Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1911, Page 6

Tropical ' i ~ Wilson - Fre Cream "o, R S S C. 1t 1s FINE, Is fra- / . South | d ‘harmless and positively re- N freckles, tan and brown moth. ! \ d o faces light WAl not | ‘" malce | grow. You have our guar- that it will take off your freciles or we will give you back your . Come in, see and try it. THE . LARGE and two at most t. I send them by ' i in Soap, 2c. w - 'y, 29¢ Main St op- S % Sarkons Mabiata oF Note: 5% I L 's oy “Chelsca Bank: 270 West Main ing to those who are ynable on T oy o e el Be Unddl | e ok AR or. ol B et 0t 130 SO0 | St on Trankedivine day o 5 ‘sday afternoon and e of charge m-mvufl';m. o tratns m'n. ded with , Fall rowil “cloasd onm aft- . o R o rematn | SIS0, 10408 o, v cw Haven there are atmactive holl P o now Jay preparations made. Pumpkin ples PUTNAM | Old High School Building to Be Con- verted Into Town Hall—Will Save $2000 Yearly—Big Track Scale— Mesting—Many Thanksgiv- itors—Local People OFf for Holiday. : The Etpenence of Nurses is if their patients would take in time lLinble liver and stommch medicine ) Schenck’s Mandrake Pills thers would b 90% less sickness. A box will prove t curative properties In stoninch, and | dincases — indigestion, comstipation, r Yo > cre Lo be especially in evidence at & Enaen. e tah g ving celobration in Dwight Bt intrad Baih Sithoush a8 ‘pro- e e, Poduc- | At a meeting of the committee rep- lnria,” heartburn, Jeundice, oie. Wieiis gramme will accompany thi & new era is belioved resenting the town and city, and held | st 2yt s e 127 Send n powtal for the free book, and dis nome your own trouble, Dr. ). H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa to be dawning for the university on Wedm afternoon in the select- | the~water. Excellent . s Sy At o Dbeen made. under Coach Rogers and’ T YN Toe SRR the ©ld oarsmen who have feturned -COmmMittee i accord with the vote | from cime to time to Lol ‘him out. of the special town meeting of De-z The facilities for rowing’ were mever. cember 28, 1909, approve of the use en of Bl e ine pout Depeful ¢ the old high school building for a | thusiasm shown by the undergrall. town and city building and accept the | uates, ovér 200 of whom turned out plans and estimate of the contrac- “It will be Indoor work from mow on | for the university oarsmen until the early =pring, when the shells will be :&en out on the water as sOon &8 pos- ; e. - » Divinity school, too, has a ziving Jollification of its own, whi % numt?r of the schoel clubs are plan- ning foeds. ¢ At Yale diming ball a free turkey dinner will be served, so that in many wavs there will be Thanksgiving cheer 1 for those men from distant parts of the country who cannot get home. B’ proiseiting (et btay 25 1 Hise prol © y by a w ruling thet cuts from recitations taken before or after Thanksgiving count double. The university cress coeuntry team had scarcely a look-in at the Inter- collegiates at Harvard last week, and This means that a matter that has | been under consideration for some time has been decided and that various town and cily offices now scattered about the business section of the city will DLe congregated der one roof. v N. S. GILBERT & SONS the event went to Cornell, as had been predicted, with 48 points. Harvard was second with 58, and Yale came trail- ng in sixth, with 152 points. _Captain Marsh of Yale finished twelfth, win- ning his ¥, but Hendrick and the other Yale runners were left far beh}mt To meet the needs of many of the rapidiy developing high schools in the country, the governinz board .of -the Sheffiela Sclentific school has had Bin- der consideration for more than'a year changes In the requireménts for Admis- sion to that department of Yale uni- versity. Last week the _corporaffon ratified the proposed chapges and an official statement of the.new. require- ments has now been issued. The pre- paratory course, as revised, ‘that must | is “still | e completed for admission The Yale Co-operative Corporati maintained by members of the univer- sity for tho benefit of the other mem- bers of the university, enabling them to purchase supplies at lowest prices, did $97.569.08 worth of business dur- ing the last school vear. report was meade at the annual-fall meeting of the corporation, held Tuesday evening, There were 1,624 members in the or- ganization last year, a decrease of 48 from the. year before, Yet the sales went_above those of 1909-1810 by $6,- 123.49. The ratio of sales to expenses [ was 101-10 per cent. the lowest pro- portion in several vears. The amount of work that the Shef- field Scientific school is doing is shown by the total expense account of 339 rigid as to the guantity and quality of work demanded, though permitting a wider range of selection of studies. | 855.47 for the past vear. The present { value of the land, buildings and equip- { ment has risen to $2,119,106.36. The new arrangement should fulfill jts purpose by enabling~ the secondary =chools to provide courses more con- venlently and satisfactorily for both ibe puplls who are planning to enter <college and those who are preparing Wednesday was the ex-Dean Henry Parks Wright, "68. |, Tuesday was a night of jollification 4 Dbirthday of ! At Welnesday’ meeting Selectmen | E. Pierce, Luther M. Keith and Dr. Omer Larue, Meyor Archibald Macdonald, Aldermen Jjohn A, Dady, Frnest L. Davis, J. Richard Carpe ter and Byron D. Bugbee, and Wil iam S. Johnson were present, all of the members of the special mmit- tee, of which B. D. Bugbee is chair- {man and L. M. Keith secretary, ex- | cepting Augustus I Morse. i ‘The expense of changing the build- ing to make it meet the requirements | te which it will be put is only the in-| sixnficant sum of 3. The pians sub- | mitted call only for the cutting of an | archway to unlte two rooms on the| upper floor and the adding of a few doors Not a partittn in the buil iing Is to be removed, . Proposed Changes. Fiorence Hunt; Experience of a’ Farm The plans s changes nnd | Manager, Rollin L. Birdsall; plano so- Nicifties evo as Zollow | Howeard Benaeit; Potato Growing, The Or the main or ground floor of :he | Master; reading, John Killam; -essay, bullding two rooms at the front, one | Secreta: Lummt The American 13 fect 6 inches by 18 feot, the viner |Land and Irrigation Exposition, Lec- 3 T 3 fo turer. cet & inches. by feot, arc re- 5 R R o B : Personal Mention. gestions on Farming, F. H. Bennett; ding, The Marshes of Giynnm, Miss Merrill P. Paine of Clark university, FEGHVEE 10 ot R recess win :V'BEE&?:I :::lnlull:l.r% of Bradley street retirned o Newharts s B ot s brief visit with local relatives: Mrs. 137-141 Main Street - THANKSGIVING ACCESSORIES PRACTICAL JOKES CAUSE I OF DOMESTIC STRIFE. 18 | | nnocent Men Made fto Appear Flirts in Eyes of Portland, Ore., Nov. 29.—] s from Boston that Mayor Fitzgerald of that city had recelved a letier from a man ')" Orting, Wash., asking him to find | the writer a wife, has —revealed the | club China and Semi Porcelain . Dinner Sets Dinner Party of Thirty. Carrie _Gascolgne of South | work of a practical joker who has | i for the junlor fraternities Wwhi the 3 e the -professional 'S, en e m thice C D e Pme Amount of Work reatired | Men chosen a week ago on Caictum LonCiS e ot Worcester, Is at his home In Putnam | Main_ street Is giving a dinner’ party | catsed no little domestic infelicity in | £or admission remains the same as be- | LSkt night were iniiated. cfticials are to retain the for the holiday recess. i e ot ey ang M. and | Orting, . l T bl lai tched d cut glas Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent are | Mrs. S. M. Wheelock of Church street | The author of the letters selected umbplers--piain, etched and cu g1ass ore, 18 units, each unit representin SprHC R s : ximate on % * o Iy et of married persons to sign to approximately one-quarer of the work | Dr. Lyman, Abbott of New :York!| The assembly hall, 5 b: cet, | entertaiing Mrs, James M. (Dr.) Kent | are to entertain twenty-five relatives | rames - Eathah end St e i el Ban i the Sear bt tness rooms. 18 o beof New Fore £ Hartord R s RIS P St 0¥ dirove | LAl S ors reevoLee i5 thabe oL Sherbert Gl sh and mathematics the re- [ day morning, and In the. event < reserv ‘) ity meetings, | Arthur O. Shipman of Hartford was A L F. oc esponses to these let- | Eiimsts (e, i Toie nniis fo- | driseed The Siutente on e SIS e Soaeied for fown or.clty mestingn | AN s Sl street “are entertaining the formers |ters have fallen Into the hunds of ihe eroer asses spectively—are unchanged, the revis- | profession. % On the second and upper floor of | Louls Girard of the battleship Con- |Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell of |spouse of the man whose name was jon affecting advanced language stud- the buflding, the city council chamber | necticut is visiting at his home in | Woodstock today. signed and caused him troubl Sh GI ies, history and science. One unit of | The international peace movement 'Will be located at the front in a room | Pitnam. » erry asses 18 feet 6 inches by 32 feet, which The agement 1s announced of modern_language (third vear), one amit of histors and one unit of science bave been made elective or alterna- tive requirements: so_that a student who is planning to take up an engl- Deaing ' course may drop advanced language and offer in M= place phys- jes, chemistry and mechanical draw- ing. Or, for a natural sclence course in college language and history may e carried on farther in high schools, insuring a more even balance with the sclentific side. At any rate. the changes have been ma#le after long and careful consid- eration and much correspondence with schiool principals, and it is believ- that they will be productive of ben- eficial resuits for the student, both be- fore and after he enters college. The Yale dining hall is havine one of its best years, so far as the season has yet gone. There are 950 regular . ‘diners, taxine the capacity of “Com- mons™ nearly to its utmost, and for _the first two months of the year the nwmber of transient guests served Dumbered 5500. The new rule allow- “ing the presence of ladles as guests of members of the Dining club has add- 4 to its populariry year. There were approximately 500 guests served before the Brown zame, and 1,900 peo: ple, over a thousand of them guests, swere served a: the special dinner be- Fors the Princeton zame. A feature of this week that is pleas- will be discussed at a general univer- sity meeting on the coming Sunday evening, the speakers including Gov- ernor Simeon E. Baldwin (chairman), Dean Henry W. Rogers of the Law school, Dr. ‘Davia Starr Jordan, gresi- dent of l.cland Stanford university, and Dr. Lymen Abbott. The practical appeal of the movement will be pro- sented. To initiate the academic freshman class thoroughly jnto the spirit of Yale and Yale life, a reception was given under university auspices in the dining hall Monday evening, and Pres- ident Hadley, Johm R. Kilpatrick, 1911, and Hon. James R. Sheffield, '86, of New York, were the speakers who car- rled out the purpose of the gathering in a most muccessful manner. Presi: dent Hadley spoke of the intellectual life at Yale, saving that Yale holds Place in_the intellectual world hard fo | excel. The stimulation brought abos by, Colege competitions he Considored er than any other = better thiam one thing gain- | Kilpatrick, 1911 football * captain, spoke on co-operation between faculty and students, and Mr. Sheffleld em. phasized class unity. The honor ana Teputation of Yale rests in the hands of the undergraduate body, although Yalo exists not only kere, but in the hearts of Yale men—over 15,000 of | | them—all over the world. He urged {he class of 1915 to carry on and add o the hertage of Z io the hertag 214 years handed ~ Throw Out The Line _Give Them Help and Many Norwich People Will Be Happier. “Throw Out the Life Line’— Ths kidneys need help. © ® Theyre overworked—can't get ‘poison filtered out.of the blood. te Ther're getting worse evary minute. Wil you help them? Doan's Kidney Pills havs brought ‘thousands of kidney sufferers back Srom the verge of Gespair. _* Norwich testimony proves their worth. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St. Norwich, Conn., says: “My batk as in bad shape and I suffered seve Iy from dull heavy paine across my kidpeys. It was almost impossible for me 2o get cut of bed in the morning ana I felt miserable in every way. 1 tried, ¥arious remedies, but was not Belped and when I read of Doan's Kidmey Pills, I procured a suppiy at X. D. Sevin & Son’s Druz Store. They imade me feel like a differsnt woman, restoring my kidneys toa normal con- ditton and disposing of the pains in'my back " P For sale by all dealers. Price §0 icents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, * Wew York. sole agents for the United Stotes Rémer er the namc—Dozn’ er. ericessesesess = «DUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Three Million Doltars D Three Million Doilars Over: Fifty Thousand Accounts. ioeral, couriéous and emicient ia its ‘Tapagemen! < = NEW TOWN HALL TO BE OF WESTERLY GRANITE. Contract Awarded to Providence Con- tractor on Bid of $88,600, Westerly, R L, Nov. 20._The con- tract for the new town hall has been awarded to William Williams of Proy. idence on a bid of 388,600, It will br of Westerly granite. bids as submitted by the v: contractors uccording o’ ‘the " thocs ‘Decifications follow: William Williamg 9f Providence, specification 1, $77,000: 5, 384000 3,388,600, Frank D. Mo. Kendall of Providence, 1 0 $100.265; 3, $105,500; P. K. Providence, 1, $84,502; 2, $19565; Willlam . of Providence, X $100,39: B Mc- $80,000; 2, Harding of 2, 399,925; 3, :ilrxnllsn & Co,, 1 5 2, $91,119; 3, s Peck, McWilliams & Co, 1, $85.728; '3, 336,998 3, $126.358; ‘Nororols Brothers'” Co, vidence, 1, $75,600; 2, $87.000; '3, $101,700; Wilmarth. Mackillop, Inc., of Pawtucket, 1, $79, §35%, 2 sstses: 394663, Charles B, ., 1, 877,441, 2, B f05308: s!snaacs?;:gr;xxan oo, Lol %,395.098: 3, $99,598; Fenton-Charnley of Norwich, 1, 895,2??:0?, (;ngf Co. 3. 3105,498; J. 'C." Robinson & Cov of 2. §92,802;. 2, 599, New York 1. $86.49 92; R A.Sherman’s Sons' Co. 1, 385, ST 2. 389.950: 3, $101,030; Wosanoy & Lelghton of Soston, 1, ' 33,900, 3 $90,900; 3, $97,300, 1 Watson & [0 1, 886,803 2, '$83734; 3. $104 155 {Dovle & Murphy Co. of Norwich, 1. | $67,305.10: 2, $74.425: 3, $36,530: 3. W i Rishop Co. of Providence, 1. $85,34%: 5" sonaea. 8 31105%: Connors Brothers Co."6 T ow ass, 1, 365.400; 2, $7 %00 3, $35.400. e CRAVAGREER FOUND GUILTY: the fure which hoeg. MOPY in ihe case of Tienint Cogans ~1¢er, charged with the murder o seph ’ Brigham, returned a verdit of omity. The evidence was oircumstan. al. = and killea as he L PEBLD was shot 8y it hed at his homa on Oct 15, the shot Belng fires. Fhrotish 8 vincow The police found footateps: ieading from Vicinity of the Brige ham bornc to that of the Johnsom fame iy, whers Cravagreer was Smployed, alid [SUmMOTY was glten in' which 16 vas clleged that Cravagreer hag e hreats sgminst Brigham. On er, e tocks the stand n s o n%.’ A thar the night in qnestion he whg intcxicated and thoushi ha sl - o 20 thought he slept onm ~Waiter C. Griswold, who wi ted first solectman of Basey las th, has resigned on secount of “Ephrabn O. Revnolas ted to Aill the vacancy, b larger then the present council cham iber The public library and reading | merly of Brooklyn, and Henry Veilieux froom is aiso to be located on of_this’ cit: floor in two rcoms, to be united Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pratt of one roem b by | Bradley street are in Cambridge for ‘an archway, 128 feet, the oth 28 feef. On this 1l the quarters of the rooms, one being 22 b other ‘16 feet 6 inches b, inches, be , two feet, the 21 feet 6 In the Basement. t In the basement of the bullding will | bo located the city court and pol Istatlon and headquarters. {court will do business i ithe north side, th T feet 6 inches iroom, 14 by 32 feet, wi Ithe steel cages now owned b: In the basement alse Wil be the {of the captain of police. This, in a general way, represents the arrangement decided upon by the committee. There is, of course, oppor- tunity in the building to provide small offices for omclals that ‘may require tnem. At Wednesday's sion a sub-com- mittee composed of Willlam I son, Luther M. Keith and T Davis was appointed to see changes autiorized are carriee Just how long. this work will requir svas not certainly known Wednesday but it will probably be only a few weeks and the building may be ready for occupancy by January 1 - Will Save Over $2,000. = The use of the building for the purposes indicated will, it is claimed, Pesalt n a §00d SAVINg to town and city in the matter of rents and jan- itor service, an expense now aggre- zating more than $2,000 each vear. The action taken Wednesday was The cell ted with ] ¢ the ci office | t | ¢ : to be final, this interpretation being based upon the voters authorizing instructing the committee in t that Hunters Return. Landlord E. C. Rogers of the Pu nam inn and Otis Fox returned Wed- nesday from a hunting trip in_the wild New Brunswick country. Mr. Ro; ers returned with a fine deer as a tro- phy, while Mr. Fox was so fortunate ‘as to get a moose, for which the party was especially anxious. New Track Scale. i Excavations have been commenced in the upper railroag vards for L installation of a railroad trac s s B capahle of weighing the heaviest load- | 1V ed car that may.come on to this di- vision. At present there is no such welghing apperatus on the New Haven | system at a point nearer than Willi- 1 mantie, Much Wweighing will be do; here- alter the scale is inst: Holiday Travel Heavy. There was heavy hut not extraordi nary travel on lines through Putna Wednesday, all cars carcying exir eoaches. The afternoon ress, d here at 3.26, dld not reach here 4.05, Feing delayed near Doug trouble witn the locomotive on first section. Because of Manager Morrill of the Eradiey ter gid not get to Putnam led. Thanksgiving. piece of state highway ‘extending north | Mary's ehurch was conducted in A. O. H. Thanksgiving. Notre var, holid John- | and are guests of the doetor’s parents, Mr. and club was held with Miss Bertha Sar- said by a member of the committee | gent this weelk. it was to do. street interested home guest Bradiey of Sunu: ing entertained by local relatives. = HAPPY OLD AGE fiss Grace Cleveland of Putnam, for- ] Neil is spending the holiday atives In Cambridge. Road Survey Ordered. has beem ordered for a survey hree miles from North Grosvenordale o the Massachusetts, state line. Benefit Whist. A whist party for the benefit of St. hall Tuesday evening Dy the So- lety of the Children of Mary., Miss Zlizabeth Clarke is enter- aining iss Lina Borhaeur over lany students from the academy.of Dame are at their homes in s and towns.in Massachu- ett York and this state for the News , from All Points. Herbert W. Foster, Mrs. Foster ree sons of Montclair, N. I, Dr. Mrs. E. N. Foster. of Grove street fames M, Kent, Mrs. Kent and two children of New York are ¢ enteriained by Dr. and Mrs..J. Kent of Chureh street. Aiss Elizabeth Clarke of Elm treet eniertaining Dr. and Mrs. ". E. Guild and their children, Har- d Julia Guild of Windham and line Borheaur of Lynn, Dr. heir D. Walker is visiting and relatives in Providence ewport. R. L An’enjoyable meeling of the O, M. acle Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain | st of his parents, Mr. and | George GHpatric of Fremont M Charlotte Gascolgne, who is in the ¥, W. C. A. in Bos- is spending the, holiday at her in South Main street. Miss Gertrude Hall is visiting 20ston. Miss F of ien Bradley of Berlin is the | her motier, Mrs. Edmund de street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carle and three ildren of Ashmont, Mass., are be- Dr. and Mrs. Georg Ipatric of ‘remont street .are emertaining Mrs. | Lund of Worcester, A. C. Hodg Bita Hodge of Somerville, ieland Bradley of Worcester, Mass., cademy is spending his vacation with relatives: and Bradley Zuest ocal | Southbridse, | bis mother in the elghth | Putnam school, i 74 A HEALTHY, May be promoted by those who picture Teels- In time for the usuail| e R gently cleanse the system, now and o ; then, when in need of a laxative on of t & light fine imposed. No Session of Superior Court. ‘There was no session of the for ‘court Wednesday and there not be until December 12, to which time adjournment has been iaken. i | Meeting of Quinebaug Pomona Grange | The annual meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange s Pleinfleld grange In the Co, church on Saturday. T} | will be occupjed with routine b Dinner will be served at 1: sions will be in tne fifth ‘afternoon will be occupled programme: fom, Mrs. C. W. Gardner Fairs, W, H, Hammond; Mrs. Alice Willoughby John A. Sulifvan; Helpful P ie your opinion and b T, recitation, Miss | s 3t 1 Did to Help Out My Pogaeroy; Helpful will | Dep: - 2 and Elixir only family laxative | proved by the most ehinent phy- | = | dle aged, as itis oy ke * | getits beneficial effects it is always - necessary to buy the genuine, bear- ing the name of the Company— California. Fig Sy B Iesertspoonful benclicial Syrup of of Senna, which is x generally ap- cians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and 1 e held wits ¢ | tones up the_internal organs without veakening them. Itis bene- ial for the very ywngfl mid- Te Co.—| plainly always efficient and § Claret Glasses Cocktail Glasses Custard Glasses Preserve Dishes FULL STOCK Dining Room Furniture Look At This Cogswell, North Dakota, November 21s Since our splendid EXPOSITION and Sale. of FURS held October nineteenth, we have been endeav- oring to secure a second Exhibit nearer to Mid-Season and have just received word that the Manufacturing Furriers who assisted us in making our DISPLAY and SALE such a pronounced success have granted our wish , 1911, Charles Lillibridge, Norwich, Conn. : | Shipping today ONE THOUSAND LIVE TURKEYS ONE THOUSAND CHICKENS, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DUCKS and GEESE. ‘ Signed (Charlie Hewitn) The above telegram was recelved by me, and in connection with sa | H i i e I with to inform the public of Norwich and vieinity that ‘this wh and their representatlve Mr. S. C. Palmer will be here ment of “L | V E” Poultry s expected to mrrive in Norwich by nex Monday at the lat I wil t sume on exhfbition to the publl SATURDAY, DECEMBER SECOND, Day and Evening, with a magnificent line of fine Fur Coats, Matched Sets, Scarfs and Muffs. These coupled with our own splen- did stock of Furs, will afford an unequalled opportunity for choesing of Furs for personal use or for Gift givers seeking the best and most luxurious remembrances pos- sible to secure. Customers may select any item ihey wish from this immense line just as if purchased from our regular stock. Selections may also be made for Je- livery at XMAS time. Each and every piece of Fur is strictly guaranteed to be as represented and our Patrons and Friends cannot afford to overlook this opportunity of selecting Fine Furs at réasonable prices from the most comprehensive assortment ever displayed in Norwich. Do Not Forget the Day and Date, Saturday, December Second, Day and Evening. # JAS. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. some sultable place to be designated later. DO NOT ORDER THAT TURKEY YET Wait until you see this bunch of live ones. No cold storage Turkeys In this lot. Tn addition to this, beg to say T will have on sale at the Farn Ixchange, on Broadway, from now until Tranksgiving Day us fine stock of Fiesl Vegetables, Meats, with that THANKSGIVING DINNER as you will find in this tow rults and el the Fixin's th any other. CALL AND SEE US. My goods are high in quality, but low in price. The Farmers Exchange, CHARLES F. LILLIBRIDGE, Prop. ! Chapman Block, Broadway THE FINEST | DENTISI '35¢ DINN/ERIDR- B. J. JON iN TOWN Suile 46, Shannon Bullding i | DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12| anie "y 7/"uecs mres