Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 6

ISE INVAD orking For the Institution of a Branch of thel Old Burdick Residence Sold at Auction—Bur- glary and Assault Cases For Superior Court. | Charles B. Malpas of Providence Is péving the way for a branch of the Crgiie Of Moose in Westerly and, it/ is ., has scoured §0 applications for « tubershiy, the number required for iwdince of & charter and formal wation. He has also arranged to + & eontract ylmun loeated in “ly 1o examine the ical con- of applicants and to give medi- to_members when re ed that the con- assured a remu- d will come to slear understanding receive professional members of the , the members'| S everal years ago to bt system of service surance companies. rop located at Granite and Sum- ner streets, and which has been owned by the daughter of Mr. Burdick since hie death over ten years ago, has been #0ld at public apction. The original cost of the residince was $21,000 and it was classed agong the best in Westerly. The hifse has been closed | for years. Less {ign a month ago the property was offeflld for sale by auc- tlon and supposflly purchased by o Segar| $7,765, but it s Tl W onarty in for Miss Bu~di, el Bi pe. rty was offered at auction day by Eugene B. Pendle- eer, at an upset price of d Wheeler made a bid y Stanton, clerk at mpany 5 there being no the property was declared Stanton. raised Oliver H. Illiams of the istrict court overruled the d of Judge Johr W. Sween for Peter M. Rose, charged from Nicolo Ca- Puccio. It was endant that the ective. . The ecourt osition of the case uader ad- = burglary cases sault with dangerous STIC o Entertained by Mr. es Chapman—Profit- prics Chapman en- b o of Mystic pn the New pemes wecs and a gen- by the Ladies' | | Congregational se and the D. rooms were ced tak- ¥ lstrict, town Perscoal Meéntion. Mis= Florerce Collls I8 vieiting in re Mass. 1 Groton. of New Haven,is spend- unday 13 town. o Busrows of New Eaven is in wn Kor ove vm Mrs. Libby on has returned to n, afisr & visit with Mrs, Robert men. . Henry Maler has returned to iew Britun, after a visit to her par- :“md Mrs. Flavius Cheney. Oscar Barber of ts_of the former's , Leander Barber. | ter Leland of Palo | gone to Boston, after a | g 's brother and ‘Watrous. ed from New from a trip of Norwich | Dennison has returned from New{ Gilifillan of New Britain | j§ fguest of Captain and Mrs. John | j§ {oxie. 'xm,Wynr;.uhxpma Mrs. Dan | sturned to Ledyard, .-.vun’ inment by Rosary So- | rst annual whist and enter under the auspices of th geiety for the benefit of the | ehurch wes held in Sarsday evening. Tn | d weather a good crowd | The hall was very at- flecorated in different ting and bells, while the ed an effective scene witn cornstalks, hay and| himes as a background | mums. The evening’s | an excellent harvest | § which opened with a | Misses Agnes and An- | pllowed by a harvest drill | fal schoo! children; Mrs. Charles Stod-\| | E WESTERLY- Wweapons from Washington county brought before the grand jury when the superior court convenes next Mon- day. Greene and Martell will be given hearing on the charge of commilting burglary at the C. W. Willard stone in Westerly, and Terry Nolan on a like charge at the residence of James Gar- diner. The assault with dangerous weapon vases are against Charles Gal- lucio of Westerly and William W. Leonard of Hopkinton. Local Laconics. Rev. C. H. Smith of New London will preach in Grace Methodist church inday morning Had Westerly voted no-license, own- n property in Pawcatuck received an increased 5 a month, st shipment of ranite for the postoffice building _h Kl arrived he material able will be granite. cense committee ay for a general ac- recent campaign and decide upon plan of action for the fu- ldiers'’ and sailors’ memorial in bronze is to be placed in the new town hall by Phebe Greene D. A. R. It will be in the form of a tablet. Beautiful elm trees have been re- moved to make way for progress in other pr places and it probable » same will be done in Westerly The only political plum that can be plucked in Westerly by the ascenden- ¢y of the ¢ ship, and at there will be strict en- of the liquor laws in West- future regular monthly meeting of dical society Dr. Wil- d read a paper relating Dr. Russell B. Smith general discussion. With liquor licenses in Pawcatuck 1t $450 per license, prediction has been made that there will not be applica- tion for all of the 17 at the disposal of the Westerly town council at $700 forcement saloons in Paw- The licensed lig I business by vote of the or business will the ensuing two he licensed | ontinued for Samuel M Cathcart of West- the Congre- ucted the devo- orhood of Woman's Home Ward chapter, |- is |} The Ladies’ Specialty Store We have just received a Special Line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats which we offer at a very low price Saturday Our full iine of CORSETS are on sale today at very Iow‘ prices. Special low prices on KID GLOVES. FOR BIG VALUES COME TO The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street Missionary association held Thursday rovidence. rporation Counsel Abel P. Tanner London, and who was elected day a representative to the ure, with James R. May, broth- Dr. John L. was a visitor Friday in Westerly. This is the first time in 18 years that both New London representatives were democrats. Arthur L. Perry, treasu W t company, “dge of Darlington, ., will be married today (Saturday) at the home of the bride's parents. His father, Charles Perry, president of the trust company and the other members of the f. left for Darlington Thurs- day evening to be present at the mar- riage ceremony. A prominent lawyer of New Lo attended the avetion sale at the WI- liam A. Burdick place Friday after- noon. He bid in a lot of books, as he supposed, With charac- teristic g ity he gave away three of the books ties woh were will- ing to pay for them. He soon learned, however, that he had bid in the books at 16 cents apiece and that the total mount due was $16. The auctioneer zed the situation and considerate- m. {1y put the books up for sale again and they brought $14.20. No charge was made for the books the lawyer had given away William D. Haywood arrived at Lit- tle Falis, ,. vesterday and as- sumed management of the strike of the Industrial Workers of the World at the knitting mills. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. WIDOWS OF WAR OF 1812 STILL NUMBER 238 Survivors of Civil War Now on Pen- sion Roll Total 497,263, ‘Washington, Nov. 8.—There are now on the government's pension roll 000 soldiers and sailors, 321,932 pendents and widows and nurses, according to the annual report | of the pension bureau made public to- | day. These include 497,263 survivors of the civil war and widows of the war of 181 provide for all of | them' this vear $151,558,141 has been appropriated, a decrease of $3,2 from last vear. | It is estimated that there were | ,365 individuals in _the military | and naval service of the United States during the civil war and that upwards | of 75 per cent. of them are now dead. The report predicts that the abolish- ment of the pension agencies, effective January 31, 1913, and the payment of all pensions direct from the ©~ bureau will result in a more efficient and economical adm. ing duplication of woi pense. The total number of pensioners un- | der generat pension laws is 338210, their pensions’ aggregating $144,973,569 | d under special acts of congress 22,084, aggregating 36,584,572 annually. From the foundation of the govern- | ment to June 30 last the United | States paid $4,383,368,164 in pensions to | soldiers, sailors and marines, their | widows, minor children and dependent relatives on account of the military and naval service in the various wars and in regular service. | \ | -l ,096 and saving ex- | FRANKLIN MOTOR CARS It costs less per mile to run the Franklin than it does to run any other motor car of the same size. burden. High operating cost is an unnecessary The man who buys a Franklin runs it every day in the year —year in and year out—and does not worry about the expense. He knows that he is getting maximum economy at all times. 400 Miles Per Gallon of Oil (Oil Cost is 40 per cent. Less Than That of the Average Car 20 per cent. to 35 per cent. Greater Mile- age Per Gallon of Gasoline (Cost for Fuel is Reduced One Quarter) 8,000 to 10,000 Miles Per Set of Tires (Tire Expense is About 50 per cent. Lower Than With Other Cars) Low operating cost means efficiency in the car. The Franklin costs less for oil because it has an efficient lubricating system. It costs less for fuel because Franklin direct air cooling keeps the cylinders at the right temperature to get the highest efficiency from the gasoline. It costs less for tires because the car is llght welght and large tires are used. Blow-outs are the destructive factor in tire service. Blow-outs are eliminated when the tires are not overloaded. Tires on the F ranklin have a wide margin of safety. FRANKLIN LITTLE SIX A light weight six, economical to run, easy riding, fast over the road, unusually able and with ample reserve power for every require. ment. Five passenger touring or two passenger Victoria phaeton $2800. FOR SALE BY F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann St., Norwich, Conn. Money Savers on Pure Foods for Saturday PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR 5 CENTS 15 Your Cost of Living Saved on These Specials Genuine LAMB Legs 10clb. Loins8clb. ForesGsclb. Sirloin Porterhouse Round STEAK RIB ROAST Shoulder Boneless RIB ROLIS pound 12 CEI"ltb FANCY EMPEROR GRAPES, Ib. 7c—basket . ... Dark Red CRANBERRIES, 2 gts.17c Baldwin - APPLES, peck .......20c FANCY DAIRY CHEESE, | SR Roquefort CHEESE. B...... Sage CHEESE || .40c .23c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, Ib. 25c—cloth sack. . Royal Blend COFFEE, value 45¢—b. .. Delicious PINEAPPLE in chunks, can....... Choice FEARS can ..o ... 0. 120 Mohican lpackagel’ancake .14c ATc NATIVE E OWL Shoulder POT ROAST, “Fresh Little Pig SHOULDERS, lb . 15%¢ Fancy LEMONS, dozen Sweet POTATOES, 13 lbs. 25¢ .20c MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, MEALY COOKING POTATOES, peck 18c—bushel . .$1.00 Fresh “Little Pig” PORK LOINS, cttoorder, . . i...ciiiieiivi 1€ NATIVE VEAL To roast, Ib. ... PORK CHOPS, FRESH LAMB For stewing, Ib. FLORIDA ORANGES, - sanie eae's il bow 06 3 Florida PINEAPPLES, each .;. Yellow ONIONS, 4 quarts .15¢ LARGE SELECTED EGGS, 12 in carton. . BUTTER, b. 12¢ Fresh OYSTERS, quart.....35¢c 2 Ibs. LENTILS Toilet PAPER, 5 rolls.......14c Dried Lunch TONGUE, can .......18¢ CORNSTARCH, | 2 packages QCi 8c Cooking COMPOUND, 2 lbs. ..19¢ Fresh Native k EGGS, dozen ....... SODA, MILK, OYSTER CRACKERS, .15¢ Cream SUCCOTASH, 2 cans.29c B. & G. OLIVE OIL, quart. .. Pea BEANS, Ib. .. ... California PRUNES, Ib. . ... Mohican COCOA can ... . .83c .15¢ § Try Our Home-made Bread and Pastry--Fresh Daily All Fruit PIES, German COFFEE CAKE, 8 to 10 a. m. 2to4 p.m. PURE LARD, 21lbs. ...... Home-made BREAD. . .6-8c SANDWICH BREAD. .10c Best BREAD . 53¢ Cream BISCUIT dozen 8c TWO HOUR SALE LAMB CHOFS, b................. ROUND STEAK, bb. ...........12Yc 5c Limited one BAKED BEANS} quart . BROWN BREAD, loaf . 5 .6-8¢ 8to 10 a. m. 2to4 p.m. CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR, 3 Ibs. .19c §| YELLOW ONIONS, peck......... peck to customer .10c § .15¢ § Catering! 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. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. "JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Ma 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 THERE 1s 1o advertising medium Eastern Connecticut egual to The BHI' letin for business resujts nd Ruled to Order “Dido’t Hurt a Bit” pai We will SHOOTING ns — sleepless nights — untoid suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. REPAIR your BROKEN ITH replace your L O 8T We will EXTRACT your ROOTS. - We DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry We will ct We will gu o will give you the LEAST PAIN. ge you the LOWES T PRIC! antee ALL OUR WORK. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. Over Smith’s Drug Store. NO HIGH PRICES, 'WHY PAY MORE | when you can confe here and get a Handsome Oak Buffet for $15.75—a Solid Oak Extension Table $9. Quartered Oak Dresser $15.75 did Brass Bed $9.76 — a first-class Cooking Range $24.75. SFEA & BURKE 37-45 Main Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO JOHN A. DUVI\ | Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Geo, H. Biiss, Look at our stock before purchasing AED FIRE TORCHES ROMAN CANDLES and ROCKETS at MRS. ELWIN FAY'S Franklin Square .39 § Aldi’s Bowunv Mlex Open from 9 a. m, un\‘ Bowling 10c per s Daily prize given M. ALDI & CO., Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and ] AYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on ths Uncas National Bank in 4 kuow cost g alwa | the bes recelpt in |~ Courteous and libera | tended to every depor t be large or small. ir patronage ATIONAL 42 Shetucke THE UNCAS phone 65 TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner? Delivered to Any Part of Norwich Ale that is acknowledged to be e best on the maPket—HANLEY'S RLESS. A telephone order wiil e prompt attention. G. J. McCCRMICK. 20 Franxlin St INEW VIEWS and PENNANT POST CARDS Sl THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St LEGAL NOTICES. COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY ‘I’RBPI] SIS FOR Slflt Hfllll WIIM v right doctense the number of proved, after the contract is Le! BULBS Geduldig’s Greenhouses, Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. t us know your wants. Phone 868 77 CEDAR ST. All bids must be accompanied by & bond of not less than one-thir cost of the work. Any biddes a sum eq difterence in | price between hi and the mext lowest bidder. Plans and specifications for Killingly may be examined at tie Selectmen's office, Damleison, and for the office of oun., or “luighway Comm Capliol te Hi | reserves the righ the ¥ hway Commissioner to reject any and Nov. 8, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness pefore the public. there 1s no m dium better than through tne advert! ing columns of The Bulletin ‘WHEN you want to ing columns of The Bulletin. put your bust- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- bl Dated at,Hartford, Conn, 1912 JAMES H. MACDONALD. ate Highway Commiss) I Room 27, Capltol, Hartford, ¢ n