Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 8

T T i 453 SATURDAY, NEW UNIT AT THE ELECTRIC PLANT Contract Awarded by Commi’uioners For 2000 Kilowatt Tur- bine Generator—May Be Six Months Befere It is Install- ed—Will Then be Prepared For all Business. The coutract for the new unit at the clectifo Nght station has been aweard- ed by the gas and electrical commis- sioners, says Prestdent John McWil- liams of the commission, to the Gen- eral Hlectric company. This company submitted the most advantageous proposition in the opinion of the com- mission, the new turbinc generator veing of the same style as the one al- ready installed at the plant. The com- missioners visite both the factory of this company and that of the West- m&ouse company, and saw the differ- types of turbines in operation sev- eal weeks ago. | 2,000 lowatt Generator. The new unit which will be added this year is to be a 2,000 kilowatt tur- ine generator, which is three times the size of the present 750 kilowatt turbine installed last year. Including the installation of the new turbine, which is similar to the present one, only larger, it will probably be fram four to six months before it is ready | for use. The commission is better | prepared for the installation of this big turbine, however, than for the previous ome, for everything but the | foundation for the new one was put | in when the other turbine was set. At ‘ha time the whole cellar had to be chamged extensively, but onmly the foundation for the new one is needed. The new turbine will be located about | the cemier of the main building, west | of the present turbine, which will leave room, if a third is ever needed, ) place it on the west side of the| building, thus having all the machines in line. Business Growing Rapidly. The business of the company growing so rapidly, states Presi is) st McWilliams, that the commission has all it can do to keep up with it, but the new machine will be able to take care of the loads, together with the cther machines,for some time to come, even at the rate of increase of busi- ness. In summer, because of the low water at the Uncas Power station, from which the current is obtained whenever possible, the steam plant has to be in readiness to carry the load at anytime, and the danger of being unghle to supply with the needed current the present equipment made it 'y to secure the new turbine. imes only a portion of the upply, can be obtained from the Unc power station, but with the new ine there will be many units at the station, so they can be worked in various ways to cover the situation. The ion hasto be pre- pared to run continuously 24 hours in the day, evi For some time past the Uncas Pow- station has been furnishing all the ent, there plenty of water, the indic now point to a itinuance for quite a time to come, the new equipment however. esident McWilliams states that elec- tv can be made about as cheap sieam as it can be secured from tho hydro electric pant, provided the price of coal does not go too high. For a city up to 50,000 people a plant equipped with turbines would not care for hydro el r' istance. The tur- bine is aver, and a big savfng with th machine is an- t The new machine when installed will « between $30,000 and $35,000, or within the approg d. amount, sald the president. GROOM TO BE WAS A MARRIED MAN Mot Learned Urtil Liconse Was Being | Precured—Was to Marry Miss Eley, | Fermerly of Norwioh. The wedding of Miss Esther Hi »eth Fley, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hley of the Bridgeport Colored | Metbodist church, to Henry Pendle- | ich was to have been solemn- | v afternoon, has been called | »nd the 950 invitattons have been | withdrewn | When Pendleton : Bley, mother of his flnance, to the town clerk's office, Friday, to procure | he marriage license, he said: “I will save 1o get the license under another | name, as my wife threatens to make | irouble.” “The license was not se- ured, and there was a stormy scens. | A lawyer was consulted, and he ad- | vised Pendleton to get out of town, which he did. Miss Bley is prostrat- ed. Pendleton has lived in Bridgeport for about eight months and was well fked. | Miss Eley was a former resident of this city, Rev. Mr. Ely having been pastor of the McKinley Avenue A. M. ¥. Zion church. went with ) PYTHIANS HAVE JOINT SOCIAL EVENING. Whist and Music Provided Much En- joyed Entertainment. A joint social evening for members Wauregan and Gardner lodges, d their famill arried out Frid: f Pythias, vas delightfully night in Pythian hall, with whist and music, followed by a baken bean sup- per, furnishing pleasant entertain- ment for a gooc Temple orches ector, w in much applause hey rendered ¢ whist hour. Seven tabl played, and those to d gathering. The Herbert Smith di- ndance, winning ine programme the and during prizes were the following Thomas Buckley and C Cul- er: seconds—M 3 and S. Mikolasi; « la Miss Caro- Woodward and John F. Amburn )per was served in the banquet th an inviting menu under the f the committee in charge, e Smith hn F. A, Gulle, yens and (. The Full Grewn Man. ries of six er-training M, C. A, by Rev. raig B of I ford, the last is to be given on Monduy evening For this concluding lesson, Rev, Mr, Bowdish 1s to have for his subject | The Frll Grown Man. In the devel- pment of the lesson it will endeavor to trace through Property Feeling to ite bearing on our present day life and show how consc is the highest infolding of « CATARRH OF NOSE | n character, THROAT ano STOMACH RESTORED sy PERUNA “I Would Advise All Those | Afflicted With Catarthto | Use Your Remedy.” MR. DELBERT B. CRAFT ir. Delbert B, Craft, R. R. 4, Lowell, writes: or a of nose, catarrh throat an ; stomach was in bad condition. ruly suffered untold misery. ious medicines and tried-the treat- \t of several physicians, but I felt | companies for that night, better. “A friend advised me to talke Peruna. I wrote to tha Peruna Medical Depart- ment, who prescribed treatment. As soon as 1 commenced to take Peruna, I was surprised at the relief it gave | been 3 I kept on taking it untfl I had |sincc ihe latr me. taken thirteen bottles and was cured. “] would advise all those afflicted |was with catarrh to use your remedy.” the general contr v—Rev ¥. Ninde of Providence, District T ndent John H. Newland ] James T. Superintendent A. | Bedford, Mas Laity ey Patien of Stafford Springs, Conn., Benjamin F. Thurston { Newport 1 Goss of long time I suffered with | Puckingham Memo: h. T would continually take cold [Wa8 In the chair, I took {82y evening, April 12, CONTRACT AWARDED FOR HOSPITAL BUILDINGS. Torrington Building Co. Will Do Work for $97,800, Being Lowest Bidder— Two Wards to Be Figured Later. 19 o'clo {day morning there a meeting of the building commit- )f the Norwich state hospital, com- { Costello Lippitt, Dr. C. E. H. Gallup, E. C. pozed of Cc Stark, Henr of Stafford New Haven, i Norwich Savings socfety for the purpose of opening bids on the new construction work at the hospltal. Con- tractor ad been invited to bid on the t. the concrete contract, e is were as follows: General Contract. Peck, McWil & Co... Avchlbald Terrance, cow barn and clubhouse . ceves...17,364.80 Wales Lines Co. . 686,800 A. Mille . 62218 63,003 or both. Ams $66,613 H 97,800 114,000 114,553 on & Co R and Con: A Flint B tion Co. d Concrete Contract. New England Construction Co. Concrete Simps Bein 102,020 42,989 51,254 tire contr - than combined bids of & and concrete con- tracto gton Building com- pony wi rded the contract for the entire work, the price being $97,800. Chis company has previously con- ed several buildings of the hospi- tal property. Work will be begun at once the company promises to tne buildings completed by RELIGIOUS GARB FOR i TEACHERS OPPOSED | (Contined from Page Six.) prowess pan, in Africa, South Mexico, No: Germany, and China, and each of ections he repo: that the ommunicants numbered over in reference to China he declared ¢ was rich in coal, oil and min- | 1l deposits, and he predicted that when the fuel supy China for | fuel from there, | upply is exhausted. | the Chinese probably > whole e , and he men- ion of the country, with impressive em- 1,000 ve before th, He sald that had no equal for wes the popula 000,000 sculs, her own,” of the Ck e outcome at hand. be no man rina and you of _ th Christian What can will angelize problem ive th tion of the non- SUPERINTENDENT NEWLAND i A DELEGATE.| Named as One of the Clergy to Attend Quadrennial General Conference— F. F. Patten of Stafford Springs from Laity- of the New ence. The d Herbert 1., Chipman of Sa Action was also taken upon ommendation of Rev. Walter Ela, conference historian, looking tow the formation of a conference histor association. COAST ARTILLERYMEN WILL BE INVITED Sedgwick Post Will Have Campfire Next Month.* All Trolleys Lead Exclusive Millinery INDIVIDUALITY DEPENDABILITY ORIGINALITY OF DESIGN These three and the honest values upon which our prices are based have established our supremacy in this department. Whether you secure from us an imported creation or one from our own work- shop you may wear it with satisfaction, for it expresses the highest development of the Milliners’ art. We have just received a big assortment of the new Sailor and Derby shapes which are such a feature of this EASTER IS BUT ONE WEEK DISTANT. ARE YOU READY? season’s styles. OPENING DISPLAY OF Floor Coverings and Draperies We are showing, in the greatest profusion and at the lowest prices a splendid stock of Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Cur- tains, Portieres, Couch Covers and Drapery Upholstery Material. In addition to the many good values offered we are making special prices on the following items for Saturday only. ALL WOOL VELVET RUGS—Size 27 by 54 inches. Fine colorings in all of them and the ends are nicely bound. Value $1.50. SATURDAY—Special $1.29 COUCH COVERS—Reversible Couch Covers 45 inches wide. There is a good range of colors and they are well worth $1.35. SATURDAY—Special $1.15 WORSTED WILTON RUGS—These splendid rugs in the 9 by 12 size are very desirable as they are of excellent quality in choice Orien- tal designs and colorings. If you wish one come early as they will move quickly at the price. Regular price $37.50. Saturday Special $31.50 Stationery Department ONE QUIRE OF PAPER WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH—This is boxed papey, sells regularly for 19c. SATURDAY—Special 10c Jewelry Department EARRINGS—Medium size for A regular Zic value. SATURDAY—Special 17c Toilet Goods Department MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP—Put up by the Munyon Homeo- pathlc Remedy Co., to sell for 16c a cake. SATURDAY—Special 8¢ SOLITAIRE PEARL Goldplated mountings. unpierced ears, Leather Goods Department ALL LEATHER BLACK SEAL GRAIN BAGS—These have moire lining with silver, gilt and gun metal frames and are fitted with change purse. A regular dollar guality. SATURDAY—Special 69c NEW DESIGNS IN WOMEN’'S BELTS—A large variety of all elastic, patent leather and leather and elastic combinations. We show them in black, navy, brown, tan and green, New 50c goods. SATURDAY—Special 38c Dress Goods Department STORM SERGES—BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY-—Absolutely all wool serges 36 inches wide. This fine suiting fabric we have in a complete line of colors: medium and dark navy, brown, grey, green, tan, garnet, wine and black. For one day only. SATURDAY—Special 41c a yard Neckwear Department GUIMPES—For Spring wear with the modern low Pretty patterns in both white and black. Value $1.50. SATURDAY—Special 98¢ FIGURED NET neck gown Last Day of The Big Sale of Little Things Notions and Small Wares at Cut Prices COMMON PINS on papers—400 count—a regular bc value. Sale Price 30 a Paper, 2 for bo BLACK LINEN FINISH THREAD 100-yard spools for sewing but- tons. Value be. SALE PRICE 30 ‘WHITE TWILLED TAPE In ‘!4- yard rolls. Medium width. 150 value, SALE PRICE 100 NICKEL-PLATED SCISSORS AND SHEARS, beth sharp and round peints. Value 25c. SALE PRICE 180 BLACK TUBULAR SHOE LACES, with tin tips, in 4-5-6 quarter lengths, Value 100 a dozen. SALE PRICE Bo WEIGHTED DRESS TAPE, in both black and white. A modern cen- venience for weighting dresses. SALE PRICE 90 a yard These and a host of other items all of which play an important role in the Spring sewing are here of- fered you at sale prices, THIS IS THE LAST DAY, DO NOT FAIL TO COME. Easter Gloves ONE OF THE NECESSARY LUXURIES But you can reduce the cost of that luxury by buying Gloves of Boston Store quality which will out- last the occasion and give extend- ed service. Quality and dependa- bility are theirs. LADIES' $3.50. WASHABLE DOESKINS, softer, whiter and firmer than the pop- ular chamois glove. Both long and short models, $1.00 and $2.50. KID GLOVES, 69% to SILK GLOVES—Our Silk Gloves of the better gredes are the best which the market affords and are to be had in all the desirable colors. 5 SHORT $1.00. LONG $1.50. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES in beth white and natural. We have them in both the long and short models, 50c and 750. SILK GLOVES, - 76¢ 50c to SILK GLOVES, to Special Saturday Bargains HEROINE KID GLOVES, soft, pli- able kid gloves in tan and white, with two clasps. These gloves are to be had only at The Boston Store. SATURDAY~—Special 69c Kitchenware Department An Easter Special — Five Hole Steam Egg Poacher value 45c. Saturday—Special 30c Individuality in Dress—-You Demand It Fabric Style and Quality--You Demand It WE SUPPLY IT Garments with styls, which fit; garments with the IMttle touches which merk the line Dbetween medlocrity and genius. The collar of this coat is a lit- tle different from the others—the revers of this are daring In cut and odd- 1y attrective—this one cuts away with jaunty effect— this ome has a littls touch ' of Ince placed most ef- fectively — that skirt Is draped in & little different manner from the ordinary ~in fact within the limits of good tasts and refine- ment the garments all show the oreative genius of the artist The Price Scale is $12.98 to $35.00 Make Your Selection Now. Easter is But One Week Distant FOR THE MEN ‘We have just received our new Spring Line of Negliges Shirts of all kinds. Shirts intended for men—vigorous in style and pattern and showing the latest colorings, $1.00 to $2.50 Our Neckwear Section is well supplied with all the latest movelties in Ties for Spring wear. In quality as well as style they are in the front row, Ask to see them. 25c to $1.00 Gloves both domestic and tmported for dress ocoasions or for strest wear. $1.00 to $2.00 A Special Value in New OQuting Shirts A good variety of well covered patterns in grey, tan and blue. These are made with the French double cuff and have soft detashable collar to match, These are new shirts and a splendid value t $1.46, SATURDAY SPECIAL 69c Lace Department 37-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING—One Iot of this choiee flouncing In beautiful designs, suitable for graduation or re- ception gown., This is a strictly high grade material and perfeet in every way, Regular price $1.25. SATURDAY—Special 98¢ Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN'S BLACK THREAD SILK HOEE-—Thess have the lsie garter top and double heel and toe. This combination gives the dressy appearance of the all silk hose with the wearing qualitias of the reinforced lisle, Regular 60c value. FOR EASTER WEEK AND SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 39¢ LIGHT WEIGHT LISLE VESTS*Wom’en'! Fine Lisls Vests, lew- neck and sleeveless with silk draw string at neék and arm hole, Vests are ribbed and have scalloped edge. Regular price 36c. FOR EASTER WEEK AND SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 19¢ Silk Department FANCY TAFFETAS—These have the true chiffon finlsh, seft with good draping qualities. Checks stripes and Jecquard figures are offered in this assortment, in navy, grey, brown, cadet, rose, green. black, white, etc. SATURDAY—Special 35¢c a yard Wash Goods Department 12%4¢ PERCALES 8Vc a yard Fixtra fine count-full 36 inches wide, in a large asbortment of mew colors. A rare good bargain. Real 12%c percala. SATURDAY—Special 8%4¢c a yard Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A, R, at| neeting Friday evening, at the | al, at which Sen- | 4 |lor Vice Commander Orrin M. i campfire soor. axn viting the two local izeus' corps as usual. The programme for that night will be arranged o be of especial attrac- tiveness for the soldier boys. Commander Henry Fov Wi ey, who hasg ne city in’the south ar Jan rived home by an e 00 much attena the meeting. but to FIFTY COUPLES PRESENT. Dance Given by Kale Kiub in Cadillac Hall. One of the pretty dances of the sea- | | son_was n on Friday evening in | | Cadillac hall by the Kale Klub, whose | — members were Herman Budnieck, Sim- | About 1,000 Heard Prof Drake After- on Siegal, and Leonel Etheir. A dec-| noon and Evening. orative centerplece for the ceiling, in | :: | red and white, had been arranged, and | there was also across the end of the Thall in red letters the name of the | club, .the decorations being in charge of Harry Markoff. The Cadillac orchestra rendered in- viting music, and the features of the evening for the fifty couples the whole hall having been hung with strips of colored paper ribbon for this dance. It was received with enthusi- asm and encores demanded 7 ! were the moonlight and ribbon dances, { PASSION PLAY LECTURE. In the vestry of St. Patrick’s church on Friday evening there were about #00 present to hear Prof. Timothy Drake in his illutrated lecture on the Passlon Play at Oberammergau, which was given under the auspices of the Holy Name soclety. There were 400 | | Farrell presided at the organ, and The Palms, Lead, Kindly Light, and Calvary were sung by Mrs. F. L. Far- rell in fine voice. She also sang The Resurrection, composed by Professor Farrell, which was most enthusiastic- ally received. . The ushers aid aides were as fol- lows: J. B. Shannon ,John P. Corcoran, Fatrick Coleman, Jr., John McInness, John Nagle, Thomas F. Shea, John McCaffery, John Slattery and William Brennan. ' Fostmaster Spoke to Knight: The Knights of King Arthur of Trin- ity Episcopal church enjoyed a pa ticularly pleasant evening last Thurs- present in the afternoon. Prog., F, L. day night, in accepting an invitation ’ Bradley, found this afternoon, wrapped in a bag, the bones of a left leg and left arm of & man. Medical Bxamtmer Scarbrough is investigating. The au- thorities scout the idea of foul pley and venture the opinion that the bones were left there by medical students. to the home of Waller E. Gilbert, where Postmaster William Caruthers entertained them with a relation of War experiences, Town Clock Framework Repaired. On Friday th erepairs to the frame- work of the city hall clock were com- pleted and the striker is again able to hit the bell. The framework had warped so that, while the clock mech- | anism worked each time and the striker | was operated, it was unable to hit the bell. Another Camorrist Released. Viterbo, Italy, March 26.—At tha trial of the Camorriests today Vinoen- 20 Amoroso, who, it was allged, was present at Bagonli when the Camer- s : rists passed the sentence of death or W : iGonnnrn Cuocolo and his wifes. was Human Bones Found in Bag. | released from prigson on the ground New Haven, Conn. March 29.—Men | that he served five vears and had been who were at work in an old barn at 40 | punisher suficiently for his part of Atwater street, owned by Smith P,'the crime