Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 6

- TOWN MEETING IN WESTERLY Special Recommendations to be Acted Upon at Today’s Ses- sion—Local Train to Kingston Wanted—Trolley Of- fices Now Located in Armory Building—Surprise For Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowen, [ s taxpaying electors of the town terly will meet today (Tuesday) upon recommendations of the council which call for special spriations, not provided for at the al town meeting last June. Just o amount of money required has not en stated in advance, but will ex- 4 any money in the possession of treasurer at the present time, as call states that a vote will be ted authorizing the treasurer re the money to meet the appro- pription. 2 ‘Shpropriation will be asked for widening Rallroad avenue. In e: nge for & strip of unimproved land at the ywn farm, the New York, New Haven Har R d Co. gives to the a wide he entire and mone; ten feet t the present time Iy small cost, as the ¥ cutting down the of gravel can from railroad ed for ing the street at tht ad avenue afid Ca- rovement made pos- land from the This haul roperties. s already b commenced, nade off the corner of ten widest part and the offset ng replaced. The plan pro- 18 back the curbing and et fully ten feet. uch needed improvement, a relief to congested traf- es an open vision to drivers lessens the element of propriation is also requested f a drain and e low section -of onsiderablé” dhm- | a by overflow work can be done | is recom- he - Paw- portion of paving of propriation he paving o i oo o e e —— The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Costs Little and Acts Quickly. Money Refunded If It Falls. This recipe makes a pint of cough ¥yrup, and saves you about $2.00 as com- pared with ordinary cough remedies. I siops obstinate eoughs—even whooping cough—in & hurry, and is splendid for sore lungs, esthma, eroup, hoarsenesa nd otber throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugas 2 r with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fiity eents’ worth) in'a Erim bottle, and add Gie Sugar Byrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, £Wo or three hours, Tastes / O hfs Jukes right hold of & eongh and ives mlmost instamt relief. It stimue Fites the appetits, and is siightly laxa- tive—both excelll':m featuies. Pinex, 8a perhaps you kuow, is the valuable concentiated compound of rway white pine extract, rich in vaiacol and the other matural healing r pize clements. No other preparation will do the work nex in this recipe although trained v can be used instead of the sugar | D, if desired. Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Pinex ugar Syrup recipe. This plan has en been imitated, but the old success. rmula has never been equaled. Its and quick results have made it sely popular. ganranty of absolute satisfaction, or P ptly refunded, goes with this Your druggist has Pin !,r vou. If not, s Ft. Wayne, 1nd, TESTIMONY OF FIVE WOMEN roves That Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound Is Reliable. , Ore.—“I can truly recom- dis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable and to all women Who are passing the Change of Life, as it made g me a well woman after suffering‘ three years.” — Mrs. MARY BOGART, Reedville, Oregon. New Orleans, La. — “When pn.ssinf through the Change of 'Life I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells and backzache. Iwas notfit for anything until 1 took Ly- § dia E. Piokham’s Vege- le Compound which proved worth its weight. in gold to me.”’~ Mrs. GAS- TON BLONDEAU, 1541 Po- lymnia St., New Orleans, Mishawaka, Ind.-*“ Wo- men passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I am recom- mendingittoallmyfriends because of what it has done for me. "’~Mrs.CHAS. BAUER, 523 E. Marion St., Mishawaka, Ind. Alton Station,Ky.-*For months I suffered from troubles in consequence of my age and thought I could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made me well and wfitothermfiering 'womer foknowrabout it. - Mrs. EMya BAILEY, Alton | Station, Ky. i Deisem, No. Dak. — “1 was Yusing through Change of Life and felt very bad. I could not sleep and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com restored me to perfect health and I would not be without it.”’—Mrs. F. M. THORN. Deisem, No. Dak. ZILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will oure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t absorba the fumors, allays itoSing at once, acts as & poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all droggists, mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie Fee sale &t Les & Osgood Co. | Iy with no sign of action, that the| selectmen of Stonington lost all hope | of having the work done in unison, | caused the Pawcatuck section of the bridge to be paved with vitrified brick | about four years ago.— It is understood that, in the judg- ment of the bridge bullders, brick is best adapted for the bridge work and it is understood the town council will 0_recommend, ; 1t is planned to exte1d paving to'a portion of Broad street as far as the * Tuzsday and ' Wednesday SPECIALS | Our Prices and Qualities y Wednesday SPE?IALS i an Satisfaction SATISFACTION GOES WITH EVERY SALE. MAKE US PROVE IT T0 YOU. Stea vfi.'l:'f?mm ]70 Main street crossing aud probably to the High street crossing and estimates for this work will be presented at the | town meoting. Figures will probably | be given for vitrified brick, small gran- | ife biocks and the regulation size. The trolley roads will be required to stand for a_proportionate ‘share of the ex- | pense of paving, but will have no say | to the material to be used. The taxpayers will aiso be asked to | make an tho regular appropriation for the new | town hall. This s not for building | furnishing purposes, but in order to e advaniage of the insurance on the building, extending it fdr a onger period, when formally. delivers the building to the | town. While the stopping of the eastbound | Federal express train at Westerly | will be quite an accommodatipn, the | merchants of Westerly would much prefer a local train to leave Westerly | for the east as far as Kingston at | least, in the evening. The board of | trade las been active in getting an | enrly morning train to New York and another to Providence and Boston, but no move has been made towards etting an evening train eastward for the accommodation of shoppers and benefit of merchants. It is. believed t such a train could be secured h proper effort on the-part of the sterly hoard of trade, espectally as 1lable. he train 0¥, arrives here from New London | At 6.20 in the evening, the train and =1 n in Westerly over night, | w London at 7 in the morn- | g, leaving there at 7.40 for Provi- A member of states that, in his oplnion, rangement could be made to have this | 1in make an eVening run as far as | on at least twice a week, and t would prove a\paying proposi- | the railroad company, and ired £ nience o New at Local Laconics. rly relatives. hence th Thanksgiving din- a full fiedged | aloons now | siness | olders | t been fitted from il wi the twen thorized to sel n the town of next Frid. decide whie the ! sev- licants xicating | i onday, Masons of Rhode o0 opencd the na’ Rog- > her many th whom she | sho lived she | of the wealthi- | men in the town. { trolley. roads 1 solidated and office located g in Pawcatuck, ivem a place of prom- trolley map. Mrs. Charles Cc at th ning who ¢ £ an were home in a party lled to re- anniver- Though impromptu, the recep- was of the most enjoyable na- that Westerly column for at les uim s made that the ed in different parts of the and that nearly all of them 1 mot be continued In one sec- , us heretofore. It is underqood | residents of the Pierce street sec- n will object to the relocation of so saloons there. MYSTIC phen Austin Elected District Dep- y Grand Patriarch I, O, O. F. lidation of Theaters—Session Monday Ciub. to be An the t two years, | loons should 4 member of Mys- 0. O. F., has re- m Grand Chief Patri- P Samuel Prime of the grand en- campment that he has been elected ict deputy grand patriarch for which includes Mystic | ment “!' Mystie, Orient encamp New London and Palmyra en- umpment of Norwich. Mr. Austin has cen receiving congratulations of his nds in this distriet. Mre, Mary Gray of ire. Elizabeth Chappell of Bradford, iss Eva Fish of Noank ests of Mrs. Isabella Stephen Austin, encampment, d_word f New _London, MacKenzie Irank N. Gilfillan has returned New Britain after family on M Carroll to t with his ain street. % Keeler has returned to geport after a_ visit with his her, Mrs, Mary H, Keeler, 1rs. 'John Baker is visiting relatives Vorwich, Theaters Consplidated. ic theater, which has been the management of C. H. s been closed, and Mr. Cow- lidated with Albert Du- haime of the Lyceum theater on West Main street. - Monday Club Mests. The Monday club met noon with Miss Lina London road. The subject of England 4was continued and an interesting Mt.' erary programme was carried out. Local Small Notes. rnest Rossle has returned from a visit te New York. Mrs, James Whitman is visiting rel- atives in_Glasgo. ~Peter ¥lynn_ has returned from a visit to New York, ; } Judge and Mrs, Lemuel Clift havej m |H Genuine dditional appropriation to | ow | the contractor | § train could be made easily || | known as the Westerly | § the board of | ! j firs | decid Cal FREE e Fresh PORK CHOPS Fores, Ib. 7V5c Loins, Ib... 9¢c LAMB Chops, 1b. 10c Maine POTATOES paek 2. .01 20e Peanut BUTTER YELLOW MEAL A MACARONI spacueTTr L pkgs. 150 MALTED MILK 50c size — jar...... 3% Cream-Chocclate DOUGHNUTS, doz.. . 10c for e Lo Sp STONINGTON Singers Rehearsing for Oid Folks' Con- cert' and Opera—Gocds Arriving for the Maxon Trip South—July -Wed ding Announced. yrna, d tae Florida, inter. left where they iday evenings the Is were held for thi Concert, under direction ner of Willim S thus far have pr sul and between sixty and seventy-five singers have aiready a‘- The pianis: is Miss Est taleniad musician of the bor- and the music is F Ke Getting Ready to Sail. imutate at e frel wrd here for the expedition of J. irving Maxon and some West iy ‘men who intend to start for the Islc of Pines, West Indies, under the firm name e of Pines Co-operative Trust company, I. Maxon president. The expedition will start out of Ston- ington by specially chartered vessel, Its obj s the growth and cultiv tidn of ety of sout . Maxon has winters there, old of Prof. Th w. ripical fruits spent _several id intends to loca Pleasure for Firemen ér ook and Ladder compafiy g00d “time in their rooms ‘ards_were~ played enjoyed by the t games were /be- sinzle meh and marrfed ist Norman F. Wilcox and e tied with Roh- and Frank L. Staplins wita of 13, and R. M. Delegrange nd Dr, James Weeks of the married men were defeated hy Willlam Rose ind George Hallett of the single men by“the score of § to 0. Delegate’s Report. At the Sunday morning service at the Second Congregaticsal church Dr ncs Weeks rcad a most interesting ort of the 46th annual conferencs of Conneeticut' Coneregational church- es, which he attended as a delegate a: New Haven. Married July 11th. Hope Zellar of Stonington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zel- sves Tarnell were' matried tuck on July 11, 1912. Mr. Farnell will reside with Mr. s parents. 3 Library Meeting. The quartérly meeting of the Fr. Library association was held Monday evening. + Reports were read by the librarian and treasurer, Football Games: A football game is to be played on Wednesday afternnoon at Stanton's park between Stonington High school and Westerly High school. It is ex- pected a game will be played later in the week with the Manual Training school at New London. Personals. John Shannon has begun work at the Atwood Machine company’s plant. Gardner Brien has gone to work for the New London Ship and Engine company. Philip Riley has entered the employ of the Atwood Machine compans St. Marys Singers in Opera Casf The opera Princess Chrysanthemum, by C. Proctor King, has been rehearsed by St, Mary's church members under the direction of the organist, Mcs. James Murphy. The folowing singers are in the cast:: Mrs. Frank Stanton. The V. Clancy Witiard F. Kelgwin, Berchall, Miss Josephine Leahy, m St. Onge, M. Ponte, and thers is a chorus of 50 voices. Street Repairs. Trumbull street has received a coat- ing of trap rock under direction of C. B. Crandall. 3 Charles H. Cushman has entered ths Srotect / @ist the Original and Genuine en the men. At w Miss d0RLIGK’S MALTED MILK The Feod-drink for All Ages. ForInfants, Invalids,and Growing children. PureNutrition, up building the whole body. Invigoratesthe nursmg motherandthe aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S, Kot in Any Milic Trust | CRANBERRIES Fancy, Large YELLOW_ ONIONS o35 19 peck 19¢ Corned Beef, Ib. Tic | Fresh Cut PORK CHOZS, Ib. 15c Shoulder POT ROAST Fresh FRANKFURTERS Salt SPARERIBS ORANGE-LEMON JELLY POWDER Ipkgs. s i28e FANCY PUMPKIN Jelly DOUGHNUTS 2dozen ........7... 15¢ Fancy LEMONS 2 quarts ...... 17c|dozen ........ 25c|dozen Cooking Compound|Dairy CHEESE EGGS, dozen .. 28c|21bs. ........ 19¢c|lb. .......... 17c. §{| PURE LARD 2 lbs. AL Fresh Cut , HAMBURGER, Ib.. .. 11c §| Smoked SHOULDERS Nicely Mixed BACON Ib. ot 20 Florida ORANGES d | Blue Label CATSUP bottle . WAX BEANS MAINE CORN S R AT HOT FROM OUR OVENS DAILY—MADE OF PURE STOCK LAYER CAKES employ of the Atwood Machine com- pany .« J. Frank Durgin has returned from a visit in New York. The local W, C. T_ U. 15 o mest with | Mrs. B. J. Gardiner this week. | D P.'Stanton made a survey of tho William Holland property, on Curtis | street, establishing the boundary lino | between the property and land owned (by the estate of the late Almenus | Bradley. i Preparing for Wnter. | Foreman Thomas Culligan of the Stonington section on Saturday placed the snow signs et the several railroad crossings, and with his men turned | sauare all nuts which migh: catch in the flanges of the Snow plows. Misses Jean C. Palmer, Mabel In- zraham and May L. Pendleton attend- | ed the mesting of the Connecticut Su | day School ussociation at Hartford, John, C. Cleary of Brooklyn, N. Y., | is a giest of Charles Garity on Oak street. | STAFFORD SPRINGS | Citizens’ Party” Puts Only Ticket for Borough Officers in the Field—Six- Team Bowling League to Be Formed | | The citizens' party has nominated iits candidates for borough officers. | | The probabilities are that this will be the only ticket in the field. It in- | cludes men of all political faiths, The | custom of having only one ticket has prevailed for a number of years and probably will not be changed this | vears | The candidates are as follows: War- den, J. Allen Mix; burgesses, Hanni- | bal Alden, Arthur W. Kingsbury, Enos | Penny; clerk and treasurer, Willlam H. Heald; collector, Patrick J. Murray bailiff, Thomas J. Hayes; assessors, H. O. Butterfleld, Ernest K. Taft, Milo | | 2. J. Walker; board of relief, H. S.! ler; registrars, David Blasett, George Siswick; borough committes, Lot O’Halloran, George Siswick, Grange to Work Degrees. Statford grange will work the third and fourth degrees at its meeting this (Tuesday) evening. Six-Team Bowling League. A six-team bowling league is being organized among the members of the Young; Men's club, to be run on the | same plan as the one last year. Ar- thur J. Melbourne, who had charge | Health will be gradua {Pllls, which are so strongiy of the league I pointed manager s matches will probably begin Bridgeport—The B show left Brid, traveled througheut the w business. As the colder the circus and closed in Me e Most of the performers sailed for their homes others are enoying r [ vaudeville stages of the country. & Balle wea urneyed DANGER IN DELAY Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Norwich People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubies | is that they so often get a firm hold | before the sufferer recognizes them. y undermined. Backacne, headache, nervousn lameness, soreness, lumbago, troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's | urinary disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't neglect vour kidneys. | Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney ! recom- | mended right here in Norwich. Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Conn., says:- “For several years I suffered from backacho and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. T had about despaired of ever getting relief Norwich, | ney Pills about a month ago. I pro- cured a supply of the remedy at N. D. | Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and through using them My kidneys were strength- ened and I felt better in every wa For—sale by all dealers. Price cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan's —and take no other, | Furred Tongue, i!,d Taste, 'lndi‘el—y | tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- | aches come from a torpid liver and | constipated bowels, which cause your | stomach to become filled With undigested food, which sours and fer- | | ments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to iintold misery— | indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, | | yellow skin, mental fears, everything CANDY ALSO 25 & You're Bilious! Your Liver and Bowels Are Inactive 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE = 50 CENT BOXES - RK WHILE YOU SLEEP that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten | you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach, sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for ‘months. 50! -“Cascarets”| Abel, Anthony Adams, George J. Fraz- | when I was advised to try Doan’s Kid- | | Al Trolleys Leal T, The Business Centerof Kerwich et WO “Your House In Order Thanksgiving Day means more to the house wife than a day of feasting — it marks the completion of the half year, the’ last of the warm' weather, and should be marked by the readiness of the house for the long win- ter.—Set your house in order, then, for the great “Home Festival,” Thanksgiving Day. ————————————————————————————————————————————————— Thacksgiving Sale of Tabe Linens This Annual Sale of fine Table Damasks is now in pro- gress and our stock is at its best. Don’t forget that table linens are most acceptable Christmas remem- brances for the lady of the house. Thanksgiving Sale of Carpets and Rugs INGRAIN CARPETS, nearly all wool In a good line of pattor: vallie 69c a yard Made and Laid Free. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 52¢ INGRAIN CARPET, all wool and the best quality. of this 85c carpet will be offered in this sale, Made and Laid Free. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 6% TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, all wool, in a fine assortment of the most desirable patterns and colors, value 89¢ a yard. Made and Laid Free. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 74c TEN-WIRE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, the best quality which we usually sell for 98c a yard. Made and Laid Free, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 82¢ AXMINSTER RUGS, 18 by 86 inches, value $1.25. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 95¢ SR RUGS, 27 by 4 inches, value $2.00. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $1.69 \ 27 by 54 inches, value $2.25. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $1.65 COLONTAL WILTON RUGS, 26 by 62 inches, value $3.25, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $2.65 five frame, size 27 by 54 inches, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $2.39 y 12 TAPE BRUSSELS RUGS, valued at $15.00. seamless rugs in floral and Oriental patterns, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $13.25 9 by 12 AXMINSTER RUGS, values at $21.00. Fine colorings and the patterns are all beautitul Orlentdl designs. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $18.95 valued at $27.50. Our,entire line ussels Rigs In the most beautifnl THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $21.95 9 by 12 WORSTED WILTON RUGS in a large assortment of care- fully chosen deslzns. We bought these rugs to sell for $37.50. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $31.50 Value 25c a square yard THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 21ic FLOOR OIL CLOTH of the very best quality. Value 3ic a square yard. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 28c PRINTED LINOLEUM, two yards wide, regular price 50c a square ard. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 42c. PRINTED LINOLEUM of the very highest quality. Sells regularly for 65c a square vard. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 49¢ WILDS' BEST GRADE INLAID LINOLEUM, value $1.50 a square rd THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $1.24 Our entire line AXMID COLONIAL WILTON RUGS, BODY BRUS value $2.95. RUGS, tull Fina 9 by 12 BODY BRU of these five frame Body deslghs and colorings. LOOR OIL CLOTH in =ll widths, A Thanksgiving Lot-of Blankets Underpriced LOT OF BLANKETS in plaid designs, the regular price of which is $3.00 a pair. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $2.50 ONE LOT OF BLANKETS which are all wool and gray in color. Sold regularly for $5.00 a P THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $3.95 NKETS which are a trifle sofled. White Blank- size. Regular price $5.00 & pair. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $3.98 Buy the Bedding for the Colder Weather Now Have Your House in Order CROCHET QUILTS ... $1.50 and $1.75 each SATIN QUILTS... «1ee..$250 to $5.00 each FULL SIZE SHEETS . $1.00 to $1.25 each FULL PILLOW CASES . +.25¢ to 60c each COMFORTABLES OF ALL KINDS.....0ceivonri.s $150 to $10.50 each LOT OF E ets in the 1 A THAVELERS' DIRECTO#Y. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— | NEW YORK | STEAMERS | Maine and City of Lowell Choose this route nest time you %3 to New York. You'll have a dellghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superh view of the wonderful sky lins 7 ext morning. co & 1a Carte: Statersime NORWICH $1£[! ——TO New England Steamship e NEW YORK: New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i 1d passeng ow 5011. 4 servics PANAMA CANAL** WEST INDIES ', | ‘WINTER:CRUISES /7 JAN1G 28 Davs FEB 20 $175Up revd 'S 'GrosserKurfiirst Jamajea Bermuda Cuba SouthAmerica = 14 Rtorios Lux Nearest TO THE West Indies, Canal, Bermuda and the Spanish Main ving New Y by the Palatial - S.S. MOLTKE Jan. 4, 23; Feb. 25; March 29, and the . S.S. VICTORIA LUISE Jan. 15; Feb. 8; Mch. 11; Apr. 10. | 16 Days. .. . $145 axpo; 8RR e 28 “ Also eruises Italy end I gond for booklet stating ersise HAMBURE -AMEPIGII LINE 41-45 BROADWAY, Rutherford . Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN DENTIST Don't forget your children—their lit- tle insides need a good ,gentle, cleans- ing ,too, occasionally. CATHARTIC We We We We DR. KING We Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry We A 203 Main Street. NO.PAIN. «Did’t Hurt a’ Bit” pains — slecpless KING DENTAE PARLORS SHOOTING ghts — untold suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. , will REPAIR ' you: BROKEN TEETH. will _replace your L O S T TEETH. ®ill EXTRACT your ROOTS. will give you the LEAST PAIN. will charge youthe LOWE S T PRICES. will guarantee ALL. OUR WORK. . Over Smith’s Drug Store. ‘. NO,HIGH PRICES. . ‘Rat-Meal A safe, sure RAT and MICE Killer already prepared—simply mix with water and put where rats and mice can get at it. These pests eat it read- ily and usually leave the building for water. Tt kills. 25 and 50 cents Use it and your rat troubles are over. -+ The L,ee & Osgood Co NORWICH, CONN. DR, E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Bhetucke: strest sn. wnce. ‘Foomm TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner™ (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. A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. FALL MILLINERY _ . DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Ciga Corner of Water and Market Sts. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St WHITE ELEPHANTCAFE The Parker-Davenport Co. “ NORWICH, CONN. T T ——— X N—— S———— THERE 15 #o acvertsing . Eastern Conyecticut 10 'h.& al leun for business resulty