Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 6

WESTERLY COUNCIL IN SESSION Business Suspended While Tribute is Paid the Late Congress- man Utter—No Attempt to Regulate Post-Election Re- joicing—Horace Vose and President Taft’s Thanksgiv- ing Turkey Evade the Photographer—D. A. R. Meeting. build bonfires and without the limits of the compact part of the town. Councilman Charles Thomas sug- gested that no action be taken on the propositign, for were a place desig- nated for bonfires ,they would be sure- Iy built somewhere else. While un- titude is permitted on election chief of police is competent when enthu: homas frhe monthly meeting of the Westerly town council was held day, Pres- am L. Clarke present n_Saunders. Co W. Flynn prese late Congressman ed unanimov wn council expressed sincere | h of the town's most | George H, Utter, |1 foremost in advan of the town, was | p should be stian gentle- 1ggested that the ter the better, as create determination eyond reasonable limit. > the whole matter to the whose esentative in con- |: tion will be equal to public positions, he | ¥ 7 his home town adjourned to meet again y evening. Tought to the re membe: i and evinced " (o ks The Rhode Island Library associa- tion, with which the Waesterly institu- ted, will hold a meeting in the East Providence, ‘The order of exercises History of the ation of East Prov- Winslow lestone submmitted | I of Spruce | v E extension Charles plan_of Homer William E. F | adoption of new | ; Short Entry Cata- . | logui rence B, Kimbell; Library a E. Gibbs; Extension, ans; American Libra n at Ottawa; Dominion Da: Peacock; Children, Grace Notes, Herbert O. Bingham; the Saguenay, Ma Re of the Ma Club_ Meeting at ison; Whittier Rev. ‘James D. providing | r T Tand, Thom been larms Local Laconics. bonanza night for ght e shown on and and- Clarence E. Maxsen an- insurance unt onT 2 A onial Catholic committee is concen- gle que > vote custom 1 when Grant is pr t n for President will deed to teet 1 1 places of be closed ednesday aft- ndin n length r the widenr v 2 New York pub- consent of Hor- tempt to get a rkey, Monday, by Mr. Vose from the has given For th further reported been received for pa section of the ose he morning, but anal luem IJld F e general wo, to widenin howed that the money “was not availa le. It was the expression that the work in | iotty of raiiway station be COVENTRY TEMPERANCE WORKERS | | To to financial Note Wprld’s Temperance Day by Union Service. Rally Clerk Whipple issue a call for town mesting ¢ was authorized special blic union tem- Methodist : outh Coventry on the and Rail- 10th, be at 7 in Dixon paving part of term and w town resente A pleasir ! ) One ¢ c present with Miss re will quartettes and people; also violin so- that he voung at the hotel where ifternoon of pneu- 's home was re burial will orn at Marletta, One. e | the G could ry The Food Route To Steady Health Many persons are kept ill because they do not know how to select food that their own particular bodies will take up and build upomn. mportant features of 3 is the de- What will answer for one may not do for another. If one is ailing it is always safe to change food and seek the Road to Wellville on a plain simple diet. The most perfectly made food for human use-is Grape-Nuts It contains the vital food elements of wheat and bar- ley, including the Phosphate of Potash (grown in the Fin) especially required for rebuilding brain and nerves. The food has a fascinating flavour. “There’s a Reason” " Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. m exceeds its | good judgment | Best Creamery Direct from the Creamery. tomers have been added to our large NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912 Have you tried st this year. BUTTER®33¢c E 0" q c,OL ; prigH t? Thousands of new cus- Are you One? Specials That Are Bargains to Thrifty Housekeepers, Japan Rice A POUND Iona Peas, a can......10c Fard Dates, a Ib.. 10c Corn Meal, alb.. .. 3c QYAL U Stamps WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 1 Mason Jar French Mustard 10c 1 pkg. None Such Mince Meat 10c 1can A&P Lunch Cocoa 1 15¢ bottle P<ck|=s can Mustard Sardines. can B&O Molasse: B 0 10c 10¢c. I B Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Extracts. . Stamps with 1 Large Bottle Queen Olives 50 RouA POUND ed Oats 100 sames with 1 can of A&P Baking Powder, o ROYAL 0 Stamps WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 1 can Sultana Spice. . 10¢ 1 bottle Cider Vinegar. 10c 1 box Shaker Salt.. 10c 1 pkg. Fluffy Ruffles Starch... 10c 1 bottle Bullhead Catsup.. 10c | pkg. Buckwheat or Pancake Fiour = 2 pkgs. Saleratus, each. .. ] 10 B¢ 2 Stamps with 3 Ibs. Prunes, 65 to Ib. . 3{} Peanut Batter A POUND 1 I [: Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs. 25¢ Millar’s Marmalade, jar 15¢ Shredded Wheat, pkg. 12¢ WHEN WE SAY ELRYAD We Mean the Finest of Blended COFFEES HAVE YOU EVER TRIED IT alb. 35¢ INUIN CEVLOR TEA Why not start right? A DELICIOUS TEA and an economical one Y, Ib. package. .. -25¢ The Great Atlantic &-Pacific Tea Co. FREE DELIVERY MYSTIC | COLCHESTER Funeral Services Over Ashes of Char(es‘samuel Green and Family to Move to Eberhardt—Monday Club Meets With | Miss Sara Denison. “harles f this brou and Eberhardt, a , who died to the Roach, ed | en Albert club the hom Denison large literar; ramme was carried out. Brief Locals. and Mrs. N to New homestead N. Gillfillan has returned to | with tain Harry ford Willia as returned Boston s stay in town. Attended Norwich} Funeral. ~Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savas Mr. and Mrs. William L. Maine returned from Norwi tended the £ a nome of Cap- John H. Hox Duncan is visit to L wee ang have are f mr s mother, Mrs York is_tl Mr. and Mrs, returned from a lengthy Vi York Miss Joh: to New Yor r in town. Mr. and Mr rmed from Fred Burrows have re- sit to Providenc Mrs. visit in New Robert Chapman York. STONINGTON. left for a 1 Chowder Supper for Members of En- | gine Company—Miss Abby P. Stefs ferson Pictured in Musical Courier. The members of Stonington Steam ¢ enjoyed a social Saturday evening. A - supper was served under the ved the and will continue in Te; t\lI ar organist, thi bsenc: E. Zangrandi, is confined to r street by ill- The donkey engine owned by Cap- Frank Davis of Avondale was ht here Monday and set up the Pendleton wharf to be used taking coal off of vessels. icture in Musical Courier. In the Musical Courier of recent date appears an excellent likeness of Miss Abby Palmer Stefferson of Ston- ington, who spent the summer abroad and studied with Concert Master An- ton Witek. The picture was taken at Professor Witek's home in_Shandau. Miss Stefferson with six otehr of Wi- tek's pupils went abroad to study the violin, and was especially praised for her skillful playing. Church Interests. The monthly meeting of the Woman'’s Board of the Second Congregational church is to be held Wednesday after- noon. The monthly meetings of the officers and teachers of the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday school are to be held Wednesday evening in the chapel. Miss Jean C. Palmer will give a report on the New London County Sunday school canvention. C. P. Williams and family will leave for New York Nov. 12 to spend the winter, Arrangements have been made to have the election returns at the Mis- texet club this(_Tuesday) evening. Miss Mary B. McGraw of New York is visiting at the hame of Charles H. Garity on Oak street. ki#hen Range Exploded. Suffield, Conn., Nov. 3.—Mrs. P. W. Street lighted the fire in her kitchen stove this morning, then went into another room, and the next minute there was an explasion which sent the #tove thrcugh the room. The fire that resulted was easily extinguished. The origin of the explosion is a mystery. in Bridgeport.—John Anderson was or- dained to the priesthdod at St. Appoli- | naris college in Rome, Italy, Saturday, rding to a cable message received by his mother in this city at noon. Rev. Father Anderson went to Rome five yea ago, having attended St. Thomas, seminary, Hartford. He is the son of Mrs Poplar street. of the | | Funeral of Descendant New York—Funeral of Charles P. Otis. Frank B hampion sc in town for a Novyes ew Haven, i o ey Will Move to New York. Samuel Green of New York uest of his family on Norw! nue. He expects to move his house- 10ld goods to New York, where they of itor here Monday. Funeral of Charles P. Otis. he funeral of Cha home of M afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. e bearers “was In Linwood ‘Willimantic Smith of New Brif of relatives in town ed Arnold in town of New York, who is dence in Hebron, Saturday evening, MRS. C. T. M'GREGOR BURIED. his summer re a caller here of General Greene Held at Thompson. The funeral of Mrs. beth McGregor, 8 of General Na at the home of hi or, Thompeon, wa Caroline Eliza- a direct descendant | 1 Greene, who (i\v']‘ n, John McGrez- | aturday, Oct. T afternoon place. was in the M homestead lot at Coventry. R. I here | four generations of the - have | been interred. o was the daughter Rowland and Barbara Greene, At the age of 20 she married Jeremiah S. Me- | Gregor of Coventry. They her u lnn). after the golden wed- ding_anniver: Mr. McGregor died several veai One of her accomplishments, which she was widely known, was ability to specimens of he speciments of her work to her friends She is survived by two children, Florence E. Johnson of Provide John E. McGregor of Thompson. for | her | fine needlework of roomi use GOLD DUST The bathroom should be given a daily cleaning and a weekly scrubbing. Nothing is better than a solution made by dissolving Gold Dust wash- ing, powder in water. Thoroughly scrub and scald basin and closet with the hot suds and pour down the pipes boiling water to which has been added Gold Dust in pro- portion of two tablespoons of Gold Dust to every gallon of water. Clean the nickel and brass fixturesinbathroombyrubbing with equal parts of whiting and Gold Dust washing "!nndelnformm powder. Gold Dust is sold in 6O size and large pack- ages. The large package means greatereconomy. “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work”* lived to-| work to her friends. | For a viccsily path-| 135 MAIN STREET grand childre and t t four weeks be- fore her With the best of facilities, ex perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crocke: rent. linen and siiver to The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. PREPARE YOURCELF FOR [}fllll NEM It's coming. Wis early on Furs. We h in New London County and the prices are r et that both in the stable and We have an extra fins assortment both and the price cznnot be Give us a try. The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Con- beat. | Sterlmg Silver Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Jon & Geo. A Biss, Look at our stock before purchasing 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 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, Schlit« and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. ANERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetusket Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 ALi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. i Trolleys Lead To The Business Center of Norwich Fresh Air Specialties For Winter Warm, Wooly Sweaters and Leggins for women and children. The kinds which are honestly knit of honest yarns. Like all other garments there are certain little points about them which give them style. These Sweaters and Leggins have them, as well as the solid comfort which real wool gives. LADIES' SWEATERS in plain and fancy weaves in white, grey, red and the tan shades. Each one at the price marked is a splendid Boston Store quality. $1.98 to $3.50 ~ LADIES' SHAKER SWEATERS WITH AUTO COLLARS AND WOV POCKETS—Heavy enough and wooly enough keep out the stray breezes Which pDenetrates all but the best garments, We have these Sweaters in white, grey, red, and green. $5.98 and $6.98 LATEST NOVELTY —HEATHER MIXTURE—Taking their pattern and colors from the heather of the Scotch hills, the makers of these Sweaters have produced the finest garment of the kind which we have seen. They are strong and sturdy appearance and the coloring is wonderful. $8.50 IN ALL WHITE, very tan in WHITE-AND-PINK $2.50 to $4.98 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, { MORNING $1.50, $1.98 to $4.98 GINS OF ALL KINDS IN ALL 98c, $1.25, $1.50 AND JUST THE THING FOR THE COLORS. TOQUES IN PLAIN AND FANCY 25c¢, 50c, 75¢ WEAVE:! Events of Interest This Week TEN-DAY SALE OF TOILET PREPARATIONS FALL DISPLAY OF LINOLEUMS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTH SPECIAL VALUES IN WINDOW HANGINGS Growing Children are ussslty busory when they coce home from school or in from Yy sk for something to eat bstween meals. Why not give thlm muthmn that will be not only K tisfying but nutritious? . BORDEN'S F bomes Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE is just the thing they need. Consisting of rich oreamy milk with extracts of wheat and barley malt (in powder form and non- alooholic), it contains the elements necessary to build up 'their growing bodies. For the little feilows sprinkle a teaspoonful of Borden’s Malted Milk on a siice of bread and butter. They will like it better than sugar and it will not cause the fermentation in the stomach ocoasioned by too many sweets. Get Free Trial Package and Unusual Recipe Book from Your Druggist, or Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Manufacturers of Borden's ated Milk and Eatto. Brind, Condenseds mtk: Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, N. E. Belling Agam.s, State St., Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 336 192 ’ TRAVELERS DIRECTOSY, New LLondon (NORWICH) Line g 7 NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell, Ghooss route mext time you to New Toull bave s delight Long island Sound wonderful -ky i attan v London st 11 g Yok, on Cean., on. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Freigni and passenger service dllre(.; to New York. NEW LONDON —T0—— NEW YORK 3. Phn tor_stal 15214 PANAMA CANAL WESTINDIES WINTER'CRUISES / JAN16 28 Davs FEB20: $175Ue MAR2T s‘fnns‘fl: Jamaica - Bermuda ~ Caba - SouthAmerica GREGORIAN RK CITY, H ST, BROADWAY. A FIFTH '\ Va 1 Storioe lately Fivepront 8 homelise, TTER AT ANY PRICE each with private be P 10 3270 Handsome Mole Skin Sets, Persian Lamb Sets, American and Alaska Sable Sets, Sable, Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Black Lynx and Black Fox Sets, Beaver, Nutria and Wolf Sets, as well as a beautiful col- lection of new models in Fur Coats at COAT SWEATERS irom 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, IJr. 10 BROADWAY MACPHERSAN'S The Furrie 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Hecker’s Old Homestead and Buckwheat Flour SHORT OCEAN CRUISES via CLYDE or MALLORY Lines You are sure to enjoy the swift, bracing trip on one of our coastwise fiyers. There is no better or more direct way of reach- ing the famous resorts of Florida, Texas and the South. Liberal stop-over privileges, with choice of returning by rail, if desired. Wireless and every safeguard. OLYDE LINE: Direct sailings to Charleston and Jacksonville with connec! ons to all points south and southeast. Best route to the Carolinas, Alabama and Florida. From Pler 8, North River, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and aturdays. MALLORY LINE: Coast points. We: Only direct ocean route without ehange to Galveston, playe; e great southwest, connecting for all western and P: From Fier 450 North River every Wednesday and Saturd and Galveston and every Saturday for Tampa, St. Petersburg, Mobile Write for handsomely illustrated travel number AGWI Ne: Apply to any Local Railroad Ticket Agent; Authorized Tourist Office; or write to A. W. Passenger Traffic Mgr, Pler 36 North River, ness peiore tne public. there is no me- M. ALDI & CO., Props. dium better than through tne advertis: ing columns of The Bulietin WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there i no ing columns of The Bulletin for Pa ncakes at CARDWELL’S STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE. Cunard, White Star man angd other lines. Fir cabin and third-class tic rates, Berths reserved Book now for Christmas s TO BERMUDA—3 to 19 expenses included at Georgia, Florida, West ama Canal and the South. and staterooms by all early and secure choice Your patronage appreciated JOHN A. DUNN, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, in Tickets Eook locations, AWNINGS. Let me oa ¥, Market 8t WHEN you want to put your busi- me- dlum better than through the advertis- THERE ls 2o fdvertising nnsdium in Bastern’ Connecticut to The Bul~ let'n for business resi