Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 6

> i -3 e e W . fzat detart. i e qubhnm, Democrats, Progressives and Prohibitionists Hear National Issues Discussed Monday Evening—No " Religious Ceremonies at Miss Sisson. There were things doing, politically, in Westerly Monday night, when the blicans and democrats held rival m the former in Hibernian hall and the latter in the open air in Dixon square, while the Bull Moosers e pounded their views to small but n merous bodies, here, there and every- where about tlle town. While all this was going on, the no-license commit- tes was attending to its own knitting ning' ways and means to win over the license advocates at the polls y, and unconcerned as to outcome of statal and national is- woes. Gov, August E. Wilson of Kentucky was the speaker at the republican ral- 7, and the hall was filled to overflow- He espoused the cause of trug jblicanism as expounded by Presi- @t Tatt, driving the points of his ad. le address home in characteristic style Before entering upon his political talk, he referred pleasing- .;:u Westerly, the birthplace of his er, and of his boyhood memory of the place. Governor Wilson is an elo- quent and forcible speaker. Of course there was a large gather- ing in Dixon square, made up in the main of republicans who could not get into Hibernian hall. The speakers ‘were Theodore Francis Greepe, demo- eratic candidate for gov. and Peter Goelet Gerry, the opponent of Congressman George H. Utter in the district. Another speaker was John O'Connell, a young lawyer. They e mainly on state issues, Messra. ne and Gerry telling reasons why z’ should be elected to the offices which they had been nominated. While Mr. O'Connell enunciated the @emocratic doctrine of the present time, from his standpoint. Both ral- Hes were successful forensic demon- strations. The body of James Wells Stillman, whe was killed in Boston by being ck by an automobile, arrived in esterly on the 13.20 train Monday, and burial was in the family plot in Bend cemetery. Aside from the er, the driver of the heanse, driver of the carriage and three nal acquaintances and cemetery emploves, none others witnessed the Jowering of the casket containing the a:ru-l remains of Mr. Stillman into grave. There was no prayer or any ceremonial that indlcated Chris- burfal. Mr. Stillman expressed a_desire in Bis vl that his body be not burled in Westerly, or elsewhere in Rhode Island, but as this was a desire, not a or command, D. A. L. Wells of r¥, who s named as executor in will,'decided that the burlal should be in (he fagnily plot. As Mr. Stiliman eommanded that there be no religiou geremony, the hody was taken from the %dlmt to the cemetery and laid grave prepared for it, and with 20 semblance of ceremony. The bear- were Dr. J. L. Wells and Dr. A. L. of Roxbury, and Dr. Albert H. and George B. Utter of West- Westerly band is now unionized , with a number of other musicians. Tocal No. 611 of the American Federatlon of Musicians. The organ- fsation starts with a membership of 5, with about 20 more ' prospectiva members. The meeting for organiz tlon was called to order in the West- band room by Charles O. Gavitt, read ‘the preamble of the organ- and explained its objects in Then followed the form of or- zation, George O. Murphy acting chalrman and Raymond Hiscox as 5'-« of the meeting. These officers and committees were chosen: Charles 1 & Gavitt, preside Louls Solomon, i yice president; Charles G. Cush- ) shan, second vice president: Raymond Hiscox, recording secretary; Wil. financial secretary: Charles *'X Latham. sergeant at arms; Charlcs o % b ': #y rd, Charles G, Cushman, Walter C. Hiscox, Arthur Teftt, George Mur- executive committee; Arthus an, Clyde Burdick, Stanley gstone, Charles Redford, Charles hman. George O. Murphy, exam- committee; Willlam J. Lord. Wil- Butterfleld, Henry Geary, Charles Latnam, Arthur Tefft, auditing com- ee; Arthur Greenman, Charles ; Charles Tathum, Arthur Tefft lee on by-laws and regulation planned to get all Instrumental who play for hire in West- and within a radlus of ten miles the membership of the Westerly unfon, and the charter list is to kept open for 3 reasonable leneth of m order to wlve all who desire nity to become charter mem- A ‘schedule of priges will be for the band and orchestras “GETS-IT" Will Ge! Any Corn, Sure! Almost Lik: W Guaranteed, 2 i Yowll Quit Everything Else for “GETS. o Any corn just loves to be cut and gguged. but its mighty rough on you. lasters and salves usually take away. Bome of the toe with them, and leate corn to flourish. S%he new corn cure, “GETS-IT," I ectly harmless to the healthy flesh, t it does go for a corn, bunion, cal: jus or wart right off the reel, ' The gorn shrivels away fronr the healthy and drops off, can apply '“GETS-IT” in two and it begins its work right ity soon you'll forget you ever or bunlons. IT" is sold at all druggists at a bottle, or sent on receipt of (. Lawrence & Co. Chicag wich by The Lee & Osgood H. M. Lerou & C ¥ 1 Fortunes in Face: Fher's often much truth in the say- “her face is her fortune,” but. it's S pever sald where plmples, skin erup- tions, blotches or other blemishes dis- it. Impure blood is back®f them and shows the need of Dr. King's jéw Lite Pills. They promote health beauty, Try them. 25 cents at 28 & Osgood Co. | WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'’S ASTHMA REMEDY Glves Prompt and Positive Belief in Every Case. Sold by Druggists. Price 8100, Trial Package by Mail 10c. MFG. CO., Props. Cloveland, 0. Musicians’ Union Organizes—Romantic Marriage of Burial of James W. Stillman— and the number of musicians that must be engaged at the several play- houses and the number that must be engaged for public affairs at the sev- eral halls In the town and for private engagements. o Miss Annie Sis- son, as a result of and in response to a8 matrimonial advertisement, left Westerly for Fresno, Cal, her pros- pective husband furnishing the trans- portation and a few dollars on the side for the young woman, aged 15, to make the trip, At Chicago Miss Sisson was met by her matrimonial correspondent and there she became the wife of Wil- liam Hope. proprietor of the Texas Oak house, at Fresno, and_they jour- neyed on to the golden shore. Mrs. Hope has written home expressing en- tire satlstaction with her romantic marriage. The large five motor ‘truck own- od by Henry Girard, the lumberman, of Wickford, arrived in Westerly Mon- day afiernoon from Wickford, bound to Stonington, laden with lumber camp equippage. ‘The truck had in tow a large engine and boller on a_specally constructed lumber reach. When on the Broad street bridge and within 15 feot of the Westerly-Stoningfon boun- dary line, the rear axle of the reach broke near the wheel. The boller and engine will have to be jacked up and another set of wheels and axle substi- tuted before proceeding. The —motor truck continued to Stonington. The necessary repairs to the lumber reach will be made today (Tuesday). Several weeks Local Laconics. Congressman Utter's conditifon was somewhat fmproved Monday. A carload of 22 horses arrived in Westerly Monday from Indiana. Tho clubs of Westerly are arranging to receive elaction returns next Tues- day night. There are more applications for liquor licenses in Pawcatuck than there are pegs. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly was one of the speakers at a republican rally in Pawtucket Monday evening. , A contract has already been award- ed for four new cottages at Watch Hill and three at Pleasant View, to be completed in the early spring. Charles J, Hall of Californla is scheduled to speak in the interests of the prohibition party in Pawcatuck this (Tuesday) evening. He will talk to_all who care to listen In Coggswell street. John Anderson, an authority on good government, has been engaged to de- liver an addréss to men only on ma:. ters that concern liquor license in Westerly, in Hibernian hall, Wednes day ovening. A \ Rev. Wiliam L. Swan conducted tho funerul service of Charles S. Palmer Monday morning at his residence in Stillman avenue. Burial was in Rock. ville. The bearers were members of Granite council, No. 177, Royal Arca- num, It is said that the old brick mill building was purchased under condi- tions similar to the sale of the armory building two years ago, the complet~ sale being contingent upon the con- tinuatign of liquor ljgense in the vil- 1agg of Pawcatuck, MYSTIC Club Hears Lecture on Subma- rines—Old St. Patrick’s Church Moved—Rafferty Family Goes to Boston, The first meeting of the Men's club was held G, A. R. hall with a good attendance. / After routine business, an illustrated -lecture was given by Charles H. Bedell of the New London Ship & Engine Co. on Submayines. Old Church to Be Turned About. Charles H. Ecclestone and a gang of men commenced on Monday to turn the old St. Patrick’s church around. It now faces on Church street, but will be moved so0 as to face on East Main street. After it is placed in the posi- tion wanted it will be used for a hall and place of amusement for the soci- etles connected with the church, When done, this will add a big improvement to the church grounds. Mr, Ecclestone has had two carloads of lumber and machinery with which to move the building and the work will be, rushed along before cold weather, Class Initiated. Betsy Ross councll, Daughters of Am- grica, Bold their regular meeting in L 0. O, F. hall on Monday evening when a class of candidates received the desree. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wheeler son Reynoids have veturmed. from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyers returned from o visit 0 Novwich — * Mrs. Amos Colby has returned from Boston after two weeks' visit. , _Guest on Houseboat. Miss' Elsie Ackley has retu Gallup hill atter & visit with- fies Esephene Chute on the houseboat Man-no-mi. Kenneth Douglas of Norwi concluded a visit with his n.c:dp!;?? ents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Chesbro. Howard Paine has returned to New. port, R. I, after a visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Paine, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Holly have returned from their wedding trip and are housekeeping in their newly fur- nished home on Church street, John H. Hoxle, Jr., has gone to Bos- top after'a week's stay with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxle, Move to Boston. AMr. and Mrs, Ralph Passamo: Mrs. James Rafferty have Toved thel ousehold gqods to Boston, are to reside: T Mrs. George Cousins and son have returned to Norwich after sev days' visit in town, s BALTIC Rev. Joseph Valdambrini Presented Farewell Gifts—Rosary Procession— M. H. Donahoe and Daughters Re- turn from Europe—Social of Work- ingmen's Club. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, as; cre for the past year and 2 bt gt Saturday for Waterbury, where he will | be assistant in an Italian“parish, token of esteem g his work here Father Valdambrini was | presented a substantial purse of money from the school children and a number | of the parishioners. Clovis Russin and Louis Bowdoin presented the purse, Rosary Procession at New Church, Sunday, the last in October, w! month s 'dedicated to the holy’ ro:‘;:;“ was celebrated by the Rosary soclety in the new St. Mary's church o'clock p. m. a procession formed in vent ward, led by a number of 3| without NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912 Tuesday, Wednesdax, Thursday and Friday Short Sacques 39¢ Short Dressing Sacques, made kim- ono style, with yoke-pleated back, of good quality fleecy material, assorted designs and colorings. Short Sacques 50c Short Dressing Sacques of duck- ling fleece, made with belt, shirred back and trimmed with satin, all sizes and colorings. Short Kimonos 75¢ Women's Short Kimonos, made col- larless, shirred at walst, a splendid ings. Short Kimonos $1.00 waist, gatin trimmed, fashionable colorings. Short Kimonos $1.00 Short Kimonos, fleece, with satin, new and attractive de- signs. Long Kimonos and $2.00. Women’s Bath Robes $2.75 Women's Blanket Bath Robes, -ay, pink and blue. Seasonable Suggestions In Women’s Wear Our seco:ld floor, which is devoted to Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wear, is splendidly equipped to supply your needs for warmer and more seasonable clothing — including new Fall and Winter styles in Kimonos, Bath Robes, Flannelette Gowns, Etc. We invite examination of our showing. These hints of styles and prices: assortment of new designs and color- Short Kimonos, made of fine qual- ity crepe cloth, shirred at neck and a fine line of made of duckling collar and cuffs are trimmed ‘Women's Long Flannelette Kimo- nos, made in Empire and shirred ef- fects, in a splendid range of new de- signs — prices are $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 en- tirely mew effects, striped with satin trimmings and cord, colors are tan, SPECIALS Women’s Bath Robes We show a splendid line of Wom-| en’s Bath Robes in all the latest de-| signs — Indian Robes, of eiderdown)| etc. — including handsome floral de-] signs. Knit Underskirts Women's Knit Underskirts in ‘% wide range of grades, colors are grey pink, blue, red and navy—prices arej 50c, T5c and $1.00. \Women’s Cardigans ‘Women's Cardigan Jackets, strictly all wool, in black only, sizes 34 to 4| —prices are $1.00, $1.25 and §: Outing Flannel Gowns 59¢ Women's Outing Flannel Gowns| made high or low neck, in neat pink] and blue stripes. Outing Flannel Gowns Wome: Outing Flannel high or V neck, stripes, also in plain white, regular| and extra large sizes, 15 to 20—rrices are 75¢, $1.00, $1:25 and $1.50. Flannelette Skiis Women's Short Flannelette Skirts, in plain white and colors, regular sizes| at 25c and G0c—extra sizes at 59¢] and 75¢. Women’s Petticoats 75¢ Women's Black Satteen Petticoats,| tailored effect, *a splendid quality) serviceable Petticoat — special price] A “Klosfit” Petticoats Women's “Klosfit” Petticoats in] black satteen, heatherbloom and silk] and in a wide range of styles. Unless vou wear a “Klosfit” Petticoat you'l| never know perfect petticoat satisfac-) tion—price range $1.00 to $5.00. Sirloin Porterhouse STEAK &z Ih. 16¢ Choice LAMB CHOPS 10c Shoulder POT ROAST Fresh Cut BEEF LIVER, Ib..... 10c Legs of LAMB Home-made SAUSAGE SHOULDER STEAK Ib. . 12Y5¢ Gowns, Prime Rib ROAST Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, b.. . 11c CABBAGE FREE The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Native VEAL CHOPS and CUTLETS, Ib. ... 14c the vice president, Miss Eliza Hoex, and the secretary, Miss B: Day. They were followed by six young ladies car- rying the statuc of the Blessed Virgin on a decoratedl litter. The young ladies of the Academy of the Holy Family, dressed in black with white veils, ac- companied by tbe Sisters of Charity, came next making a most impressive line from the convent to the church, ' where they marched around the inte- rior while hymns to the Blessed Virgin were chanted by the young ladies of the academy. The procession over, the rosary was recited by Rev. Father Belerose, and eleven new members were admitted to the Rosary society. This was followed by a short but im- pressive sermon on The Rosary by Father Bellerose. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament brought the cere- monies to a close. Miss Helen Courtney of Willimantic was the guest Sunday of Miss Rena B. Smith. Mr. Donahoe and Daughters Home. After ten weeks' traveling abroad M. H. Donahoe and his daughters, Agnes and Annie, returned home Monday aft- ernoon. They had a delightful trip and enjoyed the best of health. Miss Fidelis Donahoe and her brothers, John and Joseph, went to Boston to meet the travelers. , Workingmen's Club Secial. Thé Baltic Workingmen's club held a very 8uccessful social in Sprague hall Saturday night. Miss N. V. Mil- ner's orchestra furnished music for dancing. Paul Vanderman of Hartford was a local visitor Sunday. Marcel Company Pleases Audience. The Marcel company gave an excel- lent French entertainment in Shannon hall Saturday evening, donating half of the proceeds towards the new St. Mary's church. The three act comedy, L'Amour Vainqueur was well present- ed by the following company: MM. P. Paul-Marcel, George Dumestre, Roger GOLD DUST best household aid Thisvegetable-oil soap, | in powdered form, is a marvelous cleanser. It does more work, niore kinds of work, and bet- ter and quicker work than any other cleanser. No wonder that it has a greater sale than all tae others put together. Whether you do your own work or hire a ser- vant, buy a package of Gold Dust today and test it. You’ll never be it again. “Basket Parties’ e, T R Gold Dust is sold in BC size greatereconomy. *Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work”" Guyot, Melvil, De Bechade; Mmes. | Bi Marg. Zex e Paul-Marcel, Lucie Marsoll, Louise Morelll. North Coventry.—A large company gathered at the parsonage last week in honor of the birthday of the pastor, Rev. H. M. Bartlett. There was an entertainment consisting of solos and recitations. A chafing dish was pre- sented the pastor by Walton S. Haven. 3 PIQUES s D LAWNS, PO A STRIPED SHIRTINGS, H SILKS. rioneyl \pONEMAH MILL and Tar CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars BOSTONIANS Famous Shoe for Men M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner FORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE P. 0. Box 205, Norwich, Conn. Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no_opium nor anything injurious. All Druggiste. Try Pike's Toothache Drops. hdvica o Mothers Have you bad baby's pholograph en 7 It's a3 art 1o take baby's phote- E’:ph &s it should be taken. To catch Toguish little smile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's dags ln years to come. We have had years of experience in photoeraphing children. They always lcok their best when we ake them. No troublesome posing. Snap them tn & fiffy. LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Telephone. Orders may be left at George A. Davis' store, 25 Broadway. Sept. 5TUTHS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on all of my new and second-hand goods for men an boys. Give us a call and get our prices. apr1STuThS Hallowe’en Novelties Jack O’Lanterns, Witches, Basket Grapes Tokay Grapes g CRANBERRIES CELERY LETTUCE Peopie’s Market 6 Frankliin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIY Dental Surgeon rze of Dr S. L Geer duriog bl McGrory Buildiny last iliness. Norwich, ALIERICAN HOUSE, Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetucket Street: Crepe Paper, Napkins, Seals, Conn Pies, Etc. MRS. E.WIN FAY WHEN you want to put your busi: ness before the pubiic, there fs no me- dium bettor than through the advertis- ing columns ‘of The Bulletin. Sk®letons, Snakes, Black Cats, | * Rnnual Fall Canned Goods Sale And Special Round-up of Big Pure Food Values at Rock Bottom Prices These specials give you an opportunity to buy at very low prices reliable Pure Food and Household Needs. I¥'s Tuesday, Wednesday," Thursday and Friday SPECIALS a good time to stock up. Purchases of $5.00 or more (exclusive of Su,u in lot over 25 Ibs.) sent freight prepaid to any railroad station in Eastern Connecticut. TOMATOES 1 bottle SYRUP and 1 pkg. BUCKWHEAT for. Fresh Stock Mohican MINCE MEAT, pkg. ... CLEAN WHITE RICE, 3 Ibs. ..... SAL SODA, 3 Ibs. 310 5 p. m~TWO HOUR SALE-Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 to 5 p. m. Yellow ONIONS 4 quarts .... can 10c doz. $1.15 Newly Milled OAT FLAKES, 7 Ibs. RELIABLE FLOUR, large package Mohican LAUNDRY SOAP, 8 bars SUCCOTASH BUY POTATOES whilz they’re cheap Choicest i fine size, 75¢ bushel for 60 Ibs. Early Ji l;FAS doz. § ot ly June Peas, 1.25 Extra Sifted Peas, \ oy i g can e - dov $1.48 can 12¢ doz. $1.10 Large, very firm, for boiling or general use, SS(P:JSU.STNNG BEANS CUT STRING BEANS 100 Ib. bags $1.39 ran . 14c ‘doz. $1. peck can 12c doz. $1.35 e o 7 LEMO) = No. 3 BEETS d::::NSz& Florida PINEAPPLES GOLDEN WAX BEANS can 10c doz. $1.00 Colorado PEACHES Sweet POTATOES 151 Green Mountain, 25¢ Hot from Our Ovens Fruit Pies, each ..... 10¢ Layer Cakes ..... 8c-12¢ Home-made Bread...6c-8¢ Granulated (limited) SUGAR, 5 lbs. ... PURE LARD 27¢ -, Crawford “Wood Parlor” ' Parlor Sfoves \ “Crawford Parlor.” A genuine indirect draft stove with full return flue; the smoke passes down between the firepot and the outside casing of the stove to a flue beneath the ashpan, thence up and out through the back smoke pipe to the chimney, giving more heat and burning less coal. The grate center slides for- ward for dumping. Large clinker door; wide, deep ashpan; dust damper; nickel rails removable. Four sizes. “Tropic Crawford.” With or with- out down draft back pipe. Draw center grate. Best stove made at the price.” Nickel rails removable. Crawford “ Wood Parlor.” In this new heating stove for wood the front ropkc” Crawlord door swings open to give the effect of a fire-place. By moving a slide in this door. the fire can be seen without opening the door itself. The slide openings are protected by wirq gauze. The main top swings to one side and underneath it is a large plate that lifts to admit large pieces of wood. This stove is made in both direct and indirect draft styles. It is strongly made and very handsome. Three sizes, to burn 19, 22 or 25 inch lengths. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31.35 Union St.,, Boston For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. 14 Bath St., 4 TOWR Automobile Fur Coats The largest stock we ever had. Norwich, Conn. THE FINEST Caps, Masks, Jack Homcr\‘ 350 D IN N ) R | LL-HOFF CAFE From 12142/ TUNER “Did’t Hurt a Bit” 0 : ’ SHOOTING Nice prime ns in Raccoon, Rus- told sian Calf, Galloway C Manchuria | pains — sloepless nights — unteld Dog (natural and blended.) suffering— Fur Lined Coats with Marmol Oppossum and Muskrat (natural e TOOTHACHE. blenged) S Let us PREVENT it for you We will REPAIR your Ef The L. L. Chapman Co. Tk} We replace your L O 8 will H TRACT your RO you the LEAS DR. KING Originator of the King Safe +System of Painless Dentistry KING DENTAL PARLORS Over Smith's Drum NO HIGH PRICES (] 208 Main street. NO PAIN NEWMARKET HOTEL. Tel.706-3 AWNINGS. Let me nave your order Jads b s F. C. GEER, Bow. Any size and any color. Prompt . 0 i ';:“ gk ¥ Thone 611 122 Prospect St | 8ttention. J. W. MALLETT. Meals and Welch Ravebit served t® % Market St lorder, John Zuckis Prom Tel 43-b