Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912 LR, ADOPTS YEAR PROGRAMME Faith Trumbull Chapter Began Patriotic Education and Va- Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, held its first meeting of the winter on Tuesday afternoon at the «elub. the plan of having the second Tuesday of each month as the regular day for the meetings this year. A programme for the entire year has also been made wout, in i is to have e"it.o\i in attractive little year books. ;x:.: topic of this month’s meeting was | Patriotic Bducation and Vacation Playgrounds. The November meeting is to ber, cal Art Times April, Stagecoach and Tavern Days; May, The Continental Congress; June, annual The regent, subjects presented proved most timely and vitally interesting, so that an en- thusiastic discussion upon them fol- . lowed, Mrs, Stearns spoke of the |a Norwich Daughter living in Tacoma, meeting in Windsor on Monday and | Wash, gave interesting news from the emphasis placed there upon the |that city and was much enjoyed. AN dis Howard Mead told of many different lines of work done by the education A and. ch Among Ymmigrant Guide, work for ‘the flag, for the history of our country, scholar- ships, boys’ clubs for civic education, moth- RAISING ARC LIGHTS Better - This _of the gas and electric department has mlllu arc lights on the poles along ‘the Norwiech White Way. Six lights from Burnham square .square | Because of the greater brilliancy of the new lights over the ones they re- placed, h ones vmtg::t up that (t}?lyg raised ‘been ‘done, resulting in better service cation Phygr?lmdu—Mn. P. J. Cassidy Tells of Suc- cess of Latter Here—Chapter to Place Guida in Several Languages in Otis Library. o ers’ clubs, lectures, D. A. R. summer schools, playgrounds and even moving pictures of historic and patriotic na- ture. Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy read a paper giving the history and work of the Norwich Playground association for the past year and a half since its inception, and telling of the success of the six grounds in use this summer. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis made an eloquent plea in behalf of the Guida and of getting it into the hands of those people to whom it would be in- valuable. There are so many of these people in- Connecticut, one-third of the population being foreign born, and here in eur own city are 2,000 people of one forefzgn nationality alone, with many other countries represented. In response to her appeal the chapter de- cided to buy a number of copies of the “Little Greeg Book” in each language. Italian, Yiddish, Polish and English, and in a few days some of these will be placed in the Otis library for gen- eral circulation. A letter from Mrs. Dwight L. Mason, Norwich The chapter has newly adopted member of the so- which each some share, and upon Ancestral Notes; Decem - usicale; January, social and e sale; February, New Histori- ' h, Woman in Colonial and the Woman of Today; meeting. meeting was conducted by the Mrs, Will L. Stearns, and the nation of the Guida. Mrs. The musical part of the programme was a delightful feature. Mrs. Augus- tus Sullivan gave two groups of songs in fine voice and her selections were charming. My Sweet Wild Rose by Trotere and Absent by Metcalf and Tostl’s Goodbye followed by another el e number were given. Refresh- ments were served by the social com- mittee at the close of the programme. ent of the D. A. R. In states apters all over this country. these various activities are the gifts to schools and colleges, | ‘| FRED L'HEUREUX PRESIDENT ALONG WHITE WAY. OF SENIOR CLASS. Lighting to Be Secured in This | Elections at Trinity College for the W, Christmas Term. week Supt. Willlam F. Bogue Christmas term officers have been elected by the senior class at Trinity college. Frederick J. L’Heureux of Jewett City was elected president. He; ‘was captain of the baseball team in) the spring of 1912, and was elected | student marshal by the student body for the commencement exercises. He i has also been connected with many of it was expected when the new | the important committees of his class, could be | including the sophomore smoker and has now | the sophomore class committee. He | i is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta the work of raising the new to Franklin i have already been raised. on poles, and Good Eaters ] - Are Good Fighters' Whether at Work or Play, Endurance Comes from Good Digestion, Always Assured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Men and women must have gquick wit and good grit to stand the day’s battles. A dyspeptic may get away with his work, but is always at swords’ points with those around him. A good stomach and & good meal well digested puts us in a good, jolly fight- | ing mood, the sort that mows down | work and commands the hearty co- operation of our associates. The man ' at the head of a pusiness who has a good stomach has behind him a good fighting force against competition and the daily mixups that are bound to take place. In fact, a well organized business is like our digestive system. Stuart’s dyspepsia Tablets as soon ! as taken into the system go right to! work as.assistants to the stomach, rendering it an immense amount of { help in working out the very complex ' processes of- digestion, encouraging it . in the performance of its functions, re- | lieving it of a portion of its duties, | thereby allowing it a temporary re- ) spite, and also toning up, strength- | ening, revitalizing its secretory glands, | mucous membranes, absorbig glands and muscular walls in such a way that the stomach soon recovers its lost ! powers of digestion, motility, assimi- lation and ultimately does its work as well as ever without outside assist- ance. These powerful little tablets contain’ in a concentrated form every element necessary to digest all forms of food, | whether meats, vegetables, cereals, . eggs, fish, etc, and they act equally well in an acid or an alkaline medium. If your stomach is ailing, does not digest as quickly er as thoroughly as it should, and your entire system in consequence is suffering from malnu- trition and mal-assimilation, you owe it to yourself to give the abused stom- | ach assistance to help it out of its! present condition, The solution of your stomach-trou- | ble problem is easy: Go to your drug- gist at once and secure a package, then take one or two after each meal or as required, then note the difference in the way you feel. All druggists sell | them. Price 50 cents. - = 3 Too Many Leaves for Hunters. Hunters who have gun licenses had a fine day on Tuesday to try their aim in the woods, as the law went off on qualil, partridge, woodcock and gray squirrels. There are too many leaves yet to make shooting accurate, but it adds zest to the sport and lends a protection to the game, and also adds to the element of danger, as it is easy : All The Busines; Trolleys Lead Conter To of Norwic) \ FALL SALE OF Notions =« Dressmaking Supplies Commencing Wednesday, October 9th In good time comes this sale of Notions and Dressmaking Sup;f»liu, for every item listed is a necessity and especially so now that the Fall sewing is to be done. and thrifty women will be glad enough to supply their needs at this time of special sav- ings. Every item represents a good and worthy article. ‘It would be poor economy for you to buy any other kind and run the risk of spoiling a nice dress. Every article in this sale is good, and worthy of the best work of the best dressmaker. TAPES AND BINDINGS 8 YARD ROLLS OF TAPE in sizes up to 3-4 inch. Sale Price HOSE SUPPORTERS WOMEN'S SEW ON HOSE S8UP- PORTERS, regular price 26e Sale Price ........ccivueee.. W0 SPECIAL " H:avy Nickel Plated Safety Pins SUPERTWILLED TAPE in 10 yard rolls, values up to 12c a roll. WOMEN'S PAD HOSE SUP- PORTERS, value 25e. > [T S e R Sizes 3: 475 B8le" Price ..l voiispracsiess 88 o i Ve s WHITE TWILLED TAPE of me- | WOMEN'S PAD HOSE SUP- Regular price 5c card dium width in 24 yard rolls, & PORTERS, value, §0c. good 15¢ value. Sale Price ......... vooms SOO i SALE PRICE Sale Price .......... el 08 ‘ 2 for SC BIAS SEAM. TAPE in 13 yard ~ pieces, the regular price is 15c - a piece. MISCELLANEOUS Sale Price ............000 g TAPE MEASURES, 60 inbhes long and reversible, sold regu- larly for be. = Sale Price THREADS BLACK SEWING SILK, 100 yard spools, regular price 5c—, Sale Price ... e 30 BLACK SEWING SILK, 100 yard spools, regular price 10c. Sale Price FEATHERSTITCHED TFINISH- ING BRAID, value 10c. Sale Price ...0c........ sesss B0 TAFFETA BINDING .of the fin- est quality, nine yard pieces in either white or black, and col- ‘ors, value 15c. Sale Price ........cco0niviies 10¢ SCISSORS in assorted sizes, either pointed or for pocket use, value 26c. Sale Price ...covvviiiiinniii. 190 from the lights and better lighting of the ‘streets than if the arc were down lower on the poles. A STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES HAVE ANNUAL MEETING. Superintendent, Pollock Makes His Report and Treasurer Ayling Gives _Account of Expenses, Tuesday mornutxgmatfllo o’clock t,l:e _regular meeting of the finance commit- ‘tee of the Norwich state hospital was held and the bills for the current 'month were approved. This preceded the annual meeting of the trustees, ac w! Supt. H. M. Pollock made his stating that there were 976 pa- tients in- the hospital at the present time. The cost of maintaining the . hospital for the past year with an average of 813.15 patients for the year was $162,549.34. The expenses of the institution for the year,’ by depar.- ents, are as follows: Administration, 7,628.11; administration employes, $210.12; corridors and basements, $8.50; tarber, $395.41;. colony, $2,916.20; engi- _neer, $18,645.08; employes’ quarters, $57.68; farmer, $2,467.47; farmer’s house, $78.48; freight, $211.65; grounds, $758.98; industrial, $318.16; kitchen, $60,192.66; employes’ quarters, in- cluding kitchen, $568.44; laundry, $2,- - 980.36; laboratory, $543.53; matrons, $416.62; nurses’ cottage, $233.74; op- -r: room, $98.67; photo $75.22; sewing room, $181.43; store- ‘rom, $1,240.61; superintendent’'s home, $931.96; staff house, $1,127.57; male wards, $21,236.60; female wards, $20,- "}:’L; others, $3,875.03; total, §$152,- ‘Superintendent Pollock reported that 1,092 patients were treated through the vear and 890 were admitted. One hun- fired and three of the patients were re- jeased and but few were returned after beln: llvfien their freedom on trial. The following report of receipts and expenses was made by Treasurer Nel- son J. Ayling: 8. Recelpts: October, 1911, balance on fand, $501.94, cash $26,060.22; Novem-. ber, 1$14,845.51; December, $19,926.82; January, $17,438.08: February, $18,- 072.25; March, $11,104; April, §17,643.- #9; May, $23,139.75; June, $17,458.33, July, $80,202; August, $29,682.47: Sep- tember, $31,°54.40; total, $258,079.76. Expenses: October, 1911, $18,162.1§, November, $18,625.84; December, $28,- 141.45; January, 1912, $8,398.24; Feb- ruary, $16,717.32; March, $14,425.55, April, £15,566.16; May, $19,820.02; June, 23,762.31; July, $26,573.52; August, ,000.37; September, $34,997.75; total, 3,180.71; cash balance, $4,899.05; tal, $258,079.76. ' ‘The board of trustees elected officers owing to the fact that this was the last regular annual meeting before the eoming session of thelegislature. At 1 o'clock’ the trustees and their wlves, who were invited, sat down to dinner in the home of Superintendent Poi- Joek. After the dinner the buildings and the work under construction were then inspected. Those present at the meeting were: Edwin C. Pinney, Staf- ford Spripgs; Dr. Franklin H.: May- berry, East Hartford; Edward P. Hol- lowell, Preston; P. Leroy Harwood, New lLondon; Gen. Edwin S. Greeley, New Haven; Dr. Clinton E. Stark, Hon. H. H. Gallup, Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Norwich, and Dr. Frederick E, ‘Wilcox, Willimantic. Three recent changes have taken place in the staff of the hospital and they are as follows: Dr. John — Dr. G. Fletcher Souder and Dr. W. S. Bringman, who succeed Dr. Lovell,who has gone.to New Jersey, Dr. Brewster, ' who+is taking a post graduate course' at the Albany Medical colleze, and Dr. | - Harmon, who is at the Massachuset.s Institute -of Technology. It is expect- ed that the new clubhouse - will ready for use about Jan. 1, as the bullding operations at the hospital are progressing quite rapidly. The barn is about completed at the present time and the new dining room will be read; : to use about the first of February. The foundations for the new wards are both in and the work of putting in the forms fer the comcrete work on the first floor has been started. The Nor wich Electric company of this city has recelved the contract.for wiring the wards. The contract was for $2,616. New Poultry for Plant. Joseph Soltz of New London has purchased the entire lot of poultry at *he farm of M. F. Plant, There was thout 1,700 head in the purchase and 'n entire new lot of poultry will be 'btained at once to replace those dis- iosed of. Gym Classes Opened. The gymnasium class season opened at the Y.'M. C. A. on Tuesday when the classes of business men, the em ployed boys and the intermediatcs were-down on the floor for apparatus work and basketball. Today scheduled to start the season. People who-travel at a rapid pace aren't necessary fast friends, room, 1 be | the | Academy senlors and the juniors are | for e hunter to fraternity. through the leaves. 3 / shoot another WHITE BASTING THREAD, 500 Reservoir 129 Inches Down. By the records at the water office Fairview reservoir was shown to he 129 incheés down from -full pond at the beginning of this week. At this time last year Fairview reservoir was ap- proaching its lowest point for the wa- ter department's fiscal year, which the reservoir reacked on Oct. 18, 1911,when it stood at 206 inches below full pond. For Infants and Children, CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought yard spools, regular price 5c. Sale Price ...coovvennn 3 for 10¢ WILLIMANTIC 6 CORD MA- CHINE THREAD, 200 yard spools. ? 4 Sale Price .......... 6 for 270 \ J. J. CLARK'S 6 CORD MA- CHINE THREAD, 200 yard spools. Sale Price ...... viee-. 6 for 24c y Coats ) ™$10.50 A collection of late styles, made of soft, warm ma- terials, for street or motor wear. The materials ate such as .rough cheviots, English tweeds, diagonal mixtures and appropriate others. This is our first special and we are aiming to make it a success. Stunning Fall Suits Women’s and Misses’ Sizes, $14.59 up Our selection includes the richest autumn materials represented in colorings — cloths with the rough re- finement of English tweeds, two tone diagonals and together with fashionable wide All moderately priced. 194 Main St. fancy worsteds, wales and serges. f Wauregan Block WEDNESDAY SPECIAL LINEN FINISH THREAD for button sewing, 100 yard spools. ~ Sale Price ............. 2 for 5c MERRICK’S DARNING COT- TON,” 45 yard spools, black, white or tan, Sale Price ... poer hae 45 YARD SPOOLS DARNING COTTON, black, white or tan. Sale Price 1c PINS AND NEEDLES COMMON PINS ON PAPERS, full 400 count. Sale Price ......... . 3¢, 2 for 5¢ AMERICAN PINS, 360 count. Sole . PrIoe ..o ivi ssosvs e I ENGLISH PINS of first quality, value 10c. Sale Price ........cccicq0000. T0 KIRBY, BEARD & CO. MOURN- ING PINS In boxes, value 10c a box. { Sale Price .. seedaienns tesenee 7c BLACK MOURNING PINS, also WHITE PINS, in boxes. Sale Prico .........%.. visnces 10 PIN SHEETS white hegds, 60 pins to sheet, ,either black or [ i | ; value bc. | Sale Price ... cosde 30 |] PIN CUBES, either black or | white heads, value 10c. i Sale Price .ic.c.ccoccsioness. B0 i|] ROBERT’S PARABOLA NEED- LES. Sale Priof ... cstesndarsinsnse 40 '}] CLINTON SAFETY PINS, either t black or white, values 6¢ to Tc. Sale Price ......... skl JAPANNED WIRE HAIR PINS of English make. Sale Price ...... vee 2¢, 3 for Bo INVISIBLE HAIR PINS in as- sorted sizes, put up in cabinet. Sale Price cees H0 TOLSON’S | SHAPED DRESS BINDING, a great dressmaking convenience, in black or white, 12 yard pleces regular price 5c a yard. Sale Price piece of 12 yards for 3% SPECIAL Bone Hair Pins Shell or Amber Straight, Crimped or Loop Tops Reg. price 15c a box SALE PRICE "11c a box HOOKS AND EYES SPRING HOOKS AND EYES in black or silver, two dozen to the card, value 5c. .. 3¢ Sale Price ........ Tsesve BRASS HOOKS AND EYES of the finest quality, will not rust, black or silver, value 10c. Sale Price HOOK AND EYE TAFE in black or white, sold regularly for 25c ~ a yard. Sale Price PEARL BUTTONS WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, good, fresh water FPearl But- tons in sizes from 12 to 24 line, sold elways for 10c a card. Sale Price ......... ciaessssss 10 WHITE PEARL BUTTONS of extra quality, in plain or fancy styles—shirt sizes—a regular 16¢c value. Sale Price ..........cc0u0... 100 HOSE SUPPORTERS C. M. C. HOSE SUPPORTERS ~ in black or white INFANTS', regularly 12%c— Sale Price CHILDREN'S, regularly 15c— Sale Price MISSES’, regularly 18c¢=— Sale Price WOMEN'S, regularly 20c— Sale Price CELLULOID THIMBLES in all colors, regular price bc. Sale Price ..... RPN “TWINBONE” COLLAR SUP- PORTERS, have a double strength bone with removable casing—a reliable supporter— regular price 10c a set, Sale Priod ..., c0dees viecees §8 SPIRAL SILK COVERED COL- LAR SUPPORTERS in three lengths, four on a card, regu- lar price 10c a gard. Sale’ Price .....icicicaiesees B0 TUBULAR CORSET LACES i five yard lengths. Sale Price ... aressnees B0 BLACK TUBULAR S HOE and 6 dozen. Sale Price, dozen ............ Be quarter—value 10c a IRONING WAX with weoden handle. SPOOL HOLDER with pin cush- ;%n. holds eight spools, value C. G O THE “ONLY GRANDE” SKIRT / MARKER with eight Inch hinged post and chalk com- plete. A practical and accur- ate marker. Regular price 39c. Salp. Price ......oo.opiiieen. 210 Sale Price ......... DOUBLE COVERED NAIN- SOOK DRESS SHIELDS in three sizes, a good 17¢ value. Sale Price .<...ccvveiinees.. 100 PYRAMID AIR PERFUME AND DEODORIZER. There are ten pastilles with holder In each box. Value 17c. . 10e Sale Price ..... SPECIAL White Pearl Butto All Sizes Finished with two holes SALE PRICE 4c a dozen offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's { Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, { C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- |ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst | A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ‘l Telephone 447-12. i | JGSEPH BRADFORD . BOOK BINDER i | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | P 108 BROADWAY ; Telephone 252 medium in i THERE 1s no advertising equal to The Bul- | Eastern Conn ietin for t busine: i Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Siiannon Bulidimg Take elovary’ ratce. "FROLi. Shetuciset etreet on. WHEN you want te put your busi- ness before t! there is no me- fum hette: rough the advertis ing columns : The Bulletin, and nifty patterns in Wall Papers. [J i 3 -2 ) ( . - | 1647 1913 ' Adanvs Tavern | oo | Wall- Papers 1 1861 N is here. Just arrived & large invoice of new | You don’t need to pay faney prices | for your wall paper and then get soaked for the border if you come here. We have good pnper\n from 5¢ a roll upwards and we throw in the border. Inspect our line and see that we are { making a stronger bid than ever for your patronage, SHEA & BURKE HOME FURNISHERS F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Second ¥kor, Shanoon B¢ Nighs ‘nbomes 138& LACES In three lengths—4, 5 \ ,