tarshish, pikes from Pesinus, sea fsh from Rhodes—luxuries made especiallly costly by the difficulties of traisportation. Thousands of pea- cocks and nightingales have been killed for their brains alonme. It is recorded that Lucullus, a refined epi- cure, dedicated his saloons to certain gods, and when giving a dinner to; Pompey and Caesar orderéd an extem- | poraneous supper in the ‘Room of Apollo’ explaining when his guests were astonished at its magmificence, that he always spent 1,600 pounds sterling upon every banquet in that apartment. It is recorded by Apicous that when he had expended all but 80, 000 pounds sterling he committed su cide to escape beggary. Each visiting noble will souvenir that has been the occasion. receive a “reserved” for OBITUARY. Miss Josie F. McDonald, Miss Josie F. McDonald died at 2.30 o'clock Monday morning at the home of her parents, Jeremiah and Kllen Mc- Donald, No, High street, following an" extended illness. She lived in this city all her life. She is survived by her parents, two brothers, John Mc- Donald of this ity and Daniel Me- Donald of Irvington-on-the-Hudson, and three sisters, Mrs. Emil Nadolny and Miss Elizabeth McDonald of this city and Mrs. Cornelius Casey of Irva ington, N. Y. Joseph E. Root is the| the | . Offenbach i -Blodgett ! can- | be conducted across the! He says fur-| | i i i 1 | i Incidents in Society Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cass Taintor :mwe been #pending a few days in Bos- on, Miss Jane Aiken has rsturned from New York. where siie has been the Zuest of Miss Augusta B, Greene. -The Tuesday Afterroon Reading club 11 meet this week with Mrs. Win- w Tracy Williams at her home in Yantic. W. C. Ruggles, who has passed the summer and fall at his summer home in Massachusetts, has returned to Nor- wich for the winter, Mrs. mefl‘ck S. Camp sailed from New York Saturday tc spend the win- !ar in theva. being called there by serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Fx-odmek J. Huntington. Mr. _and 3Mrs. Horatio Bigelow ga a dipoer of elght covers Monday night, wovioul to attending the dance at the N:r. and Mrs. Willis Austin. lfll- Ada (. Rk!hnrd!, Leuis Portesus, Henry Prisbie and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiis Austin of ' ln‘ton street gave & dance M a Native.” Turkeys are sold as Vermonts. same feather. » mcho-e.—wrlgr or SOUTH Connecticut Turkeys We have had our local farmers feed and fatten for Thanksgiving as many as possible, and | 1. 1 ugiving—Table Damasks have been assured of as fine a lot of Connecticut birds as ever were presented at this seasom of i, Tabie ; the year. The summer was dry and food plenty. make the sweet meat for the turkey. Therefore Plump, Delicious Birds. Philadelphia Turkeys The condition of food amd raising is not unlike our home grown birds. checker berries, acorns and wheat berries, and the Pennsylvania Dutch farmer make their lives At one continual toil, producing the finest Chickens, Ducks, Squabs and Turkeys. Every person that ever purchased a Philadelphia Turkey of us have always said after eating, “just as good as| 2! They cost less and give results. If you do not want a native, buy a Philadelphia. . Vermont Turkeys The conditions of raising are good, but the supply is inadequate to the demand. One would think to see them advertised that they reigned in almndanee. Prices and Stock Before You Buy Western Tu rkeys This important scavenger of the wild west prairies feeds on a carcass of some past animal, dry herbs or bitter berries, sometimes get to the rice fields, and plump up, making dry, hard meat | full of sinew and muscle, slaughtered and sold under the same class as the well fed blrda of the Why Spoil Your Thanksgiving Dinner The cost will be less than half. CHICKENS—well fed, plump—Young Chickens to roast, broeil, boil or fry. Eat good food Thanksgiving Day. What does your company think? is peor? Good Goods, and They Are Good Goods, Too. - READ THIS LIST WITH PRIGES CRANBERRIES | ' ¢ quart 11 quarts $1.00 | TURNIPS peck 20c 9 CELERY Kallamzoo (head) 10c Pascal (head) 35¢ LETTUCE Boston ‘(head) 12¢ Florida 10c * SPINACH Cold frame, pk. 30c SWEET POTATOES Vineland (good) 5S¢ EGG PLANT New Florida 28c OYSTER PLANT Leng Island 15¢ HUBBARD SQUASH Old fashioned, 4c S'I'IMWIEIRIES Fresh from California Seasoning Nutmeg Ginger Mace Pnpper (Not many) Cloves / ery " Pime|nlu Salt MALAGA GRAPES Cassla. Savory b., ¥ Bal Leaves Marjora 9 - SO N Burnt Onion Sauce 10c Ib. 11 lbs. $1.00 BASKET GRAPES to arrive on Tuesday PINEAPPLES Delicious—2 for 250 TABLE APPLES Specialties Hamburg Grapes Endive | Candied Fruit { All ,kinds to suit your purse - Marrens in Syrun | TABLE PEARS Figs in Cordial Fresh Ripe Figs Persimons Prunes in Glass Branded Cherries Preserved Fruit Jellies and Jams Salted Nut Meat Juicy—86 for 25c ENGLISH WALNUTS This year's — 18¢c Californians 25¢ All new Mixed Nuts 20c RED BANANAS 5¢ YELLOW BANANAS doz. 25c | ’ | CHICKORY Yellow and fine 15¢ Foreign Cheesees | FiGS English Hams | FEFEERS English Bacon e Langer Samny 280 Green, Bull nese, 5c Olives | Pulled Figs 25¢ g0 J 5/ Ib, box $1.00 R“TO:A:QESZD ko 2l | Small Figs 15¢ s i liv o Chutneys [ YOUR TEA AND COFFEE CAULIFLOWER Saridiios SPECIAL # Small, white 5¢ and 10c Olive Oil | Best Coffee 3 Ibs. $1.00 SusHroOMS : Pate de FoeisGros | Seog, Cumivs; . 500 90 i Truffles | SPECIAL TEA, Ib. 50c Chestnuts and acorns in abundance. which | gt Plenty of food, Too often it happens that Western by taking a chance, giving up your good money at a few cents per pound less, WHY NOT EAT ROAST YOUNG CONNECTICUT PORK that will be good. THINK IT OVER. What does the carver say if the bird | nklin Square At SOM E RS’ FraTclephone 84—85 Table Linens - Special Showing of Thanksgiving Lineas Every housewife who is interestell in fine Table Linens should visit our Linen Department this week and see the splendid showing we make for Nap- Sets, Lunch Bets Deilies, Everything for the Thanksgiving table. These Are Special Values Best Crash Quality Tollet Special pric o Linen Crash ing, regular 12ie Linen Crash for Towel o ing reguiar 150 auanty at. . 1 1Y4C Tray Cloths, unhemmed, size 18x27, strictly all linen, regular duiity at 19¢ 64-inch Tine Satin Table Damask, regular 50c qualit 9¢ Special price a yard . pad-inch Txtra Iiea atin amask, regu 69¢ Ly Special price 49c 70-inch Extra Fine Irig Table Damask, regular $1.2 quality—Special price a yard 20-inch Mercerized Napkins, all heinmed, value $1.50—8pec- . al price a dozen 88¢c All Linen Napkins, regular $1.50 quality--8Special price dozen . oyie Table Sets, and one comprising Cloth n Napkins to $5.00 value ed Huclk > qualit Towels, re Special price Hemmed iricigh Towels, 0d, heavy dlity, regular ¢ value—Special price ! 25‘: Hemstitched Scerfs size 18x60, hemstitched squares to match, size 20x mbroid ered—8pecial price each 25¢ Hemstitched and Scalloped Scarfs, embroidered in assort ed designs, with lace edgings ~1and insertings, value 7bc 49,. Special price .o - Hem, itched mbroldered Pure Irish Lln»rr%«'nrfl_ size 18x54, also hemstitched squares to match, size 30x30 \umrsl 00 $1.50—Special price ¥~ (At Linen Department) PRRTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. :A Chicken Shoot be held al D, W. AVERY'S, m., November 30 Bozrah at 9 a noy2sd Celery Dishes, Pudding Dishes, Berry Bowls, Cream Sete and all the individual pieces in Sterling Sitver and Silver P Prices reasonable. The Plau t'Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING in honor of the tenth anni- of their marriage. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Austin in receiving were Mrs. Willlam A. Norton, matren of honor at their wedding and Mrs. Lu- cius Briggs and Miss Ada L. Rich- ards, bridesmaids. Capt. and Mrs. Malcoim Andruss of Fort Wright, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin, were pressnt. The rooms were bright with flowers, the decorations being by Geduldig. Supped was served. Music for dancing was furnished by Miller's orchestra. Many gifts were reéeived by Mr. and Mrs. Austin. ———————————— DIED. BOWEN—In this city, Nov. 27, 1911, Dennis Bowen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen, of 40 Central avenue. —————— EVEN CURES ULCERS Remarkabls Results from New Skin Remedy that Almost Nothing. evening versary OTd sores and ulcers are quickly re- lieved and cured by using Hokara, the wonderful skin food that is curing all kinds of skin diseases and blemishes. Eczema, pimples, blackheads, acne, barbers itch, and every form of skin disease respond to this antiseptic and greaseless skin food and tissue bullder. The Lee & Osgood Co., the local agents for Hokara, have been author- ized by the manufacturers to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfled customer.. Buy a jar today and see for yourself what a remarkable remedy Hokara really is. Liberal jar for Z3ec. Larger sizes 50c and $1.00. 1 If the blood is impure, use Hokara Blood Tablets. They cool and cieanse the blood and regulate tne bowels in & pawaral manner i A Mail Carrieslz Load seems heavier when he has & weak | back and kifney trotble. Fred Dueh- | ren. mail carrier at Atchison. Kan. “I have been bothered with kid- ney and bladder irouble and had a se- vere pain across my back. Whenever I carried a heavy load of mail my kid- ney trouble increased. Some time ago I started taking Foley's Kidner Pills and since taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am ss sound now as ever. lee & y " Osgosd Co. e NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August ist, 1911, the Jewell Cify Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busimess day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m.. closing Saturdays at 12 e’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. “You're Well I” Tiu Keep Well— Can You Think of anything that adds mere to a gift than the evidence ef reenality 7 In nothing will you find this more pronounced or mor# plessing than Monogram Stationery On orders placed with us during the next ten days we will furnish any meonogram .desired, stamped in Gold Silver or Color on Kara Linen Paper for the astenishingly lew price of 40c a Quire or 3 Quires for $1.00 Orders placed new will be detrvered in time for the Helidays, Remember ous prices on Visiting Cards. GRANSTON & C0, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, - Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. B. 1. Geer's practies during his last liness. McGrovy Building. Nerwioh, Conn, THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE Frem 12 112 "%Wx