Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912 We Are With You BEEF IS LOWER | | FANCY PHIL. FOWL ,..,2‘5[ WESTERN PORK LOIN d7e NATIVE PORK LOIN ..... .22¢ | TWO-YEAR OLD FOWL PREMIUM BOILED HAM SHOULDER POT ROAST 7th RIB ROAST LAMB FRIES 10c 8c Sc 12¢ 20¢ 10¢c 5c 16c Hic Nuts Butternuts Chestnuts Tomatoes Oranges Figs Dates Mushrooms Tokay Lemons Citron Pears Pines Limes Bans CHEESE Swiss, Gorgorzolo, Snappy, Roquefort, Cream, Long Horn, Port Salne Cream, Etc Anchovy, Cettuce, adish, Lima _Beans, Egg Plant, Stew Pears, Carrots, Cauliflower, Red Cabbage, 6c Bunch Beets, 10c Savory Cabbage, 6c Sweets, 5c Apples, Kale. 300 20c SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2. lahastine Muresco ol Water Pant In colors or white ALL KINDS OF WALL FINISH. WHITEWASH AND KALSOMINE BRUSHES | | | Fred C. 'fl[}rowell’sg 87 Water Street Ot Do ally Mtornzy Ganaral RARK 1. COLLINS of Nebraska, @he Builetin. Norwich, Friday, Nov. 1, 1912 VAKIUUS MALTLERS. Connecticut hardware men are re- turning from the convention in Atlan- tie City The first of the absent electors who are coming home to vote are already arriving. | n town hall dv Wilson ‘night at Beebe, has automobile Nor- The late omobile T lists twenty auto dealers and liv- in Norwich. had an un- Hallowe'en y have for Dealers they usu big demand wnd emblems. | wich contractc the town h: 5 began Tuesday vire 1l building at Deep ilson | | \fter nt ¢ yusy seasc harles W. Dow, ang Mrs, Dow on outing. are away on ‘.| ain- | in | gh his inj W. St ies contin flield, b t week, ntrodu missing the tion envelopes co) sm. Powe ts and choice rs Bros, 10 Rose I service com mination on n t in Griffin Maine when r Friday N A Ther Pe whose summer holic uni s completed | i in Greeneville, d Will speak to the Citizens of i | Norwich on Union Square, Saturday Afternoon, at 2 o’clock. him. TUBBS’ Will Furnish Music The Executive Committee of the Norwich Republican Club will meet at Republican - Headquarters, ' Friday Even- ing, November 1st, at o'clock. Business of import- ance to be transacted. Trte VUau ;hnFULIndrv C MILL CASTINGS | a Speciaity. . Orders Receive Fromut Attention AWNINGS, Let me nave your order Bnow. Any size and lu{ color, Prompt attention. J, W. MALLETT. | Fel704 € Market 84 BAND | unanime rectors springs will | t the rural | formerly wn who use of the parsonage. 1 frc m D. M the dem- rally 3 Mann of an ans Nov months. in mber and have vinter and The diocesan council of the Friendly ety is to hold its Anni ing at Stamford on 1 of November, when anches of Connecticut will be of St. John's and $t. Luk branches of that city. bre Among the birds that should protected for the good they do keeping down the insect plagues ng to th r onserv: B8 be | widow esd his a ¢ Rallies, W, A, Hughes of South street Memorial church, Baltimore, Md, has been secured by the progress slves to speak at a relly in the town hall, Dr, R, R Kinkead, &, Warren Davis and W, 0, Rogers ase to be the @ progressive raily ml Prag speniers Vialptiele {a nu O'Neil | O'Nei PERSONAL L. D. Brockett wassa business caller in Noank this week. w. in H. Prothero of Norwich has been ntic this week. Miss Grace Clark of st Lyme has been the guest of friend. in Norwich. Miss Flora Clark of N gyes Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Libby have closed their cottdge in Pine Grove and are in Norwich for a short stay. M., ntic was the t of friends in Norwich Tuesdayv: and Mrs. George B. Dickinson st Lyme were guests of friends orwich early in the week. NORWICH MEN BUY WESTERN HORSES Prices Good at Sale—High Figure was $705 for Pair. On Wednesday a carload of horses sent east by C. Hewitt dnd con- ned to k. J. West, was sold at the 4 in New London, and er of Norwich men were pres- and made purch; he prices ) up to $235, while one Mr. Hewitt is 8o with the result of the has decided to bring east 1d_soor from Norwich who at- were L. I Imer R. Piers ent ano Amon; tende H. Ho Grant. 1 and G. G. OUT OF TOWN CALLS WERE OCTOBER FEATURE : | Fire Department Had Four in the Past Month. lepartmen which ire had 3 were 1s. was the number and the wto chem of the calls were se were to Poquetan- Cobb_place at Nor- » the Stonington road, at Poquetanuck wa 14 calls in wich The Lucas mill only big fir WEST SIDE GIRLS SPORTED MEN'S CLOTHES | Hallowe'en Prank's in the Center of the City. x observing the festivities of All st night, a party of five women residing on the ittracted considerable at- it the center of the cit: ) the male attire in which they They seemed perfectly af ma; ne equipment, 1l xclamatio serv voung the feminine of the delig men, OFFICERS’ EXAMINATIONS. Captains Tarbox and Church Among Those Ordered to Report at Stam- ford. d to report or at the ate arm Monday, No 11, 19 to take examinations and are in: tc the or-instru 1 officers—Captain gham. Lieutenants rnham, Burdick, \ Atwood, Howes, Foord, Bell,Rob- and [ - Sanderson, 12 enlisted men from Seventh company enlisted from the Eight nant ( 3 nd Chu nts Hall, Metcalf, Bradford, Smith a4 O'Neill officer’s course—Captaire ham, Payne, Judson, Mossman and Werner, Lieutenants M:tcalf and and enlisted men arriving E been examined and ex cused will not be permitted to take the examination. Intoxication Brought 550 Arresls Month of October, arrests made by October the police in the causes are on the blotter month resisting an officer 4 common drunkasd 3, tion 1, Ins open wping amblin; suse ral'road properiy 4 ber it 241 were m! " n October found | Becure, PARTY FOR CARL PARKER. Hallowe'en Gathering at His Home for Fifteen Friends. teen thered at the Mr. and Mrs. James Parker g for a Haliowe'en Many games refreshments were isting of cake, cookles, ice dy and fruit. presen Abo hom is, Annabel Dil- rl Phillips, Har- Jensen, John Blair, Gustave Nel- udolph Nelson. ASSESSORS’' LAST DAY. | Some Lists Still to Be Received— Nearly All Autos In. 1eses: n receivin s long to accommodate on duty in the eve- the day time. ners and owners of not put in their ssessors have their be no chance for them to be skipped if the owners for- get this duty themselves. ne Frpdaitia sl S0 Two Charged With Theft. Tawrence Coleman of Cohoes, N. Y., : 1 of this city were wrsday afternoon by nd P. Murphy on complaint of James F. Nelson of Lis- bon that they had taken $4 from him. Foth men were locked up, charged with theft. and Nelson was given a place night in the lodgers’ room at Jarters. A relative provided bail Allnights made up a party for a en celebration at Gelsthardt’s eston City, on Thursday even- there from Union £ <. Dancing and we'en gam led out the even- : oodwin_furpishing the The party of 15 & here about 1 ing a fine banquet Hospital Staff Frelicked. Whist and Hallowe'en games made the jnviting programme at the staft house at the Norwich' state hospital Thursday evening for a party of about 20 from the hespitel staff. Mrs. A. W, Porier was in_general charge of the wirengements for the good tme es was ck after enjo: Chapman, G. | beil alarmN | yo . yich Audience Taken on Trip in | Superior Court in Hartford Gave Per- mission to Two Norwich Attorneys. enlisted | Sergeant | in| keeping | For Sidewalks Improve the Street. This morning the hassam pavement in Franklin street, for which the ap- | propriation was $5,000, will be fin. ished, when the last few feet near the foot of Boswell avenue will bz grouted under the direction of General Man- ager Magill, who came here Wednes- day to sce to finishing up this as Supt. Fleck, who began it, b to Poughkeepsie to take cha {icb there. When the present jof hassam in Franklin stree ished—the first that | this city—It will provide for {paved its entire width with ha | from Bath | Harvey lane, and paved from | northerly on the w land In the trolley erly line of the Devito prop. |was as far as the approp $5,000 would go. While the hassam work has nnderway tfe opportunity taken to maki provement | trolley company of 90 pound light 60 pou 90 pound rail to a point oppe lower end of Boswell avenue location of the tracks i ifted unifor ck to were wide h sides of the tr formerly there not squec A cement along and except at a street end where widened at som Needed i of a etch fin- Ba eot day the place on the the gutter with {in front of been | where t been aver be eliminat low eet, FINISHING HASSAM PAVEMENT Franklin Street Work Will End This Morning—Laid From Bath Street to Near Boswell Avenue—Used $5,000 Ap- propriation—New Rails For Trolley and Cement Curbs| thy Th site ark rec tion: Pitche m w the curt iaid cast side of Franklin stree 1so on the west side of the tree th stre is to HOW CURRIE GILMOUR VIEWS SENATORSHIP. Republican Candidate from the Nine- | teenth District Has No Strings to His Candidacy. . | Thousands 4 | 1 “If T am elected, T shall fully repr sent the people of the towns compri: ing the 19th senatorial district, a shall act in the same way that a ju should in hearing and welghing evidence,” declared Currle Gilmour, the republican nominee for sen: from | | the 19th senatorial district, in an in- {terview with a Bulletin reporter on Thursday. “I consider,” he ¢ that a senator is a public se whom the people have ent | power to act at Hartford, s | Ject and aim of being there T i'“ proun the int sts and wolfare | of the pe » who are represented and ,|#lso’ the Welfare of the stais Mr. Gilmour has twice re; orwich in the lex hay | served as chajrman of .le ‘ommitte on sale of land in 15,7 and on the com mittee on «f yroughs in 1899 | D » important matter | of « cent fare Taft " on the trolle T throvgh the combined effor rese atives Gilmour, H ator Barnes. It was erm that the ch of v and Platt came before with Poor Whethe matter min ment of Hvir But he wasn't therec imil hear tion The and the ob- - should be o ion Stuart quick redic sente 1 ¥ nd & » durin; For the twelve been out of politics postoffice, where D With my nomination f election th |1 am not the chine and wovld sembly entirely | judgment and ef sin beir ‘ree to ris £ THROUGH THE SCHOOLHOUSE OF THE WORLD ARGUED CASE AFTER lllustrated Lecture. The liam F. in Through the World's School was the subject of the i lillg lecture delivered before an audi- | ence of about 100 in the Y. M. C. A {hall, Thursday bw W. L. Raeder of Scranton, Pa., in the inter- s of International Correspon- {dence Schools.. An etfort is being made to inter he heads of manu- facuring concerns in the work of the £chools and in response to special in- | vitations a number of local factory officials were present at the I The talk was illustrated by excellent | | stereopticon views of the various | butldings d with the schools jand of the officials. The school was founded 20 yea: said the speaker, by Thomas J. Foster, who still_heads’ the organization. In the early 80's he was editor of the Min- ing Herald in a mining town and be |came interested in the cause of the | numerous idents about th mines, His conclusion was that the | great majority of accidents were due to the ignorance of the employves. His 1 first move towards reducing the num- er of these accidents was to includ a column of instructions in his paper terwards he edited a | miner's pocket guide. He then started to teach mining by and since time the school has grown until 4 courses of instruction are now of- fered. The company employs 3,404 men in this country witie over a thou- sand more in England. The pupils of the school numiber at present 1.4 | and the number is steadily growin; | Mr. A Trif house terest- tiffs, evening, the 1 there said, th wwyer doir go, liscipline ney if he Mesers k and re attorn | EFFORT TO ORGANIZE ject th £, Raeder went on to explain in detail the work of the school and in his interesting remarks sald that the present emperor of Japan learned the { English langauge through the school. | He also cited Instances of the great | of some of the graduates | BABY WAS SAID TO BE IN THE FIRE sociation. is to_be hoped way tr Te: that of org: ining « nit for is and It D ita rs, ents and But None Was Found Among Burning Bedding at 28 High Street. WEDDINGS. Rumors that there was a baby hid- |den away in the smoke of a fire in the basement at 28 High street Thurs- day evening added excitement to an otherwise minor matter to which the department was called by telephone about 5.45 o'clock. The auto chemical responded, {ing the place in a few minute: firemen made a dash into the and searched for the bal was afterwards discoveres tal out. The fire was In/a feather bed among bedclothes in a tenement oecu by a family by the name of K The house s owned by man. The damage was COLLIDED AT SWITCH. | Harris Auto Truck and Dr. Witte Autemobile Came Together. Porta-Sullivan. morning, Anna s wore Por lie an werved her, No Mr. an k an The automebile | Wwiliam Witter of W of thia city, was broi Montville Thursday morning on a truck, having been in collision the night beforo about 6.30 o'clock at the Uncasville switch with the Harris au- to truck, The automobile, coming towards Norwich, smashed about the fron was driving. The auto truck, which w: by Mr. Harris, had its s somewhat damaged going towards Montvi to proceed on its wa; WON GOLF CUP. to Di former] n ina elved inc emj was cashier bride t is u a lo il r a Har No. 7 d. Sisson—Lord. The truck was Sord ol lle and was sble bride Miss Pauline Chase First Over ‘ Course with Card of 50. Nine o niece, Mrs. Horac Miss Pauline Chase won the lad consolation cup over a nine-hole course at the Norwich Golf club on Thursday with a score of 63, reduced by her handicap to 50. There were but four entries, the other contestants being Misses’ Elizabeth Chase, Lois Perkins and Helen Smith. and the Sisson_will be at the trimm beds h winter Th fire week and put in has been the flower for the n Juds > me APPEARING AS WITNESSES. Wi the righ \n eys were | TEACHER TRAINING CLASS Wallace I. Woodin Will ‘Present Sub- Before Sunday School Teachers. is to T s of tI 1ddr delivered by o secre aind e in 1 teache the ind e accom n tions Sunda eachers. it in the Tmmac- tfor Risella of M Dr the nuj red suit with idesm r of ilored sui ried white som ‘was at- brother of | hom 8 Mrs. dget’s church. linen and loyes ¢ Porta Norwich girl and a business college. rd stor gewg was dressed t trip to Providence home to Cent ned thi ave bee VOTING ON THE TRIUMPH VOTING MACHINE Republican cast. Indicators turned upward to_vote Other dlagrams on Pages 3 and 7 arty lever pulled to vote straight republican ticket. All the indieators pointing down towards the names for which the vote is to be on the questions in the top line. ting the | declared Mr. Gilmo 1 am,” But he man and as well the munl ng the wor interests ance to Y. M. C. A. PLANS ! FOR ELECTION DAY. ! & 1t | Returns to Be Given—Music on the il Programme. The Young Men's C'h { [ tton is planning to hold op he event; of election ¢ 1ad e | tainment will be provided for t} eral public. A telegraph wir: will installed for the occasion and return | will be announced in the hall e | opticon machin Don He y {show art slides prepared b and will explain the plctures are shown. Other attractio public are being pl who attend are sure of an time. The Plaud-Cadden company has to loan thier m pictos yparatus for the occa: A pro gramme of sele club Zilzabeth Dana ven by Slsie Brand and W Election for Boys’ Cabinet. In conmection with the t the boys’ cabinet for one rtment it has been a AW Vo on the president and on_ wheth 14 wote. A ballot pared for the boys to mark polls will be open Fr to 10 o'clock for empl Academy dents, morning from 9 to schopl boye. All boys who 2 bers of this department are The results of the electic to be announced Saturday evening while two basketball games :ve being plaved. The following are the candi- dates for the boys abinet for one ear: Cabinet members at large, PDen Jamin Bruce, Alex Charnetski, Robert Fletcher, Clarence Sevin; from Tirst district, George (ass, Herbert Fergu son, Philip Henault, Clifford Oat; 8 {ond district, Fred Millard, Everett Plerce, Willlam Stan Oliver Wuif; Third district, Charles Crowe, Joseph Hull, Ronald Kimball Fred Purvis; Col Fourth district, Willlam Buc %.ey, Mor- at hi ris Katzman, Harold Malcolm, Haivey visit. Mott. | erywher cholce for women Sherman's Picture There e made arran of Viee anner This wil Tammar mem- 18 | vote er i- 3‘ Miss Amanda New York t of rwich Mis: the Henr ner a Mr and Washing | Haven. Vaudeville and Photoplays. | of t entric t a i spec ular act wit light effe Davis Bro: fternoon for th nd were g Iv ~dians AT DAVIS' BROADWAY. The T Comedy aturing and | do vk lever ined a 1 at th Thursday ehange of bi urual la van are oth con to eoax out the laughs form, while for a t Irene Latour and her elties that display ethe flon that has been given to ing of the little animal u genee with which instruc tion received. With u pretty scenic effects, the Mysterious | have a ri tains th to give vistas of feminine the songs of the twg meritorious selection hotopiay« ahown the expected choice v ariety that the Davis sets as its st ndari, wir e ved nximal exhul reful th ) M od | OBITUARY. Mrs. Jeremiah J. Bourdeau. miah J. B Thursday f 12 Hedge Side, following Anna F., wite of Je dean, died at 11 0" e | noon at her on the {liness of several months She was born in Taunton, Ma November, 183, and was the d ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Cutte At the age of eighteen she removed Westerly, where she was married jourdeau. Mr. and Mrs. Bour to Norwich thr | ve since resided here. She | > membN a_general She was il al is en | ago and b was for two years an actl of the Haile club and was favorite with the members. {a self-sacrificing mother and faith wife, devoted to her home and dren, Her death is a source of deep | regret to a wide circle of friends in this city and elsewhere. She is survived by her husband, two children, Bertha, aged six, and Ray: mond, aged four,-and her parents, Mr. ang Mrs. Theophilus Cutter, who re- side on Chestnut street in this cit There are also these brothers and ters: Mrs. V. Forest of Concord, Vt Mrs. E. Fountain of Glasgo, Mr Riendeau of Taunton, J. Cutte Taunton, and A. Cutter of Tafty Mrs. Martin F. Bent. Harriet Peckham Woodworth, wife of Martin F. Bent, died at 10 o'cloc Thursday evening at her home, No. § West Thames street, following a seri- ous iliness of two weeks. She had been in poor heaith for some time. On her last birthday anniversary, Oct 16, she was stricken with a cerebr hemorrhage from which she failed t recover. 5 3 She was borr® Oct. 16, 1846, in No wich, the daughter of Ebenezer W and Emily Woodworth, and passed her whole life in this city. On Nov. 1866, she marrie¢ Martin F. Bent, thc of Ware, Mass. Mr. Hent has been | K retired from active business for some time. Mrs. BenUs parents have hoti. | been dead for some vears. Mrs. Bent | attended the Trinity church and wus interested in Its weliftre. She was wel known in Norwich apd made ma friends by her pleasant, agreeabic ways, Her death is mourned by all who knew her. She leaves, besides her husband, two sons, Francls P. Bent of Brooklyn and William W. Bent of Bridgeport, and two grandehildren, Gertrude K. and Laura Bent. There are also sev- eral cousing HE purpose Sas of ment invest ecarnings el clas of paying 4 per cent pound Interest and fegua is to the NORWICH, ON Gentleman of the “Old S Who Keeps Up With the Times there will bly Be Draped Today arling riend Proba- n of Den Have ment peri- sins. |And His Stomach - s All Right] Teeth Good Digestion by Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals. We There are just & men in this city wear good clothes. We have got that figured down to a fine point. They | "\t | are all wearing suits bought of fo! hool” DRAPE REPUBLICAN BANNER. v |us this Fall. We want o | make it an even 1000, {hen | we're going to overcoat every {one of them. If you are not one of the | 868 well dressed men, we know you'll want to be one of ‘mc 1000. | We've got the clothes for| you, the fit is sure because we, guarantee the fit. All you'll have to do is to come in and pick out the pattern and style that suits you best. You will find Suits here up to $30. [ If you like tailor made you'll find our $18., $20. | $24. Suits far superior to made to measure suit ya |ever worn, and we will you $10. too. ‘ $1 1 | | | | | | | The city’s 868 best d !men have saved $8,688 buying their clothes here. Better start a bank Do it now. We'll help, W “ /l ?/ \ - Hunters, Ag Do you Fire Arms? b met on Eaton Chase Co. our Depart- receive and of people, m on CONN [ theeankoF [ J Ffl.\’ B!Lllll (%) SAVINGS H | Do you want ! and moisture pro Khaki Suits at Must you iLoaded Shells? See Eaton Ch variety. | The Sportsmen's 129 Main St 1 1f you carry a Then Ever Ready Flash Light to worry about getting H | Now . Try the FORMOSA O | 25¢ I You cannot beat it United Tea Im Up one flight, ever Camembert