Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 8

DIVISION ST. SIDEWALKS NOT NEW Move For Them First Began in 1885—Came Up ‘Again in 1907—Thirty-Six Property Owners Affected by the 'Public Works Committee’s Resolution. As shown by the records of the court of common council, the matter of side- walks on Division street is nothing new, but has already been brought up twice before ‘on petition from citi- zens. Once was in 1885 and again in 1907, At the council meeting on Monday evening the recommendation of the public works committee was that as- phalt concrete sidewalks or cement concrete walks be laid on both sides of the street for its entire length with a stone curb or a cement concrete curb and the hearing at which property owners can appear to give their views on the matier was set for the time of the next regular meeting which is the first Monday in November. The petition on which action was taken this time by the public works com- mittee was from George E. Pitcher and 23 others. There will be property 38 separate parcels of property fected by the present resolution, on eauch side of the street. The property owners affected are he following: On northeasterly side of the street— derbert R. Kind, Est. of Lutina S owners of af- 18 ——— e ‘Walker, Rosa Zimmerman, Julius Grochowski, Grace Higgins, Mre. Mar- garet McQuirk, William H. McQuirk, ["Agnes Blackburn, Alexander McNickle, | Willlam Hall, Mrs. Mary Trushonsky, Edward Weinert, Levett T. Pitcher, Otto Malmer, Dennis ‘H. Driscoll, John Moran, Kate E. Kuebler and Henrietta 1. Smith. % On the southeasterly side of the street—Donna M. Miller, Wallace S. Allis, Marcianna F. Walsh, Mrs. Cath- erine L. James, Harry H. Hill, George Kampf, Estate of Charles W. Hill, Su- san Graham, Charles F. Reynolds and Louisa J. Lewi Susan Hill, Arthur C. Boynton, William Hall, Charlgs F. ‘Reynolds and Lousia J. Lewis, Janette T. Cherry, F. Emma Smith, George E. Pitcher, Frank H. Clark gnd Mrs, Hen- Rogers. The common council records, accord- ing to Clerk Stephen D. Moore, show that the matter was brought up in 1885 and a hearing was to have been held on the 18th of May that year, but it does not appear that the hearing was ever held. Again in 1907 there was a petition for Division street side- walks, but this was met by a big remonstrance which put the quietus on the matter at that time. = Ty | i I NOVEL CONTESTS FEATURE CLUB MEETING. Preston City ldeal Clubh Met With Charles Burdick, The Preston City Ideal club held its | regular meeting Saturday evening, the 18th, at the home of Charles Burdics at Preston City. Although the weata er was threatening, there was a good- 1y attendance and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. At the business meeting member was voted in. Toe regular schedule generally toj- lowed out by the entertainment com- mittee was abandoned for the evening and a series of noval contests was offered. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, eoffee, etc., were served at the close of the contests, and this feature did much to cheer up those who were not fortunate in being numbered among the prize winners. The club has now been in existence for over two vears. and the object of its formation has most certainly been fulfilled: It has given the young folks a chance to get together and become better acquainted with each other. It has tended to promote a higher stand- ing, both morally and socially. And the anticipation with which the mem- bers look forward to each coming meeting shows the good fellowship that exists. TERMINAL SPECIFICATIONS. Te Be Issued for Bids for Big Harbor Contract at New London. one new The New lLondon harbor commission has requested estimates from printing firms for the publication of a bhooklet which will contain the invitation to contractors to submit bids for the construction of the ocean terminal at Wast-New London, specifications of the plans: details of %he amount of excava- tion to be done, information as to the bond required and other matter rela- tive to the contract to be awarded for building the substructure of the pier. There are’ 56 typewritten pages to ncluded in the printed booklets, of :h 100 will be vrinted. These will be sent to prominent contractors throughcout the country.upon request, together with blue prints of the plans of the terminal. In order to prevent irresponsible contractors from asking for the booklets and plans, merely out of curiosity, a -deposit of $25 will be b required for each set, the same to be | given back upon the return of the booklet and plans in good condition. 1t is estimated that the building of the substructure will cost in the vicin- ity of $400,000. A bond of approx mately 76 per cent. of this amount will be required from the successful bidder to insure the faithful performance of the contract. Vesper Services at Christ Church. On the first Sunday in November vesper services will be inaugurated at Christ Episcopal church by the rector, | Rev. R. R. Graham, this service to take the place of the regular evening ser- vice. It is bellieved that the vespers will prove attractive and will result in a larger attendance than has been the case in the evening service. At the in- auguration of the vespers a sp muslical service will be held, conducted by the chorister, William F. Habe- kotte. ial | | VINEYARD WORKERS { ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS. | Miss Alice M. Dean President, Mrs. | C.C. Gildersleeve Vice President. _ i The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- | tral Baptist church held their annuai meeting Monday at the church, at | which the following officers were elect- ed: ! President, Miss Alice M. Dean; e president, Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve; ecretary, Miss Helen B. Moore; treas- urer, Mrs. J. H. Davis. A course of study to make up the programmes for the society’s meetings i during the year. It is along the lines of a study of immigration and a book | called The New American wiil be used in conducting the study. OYSTER WEEK. Norwich Citizens Falling Into Line in the Campaign This Week. | Norwich oyster dealers who have enlisted in “Oyster Week” campaign which is carried on in a country-wide way this week, said on Monday and Tuesday that Norwich householders were evidently going to get in line with all the rest of the country in add- ing oysters particularly to their bill of fare for this week and the local orders were already showing the ef- fect of the publicity campaign on the subject that has been carried on by the National Oyster Growers and Dealers’ association, In speaking of the Oyster Week campaign, one of the local dealers sald Tuesday that if sold by weight, oy- sters would cost about 22 cents per pound. According to a recent issus of the Farmers’ Bulletin, published by the department of agriculture, the cost of foodstuffs to the consumer at mar- ket prices, when refuse and waste were considered was: Chicken, 35.6c per pound; choice cuts of beef and lamb 30 to 40c per pound. If sold by weight, opened oysters would cost about 22c per pound, but few people realize that about one-half the weight of meats is in the bones, gristle and waste. Oy- sters, although costing much less by weight, have no bones or gristls to dis- card. Thus oysters are not only a deli- cious luxury for the wealthy epicure, but are an economical and.wholesome | food for those of limited means. They furnish an agreeable change from the monotony of ordinary foods and an- | swer the frequent question of the puz- zled housewlife, “What shall we next ! have to eat?”” They should not be re- garded as a rare treat, but as a fre- quent and appetizing item of regular ! food supply. Oysters are now caught by steamers, power boats and fast sailing vessels, delivered promptly at the shipping houses. They are thus not subject to the delays formerly experienced. They' are handled and packed by the best methods in sterilized receptacles. They are kept cold by artificial refrigeration and by pure artificial ice. Oysters, either In shell or opened, are now ship- ped from the Atlantic coast to the Pa- | cific, arriving there in as perfect con- | dition as when taken from the water. There is no place in the United States or British America where the rail- | roads penetrate in which oysters can- not be received in perfect eondition. As a backing for the use of the oy- | ster, the dealers are quoting the fol- { lowing opinions: { President Rowe of the Oyster Grow- ing AN EASY WAY TO_GET | FAT ARD BE STRONG. . The trouble with most thin folk:! who wish to gain weight is that they ! insist on drugging their stomach or| stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless ‘“‘flesh creams,” or follow- some foolish physical - culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat untfl your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new sclen- tific_discovery, it "is now possible toi combine into simple form the very, elements needed by the digestive | organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This master-| stroke of modern chemistry is called | Sargol and has been termed the great- est. of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through its re-generative, reconstruc- tive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fat- tening elements of your food and pass them into the bleod, where they e cafried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has place and you notice how vour cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck, shoulders, and bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless, -inexpensive, efficient. Your druggist has it and will refund vour money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package, Caution:—While Sargol has given excellent results in overcoming nerv- ous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles it should not be taken Dby these who do not wish to gain ten pounds or -more. H ers’ and Dealers association of North America says: “While the cost of meat has greatly increased and bhas become prohibitive to many consumers, the great increas in the production of oysters by arti- ficial propagation and cultivation per- mits” them to be furnished to the con- Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the United States Bureau of Chemistry, says: “I could wish the number of sources of dangerous milk supply was as small and the percentage of pure, wholesome milk was as great as the wholesome, safe oysters that reach our table.” Dr. Julius Nelson, professor of bi- ology, of Rutgers college says: “Oysters are a good food. Ouysters come nearer in composition to cow’s milk than do most other meats, as all the four kinds of nutrients needed are present in good degree. Oysters have a larger excess of the fish building substance relative to the other con- stituents than milk, so we ‘balance the ration’ by addition of starchy food and fats when eating ovsters, thus se- curing a good mea] at a cost that com- pares favorably with that when other meats are chosen.” Owners May Not Lose Very Much. Captain William Hegarty, master of whaling brig Sullivan, which was lost at Fayal on Oct. 15, has cabled fo agents in New Bedford as follows: Fayal, Oct. 16.—Oil saved, 907 bar- rels; lost, 284 barrels. Sending first opportunity. No accidents, Crew left for home yesterday. Leaving 29th. Provided the oil is insured the own- ers of the brig figure they have a chance to split even on the trip. The oil saved is worth, at $15 per barrel, taken © $13,605, and the value of that which was lost is $4,260. ° Dector Announces Engagement. Dr. Thomas J. Murray, son of ex- Alderman and Mrs. John T. Murray of New London, announces his en- gagement to Miss Helen O'Rourke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O'Rourke of Waterbury, The mar- rlage will be solemnized Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the Church of the Immacula‘e Coneeption in Waterbury. e Operated Upen at Hospital. Floyd Aubrey, voungest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias A. Aubrey, of No. 22 Summer street, has been operated upon at the Backus hospital for appen- dicitis and 1is resting as comfortably as possible. The operation was per- formed by Drs. Louis and Patrick J. Cassidy. Engagement Announced. Major and Mrs, Walter Fitzmaurice of 85 Ocean avnue, New London, an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Teresa Cecile Fitzmaurice, to Wil- llam M. Shea of New London. The wedding will take place the first week in November. To Obscrve Tenth Anniversary. Sachim chapter, No. 57, O. E. S, is 5 anniversary of its organiration with a social session this evening at the Buckingham Memorial. Members of the New London chapter have been invited to attend. The world’s sillc «crop last year, ac- cording to French estimates, was the largesj-ever produced. Every Day Someone Finds out that the drug, caffeine, in coffee is the cause of headache, nervous- ness, irritable heart, insomnia or some other obscure ache or pain. Steady’ nerves and a clear brain—the best asset any man or woman can have —are often impossible to the regular coffee drinker. If you are ambitious enough to “get ahead,” suppose you stop coffee POSTUM If the old aches and pains begin to leave after a few days on Postum, you'll know whether to stick to it or go back to Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. spoonful dissolves in a with sugar and cream makes a delicious bever- and try hot, well-made A used lady cotton of the results of a four years’ use of the food beverage, Postum: “Ever since I can remember we had EASY CHANGE. When Coffee Is Doing Harm. writes from the land of coffee three times a day. It had a more or less injurious effect upon us all, and I suffered almost death from indigestion and nervousness. coffee troubles. “I know it was coffee, because when T would leave it oftf for a few days I would feel better. give coffee up, even though I realized how harmful it was to me. “At last I found a perfectly way to make the change, But it was hard to easy Four years ago I abandoned the coffee habit and A cup of hot water, and began to drink Pestum and 1 also in- fluenced the rest of the family the same, “Even drink it as freely as they And it has done us all great good. I no longer suffer from indigestion, my nerves are in admirable tone since 1 began to use Postum. coffee to do the children are allowed to do water. nd We never use any more. s ' age instantly. Drink It instead of coffee— “There’s a Reason” “We appreciate Postum as a de- lightful and healthful beverage, which not only invigorates but supplies the best of moourishment as well.” Name given by Pestum Co., Battle Creek, sich, Write fer the famous lttle book, “The Read te Wellville.” All Trolleys Leat I» -~ iy H lower than you will find elsewhere. Read These Lists—You'll See a Reason for Trading Here DERMA VIVA Derma Viva is a delightfully pleasing Liquid Powder, abso- lutely pure, which is used instead of face powder and does Dérma Viva has none of the annoying effects of the ordinary face powder but gives a milky white complexion as fine and soft as a baby’s skin. T removes every trace of tan and sunburn and makes sallow complexions clear and bright. Derma Viva Is Chemically Pure— Derma Viva Is a Pore Cleanser POWDERS Bradley’'s Woodland Violet.. 12%o Amolin Deodorant ........... 11e Reid & Hughes Co.'s Special Trailing Arbutus and Violet 10c Baboock’s Corylopsis Comfort Powder (small). Comfort Powder (large) Mennen’s Borated Talcum and Mennen’s Violet Williams’ Talcum Snan Derma Riveri's Toilet Powder. Roger & Gallet Rice Powder.. 18c LaBlache Face Powder........ 33¢c Satin Skin Powder....... svana 390 CREAMS Sanitol Cold Cream.. 16c Woodbury's Facial Cream 16¢c Pond’s Extract Cream........ 19¢ DeMeridor's (small)........... 17¢ DeMeridor's (large) §. 39¢ Pompeian Massage Cream T A e R S 31c Pompeian Massage Cream st it e T 43¢ Pompeian Massage Cream P el Daggett & Ramsdell’s (small) 19¢ Dagastt & Ramsdell’s (medium) 29¢ Daggett & Ramsdell's (large) 39 Hind’'s Honey and Almond Cream e T s 006 Oxzyn Bzim 190 Packer's Charm 19¢ DENTIFRICES _Shefisld’'s Dentifrice ......... Dr. Lyon’s Powder ... Sozodont Liquid Dentifrice... Sanitol Tooth Paste, Powder or Liquid Degsti’frice g Asieisi 180 17¢ DURING THIS SALE ! i1B¢c Johnson&Co.’sPure WitchHazel For this sale only we offer an eight ounce bottle of Johnson & Company’s Pure Witch Hazel at this exceptionally low price. 15¢c Special not show as such. 29c DENTIFRICES Rubifoam Kolynos Tooth Paste .. Pebeco Tooth Paste Calox Tooth Powder ... SOAPS Cosmo Buttermilk Soap........ 6c Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap.. 7c¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap...... 10¢ Pear’s Scented Soap.. ; 14c Woodbury’s Facial Soap... 16e Packer’s Tar Soap......... 15¢ Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap 5c Colgate’s Cashmere Boquet... 24c Roger & Gallet Soap... 24c Romanza Toilet Soaps—3 cales to a box—a box...... . Williams’ Barber Box Soap 6 for 25¢ Palmolive Soap ........ Te ANTISEPTICS AND DEODORANTS Osborne’s Peroxide of Hydrogen— 4 ounce size. 8 ounce size 11e 16 ounce size 17¢ Pond’s Extract 20 19¢ Reid & Hughes Co.s Witch Hazel & 15¢ Oakland Co.’s Dioxogan- Small size 14¢ Medium size 28¢c Large size ......... 590 Listerine— Small size 19¢ Medium size 3%¢c Large size . s 69¢c Glyco-Thymoline ....... 39¢ Florida Water oL 19¢ Egyptian Deodorizer . 18¢c 10¢ Special Air Perfumer ] uses. 7c | Commencing This Morning A Ten-Day Sale of Standard Tollet Preparations INCLUDING A SPECIAL SALE OF DERMA VIVA During these ten days we will sell standard Toilet Preparations which you all know— preparations which we know to be all right in every particular—at prices .very much REGULAR 50c SIZE Derma Viva Is Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction PURE RUBBER GLOVES Pure Rubber Gloves which are suitable: for either out-of-doors or householdl We have them in all sizes. This is the lowest price yet for Rubber; Gloves of quality. e S T TS BT Y A ST A BIG'HOT WATER BOTTLE FOR 79¢c Pure Rubber Bottle, maroon in color. - did offer right at this season when the demand is greatest. A dollar bottle, which is fully warranted: by -the makers. + The Busiazs 5 4 Genter of Norw.s 29c¢ Derma Viva HAIR TONICS Danderine— Small Medium size size Large size Swedish Hair Powder. Lavox Shampoo Canthrox BRUSHES Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes with plain or ventilated backs—- Value 15¢ 10c Valus 17¢c .. 12¢ Value 25¢ L L aTe Value 3% ........ e 25¢ 25¢ Keepclean Hair Brushes... 19c 50c Keepclean Hair Brushes... 3% $1.00 Hair Brushes in aseortied SIS i s . R o .. 79 25¢c Hand Scrubs ............ 15 17c Dressing Combs ....... 12%c Amber and Shell Combs. 16¢ 25¢ MISCELLANEOUS 25¢ Absorbent goar quality and atrictly aanitary, Cotton Emery Boards & dozen. Absorbent Cotten in bexes very best quality-— Small size Medium size Large size 10c Sea Sponges .. 25¢ Sea Sponges .. .. 1180 Embossed Soap Box with caka of Soap, complete........... | 15¢ 29¢ 29¢ We make this splen- _— —