Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 7

WORK NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912 ON LAUREL HILL BUILDINGS|'T'S FINEFOR Btgmninc Brileork ‘on Thermos Boiler House Today— -* Main Building Partly Roofed In—Soon Ready For Ma- '’ chinery—Office Building of Copper Process Co. Nearly . Completed—Putting Boilers In. ‘With the brickwork practically fin- ished, the new plant of the American Thermos . Bottle company. on.the Ma- gon place, Laurel Hill, is rapldly near- ing completion. The feur walls are completed, the only brickwerk yet to be done belng the boller housé adjoin- ing the south end ‘of the maln bulld- ing. “The foundations for the boiler house are in -and. the brickwork will probably. be .commenced today. In the main building the floors are laid and the plant is- partly roofed in, the ‘carpenters being employed on this work at t.'” The entire roof, it is expected, will be' completed by ‘the end of the week. In a few weeks the plant should be campleted, giving am- ple’ time for the inatallation of ma- I?unu “before the first fifihi.wyuml ‘when it is uy; lerstood ‘nm lant is put operatien. %M Bud‘%t'ki' lwqwl size 10 handle & niuch greater amount of hus- idess than has possible in the old plant in’'New York. At McKay Copper Process Co. ‘Work on the mnew demonstration plant of the McKay Copper Process company which is being constructed on the property north and adjeining the Thermos property is going along ndcely. “The office building is com- pleted with the exception of finishing off the interior. This building is fin- ished on the outside in cement. The plastering of the interior has just been completed. " The bullding is located above the plant, under the edge of the hill. It is of one story bungalow de- sign and presents a neat appearance. The grounds about this building have already been graded and with the shade trees about the grounds the 8pot is a most attractive one. The plant proper is boarded in and the roof is nearly completed. This building extends down close to the spur track of the Thermos company. e boiler houne is on the lower side of the building next to the tracks and the boilers art now being installed. Other equipmetit for the plant has al- ready arrived. - RROGRESSIVES' PRINCIPLES A - —— *ite Now ' Jersey Speaker in “U7*%.Open "Air Meeting. Hon. George L. Record of New Jer- séyl gave“an address for workingmen st the corer of Willow and Franklin atrdets at 12.30 o'clock Tuesday on the principles amd lnes of effort of tho preusiye \ Woedbury O, Rog- ers+introduced Mr: Record, who spoke in: as tcly': g1 e 1 ‘In this ‘presidenflal campaign the Teisia b phagrassive Spsiiees U and lye :Mdaf. The new .paity has néw principles. I, elleve the time has come for these new primciples. We have had shams for a long time in na- noin.;::w;a local poul:g‘u m great neigl‘ interpats. | have control of tha bysiness in this coun- try. They have made wn with the party leaders.: We are now begin- ni 3 to l‘-tn m:?:n thl.nu.w ’r:;msun- n . - thu.ni‘hny- have, controlled the. repub. lican party, but Mr.“Roosevelt was. at war with the party leaders when he H many wg in office, He e & gt new laws through the legislature. He learned that the’ financial interests had great power, . . . . -, Vi Stop Accumulation of ‘Wealth, ' ‘We believe we should put a stop to the accumulation of wealth. Rocke- 1 and Carnegié never earned the ,2: amount of money they Ill:::. thA oW werful .men. accumulate e wealth of the country dnd keep the ‘wage earner down to a bare liv- ng. Industrial slavery is what we ine . pregressive progfhmms pro progress! - vides ‘first .that you must get in pos- session of your goverpment. In or- der to do !hlltmm mmflt&:dopumy s con; 3 Y b TSl bema E; direct candidates nominations., “ Tariff a Political Football. The pystem of judicial legislation 1s also to be changed. No tion can & its influence unaarmmg. 1slatioh. These are tools of democracy. You multtnrn get eonltrol of your overnment ve lower wages, :hmn hoilu,mr.l cétiond of rent. etc There is no hope'on the republican side as far as the tarlff is concerned. The uml;llm“ot 1892 mln‘t ;t :t the resent t! same o demo- gn.uc w':'?* ‘l’n‘g‘i declare for-a tariff for revenue only. Who knows what that means? il An_Industrial Commission, o progressives, said 'the speaker, will have a board of experts to inves- tighte tariff measures and they will create a new agency of government or industrial commission. This commis- slon will reduce ‘the power of the trusts. We will nro:ilbl! ‘t’hnl':hlt.“:r at night, women working at nl X the mlnlmm\wnsgrqcnh for women and children, and make it possible to for. fair wages. This means a lution in the wage question.. The new, party ‘will . SUPERIOR 'COURT 8UITS. ittt New Londen Woman Wants Diverce— Two Other Suits from New London. @ & new country. - i e Papers I ‘thrée new ‘cases to come befare the superior court have been filed with Clerk Parsons. + Marfon Newell of New London asks divorce from Guy Foster Neweil of the samp_city on grounds of habitual in- temperance and of intolerable cruelty since January, 1911. The couple were marpied on May 23, 1909, and have twoh'.mor;nmldrqn.b ht‘ Sl el has ' ‘been, broug y H: R It $ G:?N'W Y,ondun against Japjes’ Sweepey.of. New London to col- leot, claim for $1,650.94 for swork done and* mateptdls -furnished in Mady, 1909, zm:.lfieq:.:y:cn )(In New Lundton.-”A‘t‘a [ el 0 the amount . of 5 !,i?ve S;!e'n filed on real estate of Mr. Swmeeney . in, . Waterford .and. upon de- posits dn-the-inlon bank and Natlonal Bank of Commerce of New Lonodn. - Frank G.. Lester, administrator: of the estate of James Greenfleld of New London, brings sult againet Frederick A. and Josephing Ursprung. .of New Lonton for forecloSure of a mortgags for '$2,409.49 given to Mr. Greenfleld Aug. 19, 1908;' by, the defendants real estate coyered;by the’mort- gage is located on Cutler street, New London. 8 > A B PR G A S GOOD TEMPLARS.. Buckinkham ‘Lodge 'Not Represented at Hartford Grand Lodge Meeting. The grand lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, held its annual ses- slon im Hartford Tuesday, Grand Chief John A. Akerlind presiding. Ali the lodges in the state -with the ex- ception of Buckingham lodge of Nor- wich were represented. The order was reported to be in & 'soind financial comdition by Grand Treasurer F, <, Jennings. Grand ' ‘Secretary = Broad- bridge of Bridgeport. reported a net gain of 47 in memibership sigce the last annual meeting. " These officers were elected: ‘Grand chief templar, J. A. Akerlind, Hart- ford: grand councilor, Rev. E. L. G. Richards, Canaan: grand vice . chief templar, Miss Jennie Simpson. Hart- ford: grand superintendent. of. juvenile work, Miss. Lilian Broadbridge. Bridgeport; grand secretary, Robert Broadbi Bridgeport: grand treas- Jennings, Bridgeport,. Highway Bids. Highway Commissioner MacDonald apened bids at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon fot the following road work: Towr “6f Lisbon, 26,600 linear feet of gravel or native stone macadam; town of Griswold, 15,000 linear feet of mac- adam gravel; towns of Staford, Elling- ton, Tolland and Washington, 23,000 linear feet of graded road with six- inch hardening course and one-inch surfacing of trap rock: Thompson, 6,800 linear feet of native stone mac- adam. The contracts will be awarded in & few days e .NORWICH GOLF CLUB. Committee Mak Arrangements for 5 the October Events. A committee consisting of Mrs. Ida Richards, chairman, Mrs. Robert man of New London and Miss fe Perkins has been appointed to take charge of the October events of the, Norwich: Golf club. ~.On Monday |. the “committee met at the home of Miss Richards on Broadway and plans were. made for the women's handicap cup at;18 heles that will be played on Oct. 3, and also for an open tourna- ment for the challenge cup which will be started on Oct. 14. The tournament for the challenge cup will be at match play and the holder thereafter may be challenged every two weeks for it, ac- cording to arrangement. A number of ow ndon ladies are expected (v take part in the tournament. In the ladies' department there are three cups that have been - handed dowp by the old Norwich Golf club. They include a challenge cup present- ed by Mrs, Willlam N. Blackstone and held at present by Mrs. Willls Austin a handicap cup that is also held by Mrs. Austin, and. a, second handicap c:lvl\ that is held by Mrs. Robert Chap- pell. It is expected that a tennis tourna- ment for the ladies will be arranged for this fall. — REAL ESTAT ETRANSFERS. Much Property H-‘?h-nnnd Hands in Past Eight Weeks. the past eight weeks in the office of wn Clerk Charles S. Holbrook the following real esate transfers have been recorded: James N. Watrous to Charles Schlough, land and buildings at 61 Dunham street. Daviqg Fishkin to Rosie Fishkin, land and buildings at 18 High street. Emil J, Johnson to Andrew J. Kar- czewski, land and bulldings on Plain Hill road. L Helen B. P. Huntington to Elsie M. Catarrh Millions of Catarrh Victims Have Used Booth’s HYOMEI with Wonderful Results. This picture shows the little hard rubber HYOMEI inhaler the exact size. If you own one you can get a bottle of HY - OMEI (liquid)- for oniy 50 cts. If you do mot own one, $NH00 will secure for you a complete out- fit, ‘including inhaler. And now you have in I3WOAH thing that has banished more cases of catarrh than all the ca::rrh specialists on eartl Just breathe HYOMEL —that's all you have to do—no stomach dosing. The soothing, healing alr passes over the in- flamed membrane, kills the germs and heals the inflammation. It 1s guaranteed to end the distress of catarrh, cou‘hsl croup and colds, or money back. .Dis- tributed by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists eve here. - - Booth's HYOMEI* -(pronounce it High-o-me) is ~Australian Hucalyptus and other grand antisepties. It con- tains me cocaine -or- other injurious drugs. L Maynard, land and buildings on Ham- mond avenue, ., 0. Miller to William' Kilroy, land and buildings ‘on Elizabeth and Dun- ham streets. -, . Estate of Kate S. Dennison to Will- jam B. Dennison, land and buildings at 104 Fourth street. Edwin C. Gay to Casper K. Bailey, land and buildings on Town street. R. E. Swain and Jennie A. to Har- old L. Smith, land at Norwich Town. Estate of George R. Harris to H. A. and Edward C. W. Freyer, land on Palmer street. Willlam Dale to Pasquale and E. Angelone, land and buildings at 81 North street. Norwich Grain company to Norwich Grain and Feed company, land and buildings at 39 and 41 Water street. Richard H. Goehring to Ekel and Gussie Zalinsky, land and buildings on ‘Vergason avenue. Hattie A. C. Malbone to Rev. Hugh Treanor, trustee, land and buildings at 15 Treadway avenue. Estate of Patrick Cummings to M. J. Cummings, land and buildings at 50 and 52 Central avenue. Erhard Macht to James F. Wilbur, land and buildings near Myers ave- nue. Elizabeth R. Huntington to John P. Huntington, land and bulldings on Harland road. Henry %. Peckham and others to Katie Dietz, lJand and buildings at Perch Rock. Katie and George Dietz to Costello Lippitt, land and buildings on Perch Rock. Mabel. B. Allyn to Raymond E. Keables, land and buildings on Hog lane. v Caroline E. K. Burnham to Willlam H. Lathrop, land on Salem turnpike. Estate of Sarah Dunn to Sadie E. Foley, land and buildings at 198 North Main street. 4 Estate of Bernarg McAvoy te Mi- z X > & m Py Buckley, land and buildings at 327 Washington street. Patrick J. Morley-to Vita L. Pedace, land and buildings at 45 Grove street. Estate of George R. Harris to Hattie A. Harvtis, land on Mulberry street. Annie E, P, Pendleton and others to John and August Weschnowski, land and bulldings at 66 North street. Charles L. Richards to Patrick.Lan- non, ‘land and buildings on Pratt lh-coet. A% . . F. ayer to Kate.Sauiter, land and ‘buildings on Wilbur street. D. 8. and Duncan and Currie, Gil- mour to Emil O. Zahn, land on\Gil- mour srieet. 5 Joseph Golembienski to Hadley Potter, land and buildings on Potter manor. Alex Gromko to Hadley Potter, land and buildings on Potter manor. illlam P, Greene to Edward J. Sullivan, land and buildings at 320 Central avenue. . . Thomas P. Kapturkiewicz to Abram Abramowitz, land and buildings at 66 Myers avenue, David and Jennie Pressman to Max Polsky, land and buildings at 20 North High and 18 Cove streets. Marion C. Rogers tb. Victoria G. Munger, land and buildings on Pearl street. Bridget Flynn to Napoleon Beauso- leil, land and buildings on Taft street. BHerbfrI:l lw“i Gallup to Henry P. eausolell, land and bulldings a Broad street. re By Joseph - P. Fitzgerald-to Carlo T. Angelon, ‘land and buildings at 76 North street. : AAs;neE M\i L:nhy and . others to nnie B. Meehan, land and buildin on Fountain street. 5 ol Estate of Joseph Hunter to O, H. and Sarah Feltner, land @nd buildings on_McClellan avenue. Minne P. Nichols to William H. Baker, land and buildings at 235 Lau- rel avenue. Max Polsky to Annie Marcus, land and bulldings at 20 North High and luECove streets. state of C. E, 'Whitney to James H. Whitney, land and buiidings. at 48 Oak -street. Abraham L. Rider to0' Francis E. Beckwith, land and ‘buildings at 81 Peck street. George W. Carroll to city of Nor- wich, land and buildings on Franklin street. Charles C. McNamara to Norwich, land and Franklin street. Willlam W. and L. S. Beckwith to Frances H. Houghton, land and build- ings at 26 Kinney avenue. . Helen B. P. Huntington to F. L, Hutchins, land and buildings at 11 Bliss_place. Norwich Land Imp. Cor. to Vine S, Stetson, land and buildings on Stet- son street. Estate of Emma G. Nicola to Alex- ander Carberry, land and buildings at. 97 McKinley avenue. Charles A, Wyman to Charles Santo, land anq buildings in Norwich and Sprague. Oscar E. and E. I Richmond to Jesse and W, E. Jones, land and buildings on Wilbur street and Myers avenue, Norwich Tndustrial Imp. Cor. to Am.- erican Thermos Bottle company, land near Laurel "HIIL Owen S. Smith to Yatta Cohn, land and buildings at North Main and Fourth streets. Catherine and Julla J. Mahoney to Hannah Shugrue, land and buildings at 21 John street. Marq A. Arnold to Frank L. Arnold, land and buildings at 483 Boswell ave- nue and Eleventh street. John A. Rockwell to Mary Gregson, land on Joseph Perkins road. city of buildings on Frank L. Arnold to Harry Kern, land and buildings at 483 Boswell avenue. Edward H. Linnell to Fred Sudlow, land and buildings at 113 Sachem chael McAvoy, land and buildings on Prospect park annex. ELEGANT FALL GARMENTS. What the Stores Are Offering in Suits, Coats and Waists—Novel Touches Given Imported Models. With pardonable curiosity to learn what is new in coats, suit§ and waists gundreds of wbmen werg, out to the penings Tuesday, feasting their eves on the newest models of foreign and American designing. As is ugual, some buyers were early in the stores; had the. first view of the assortments and bought some of the handsome coats at sight. Many of the smart coats offered thus early in the season are three-quarter length, the favorite fabrics being boucle, cheviots, chinchillas and two- toned novelty mixtures. Braids and buttons have a great vogue. In suits, velvet and corduroy are favored, broadcloth is greatly liked this year, and the leading colors are taupe, brown and wine. Vests in a yariety of tints and materials are worn with all smart suits. A French notion which quite dis- penses with the petticoat is noticeable in all the imported skirts. Each has a silk skirt over the hips with a flounc® of the material, so that while in a measure the modish skirt of 1912-13 is a bit fuller than that of the spring, fashion still aims at keeping the figure slender. Robespierre collars are in high fa- vor, even appearing comfortably on the wash waists. A handsome suit noted Tuesday was of mavy serge, with Russian blouse, sleeve frills and collar of black mo- hair, pipings of coral, coral buttons and paneled skirt. Very stylish was a black niggerhead, with the new straight front coat, vest- ing of salmon broadcloth with gilt buttons, wistaria velvet collar and cuffs, the coat buttons of satin inlaid with wistaria velvet. Elegant was a black ottoman silk evening coat, its rich border and elab- orate collar of black brocade, finish of ball fringe and handsome silk orna- ment. . Noticeably smart, a three-quarter coat in diagonal astrachan in black with brown back was purchased by the first woman who saw it. It had brown velvet collar and cuffs edged off with satin loops. The front and back were slashed, and there was odd and new button trimming on the bottom of the back panel. See these and other equally hand- some offerings today! The Bulletin's advertisers will tell you where to find them! Lesson in Scientific Complexion Renewing (From The Family Physician) Everyone has a beautiful skin un- derneath the one exposed to view. Bear that in mind and it will be eas- ier to understand the correct principle in acquiring a lovely complexion. | Nature is constantly shedding the top | skin in flaky particles like dandruff, only much smaller in size. In abnor- mal conditions, or in advancing age, these particles are not shed as rau- idly as in robust youth. The longer | they remain the more soiled or faded ['they become — that's the immediate cause of a “bad complexion.” It has been discovered that ordinary | mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store, will absorb these worn-out | particles. The absorption, while hast- ening Nature’s work, goes on gradual- ly enough to cause no inconvenience. In a week or two the transformation is complete. The fresh, healthy-hued, vouthful underskin is then wholly in evidence. You who are not satisfied | with your complexions should get p ot R R S B S I b il b S MR Sl Pt e SR B street. Estate of Sarah A. Meech to G. R Hannis, land ang buildings at 18 Tnian street listate of George R, Harris to C. A. ounce of mercolized wax and try th treatment. Use the wax nightly, cold cream, washing it off mornings, your possession some< | church, Plainfield, church by installing electric lights. | Coats, Furs, Suits, Dresses - and Waists Women who came to our opening yes- _terday went away enraptured with the beautiful styles we exhibited. Today is Free Stamp Day COME IN TODAY. The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET, “Where Fashion Reigns” ~ Gontinues Today ' Displaying a wealth of all the new and correct models in Rev. William A. Keefe, formerly of Greeneville, now pastor of St. John's | served the feast of Our Lady of Ran- is improving the | som, with prayers for the liberation of Yesterday the Catholic church ob- slaves and souls enslaved by sin. ANNOUNCES AN Opening Exhibition of Autumn Fashions. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 23 and 26 194 Main St. This showing embraces the latest foreign creations, ex- clusive models and clever adaptations in Gowns, Wraps, Suits and Waists All Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our reputation as Leaders of Fashion can but be en- hanced by our present stocks. They have been selected with extreme care and good judg- ment and will particularly ap- peal to those seeking smart- ness in style, combined with elegance and moderate cost. Wauregan Block | Gus Fitting, Plumbin The orteous & M . | A Special Sale e T 4 Manufacturers’ Samples of Men’s Coat Sweaters 250 Men’s Coat Sweaters, representing the entire sample line of the New York representative of a leading manufac. turer. These samples include a variety of grades and styles’ and come in about every wanted color—navy, brown, gar- net, Oxford, tan and white. But while the assortment is large, the most important feature of this offering is the price — LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES. If bought in the regular way these Sweaters would sell at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. We offer a choice of the entire lot at - $1.98 Each On sale beginning Today and until sold. As there is a choice we recommend an early selection. (ON SALE IN MEN'S STORE) Women'’s Fall Apparel A Somelets Shovine Smart Fall Suits are now on display in a wonderful varisty of novelty and plain tailored models, possessing all the features of the mest exoclusive French style ideas. All are beautifully tailored and richly lined with Peau- de-Cygne or satin. You should vi our garment section and see the splen- did values we are offering in Tailored Suits at $15.00, $18.50, $25.00, and wp to $40.00. Stylish Fall Coats for Women and Misses—including many novelty ef- fects. The new fabrics are beautiful s and Scotch Novelties — price range $16.00 —Ziberlin Boucles, Chinchil to $35.00. Women's Serge Dresses in a spien-| did variety. A very special valus a Drese of Storm Serge, trimmed velvet, in mavy and black—price Other Dresses from $1.50 to New Fall styles in Tailorsd Waists, made by some of the best kmown manufacturers in the country—price range is 98¢ to $3.50. MILLINERY A Great Assemblage of All the Latest Style Ideas A complete showing of all the acoepted fashions for Fall in Millinery, both for street and dress wear. for Women, Misses and Children. sest $3.98 Hats BEST to be had anywhere. sold elsewhere at $5.00. A splendid showing of Untrimmed dren—also all the latest ideas in Hat Fully 100 Wom- en's Fine Dress Hats at this price— every hat different — equal to Hats All the new shapes and colors are shown— that can be made. A splendid show. ing of Fine Dress Hats at this —equal to Hats sold elsewhere $7.50. Hats for Women, Misses and Chil- Trimming. Fall Opening in Floor Coverings Our Annual Fall Opening in Floor Coveringe and kindred lines is now in progress—a splendid, comprehensive showing of every goed kind of Car- pets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Ete. During Opening Days we are offering a number of special values. Thess special offerings have been sejected from the most wanted articles in the department and can bé had during Fall Opening Days. Make it a point te visit our Carpet Department today and see our splendid showing of Fleer Coverings. ) The Porteous TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been’ able to keep com- ortable, let us ‘talk It over. I have elped others, perhaps I can help you. " Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street S.F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson amd Boyuic. | Furnaces. A 35 West Main Strest. Norwich, Con |ROBERT J.COCHRANE, Stemm Fitting 10 West Maln St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres! & Mitchell Co. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weod -t‘ Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clak o 507 to 515 North Main SL The Wauregan House asks the kindly indulgence of its patrons and the public for una- voidable inconvenience because of extensive and necessary changes and repairs now being made for the better service of its guests and the public. Every effort will be made ts make the inconvenience as littis as possible, and the time as short as may be found practi- cable. The Parker-Davenport Co. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Tréupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetucket Street: WHEN you want to put yeur busl- ness befors the publis, there is mo me- Alum better {han through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulielie