Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

L wept Two—These Go to Chapman and Grille—Sheriff Wilcox Catches Motorists Who Speed OFf ‘After In- juring - Boy—Holiday Week Mar- riages. - There was a special meeting of the festerly lown council Friday after- for the purpose of considering 23 ons <or wholesale licenses, or ht mare than the council had au- hority to issue under the law which wovides for one license to each 500 of jopulation. Al license holders applied lor renewals except Pasquale Salameno, and the eigh" new appiicants were ph 8. Grills, ndonia, An- cchia, Anto- Angelo Terrenova. -and The council voted that e fee of §700 be con- begins given Ating of M- inder the rule John Turano. the present licer tinued for the 1 Dec. 1. The sbjections to to the for Which provides (hat remonstrances be flec b incil, together with a plac of t on or before the Sy of The cc Bor to, l’bldl, corner Fre! Lauvl Yard Brive d Canal; no object John Daite Bradford house, no phjection J. F. Chi Ocean be ‘atch Hill; no objection. Chas. H 3= Watc foseph A. on. C objection. no_odjec that there had bee: piaces. For the past Sn the business eeums of Pasquale alameno, be. He Neved he was entitled to favoralje con- siaratio of the ocouncil 8 Oak street. Mr council t Georze was granted a fness wauid be properly o o, in the Advocazed, joseph Recehia, in a Horace and Os 85 Plerce street.| plained that the appli- at a great financial f a son, who at pre: mse under which Grills is 2e. He had been a resident of wterly many vears, and Mr. Dunn i the councfl to favor his appli- | ns ke erected at 75 1-2 Oak strest. Advo- cated by Mr. Dunn. Turano. Pierce street. Mr - ngelo Terrenova, In a bullding m{ { i Jounn 'said Mr. Turano had been & r ¢ of Westerly for 21 years, was able citizen and if granted a I cense would not violate the law conduct of the li busin The council then went into exe session. which lasted over ar to grant 1 i n the Alfonso Acotin, Catto, J. F. Champlin, Chapman (new) seph 8. Grills ens, Prank I Holliday tin. Michae! venuto Johs arles application was de; X : ale Salameno, who made no plication for remewal BY drop] as he is %known, the council was enabled to r conclle the Chapman and- Grills test for the place vacated in the cense list by Salameno. Tt was move and Guarino 1s the goat from Chapman and Grill ILicense was denied the Bradford club, | but was grantad to the Britich club. | sheriff of Washing- | e Johnny on the| blle speed case on - John R. Wilcox, The sheriff | boy and then speed awar. passing by the injured bov, s others had come to his as: men in the demonstrating car realized | that they were bein ed and stop- ped about a quarter of a mile bevond the Jocation of the mishap and we; overtaken by the sheriff. The drtver of the machine gzave h name as Ralph B. N Commonwealth street. N Mass. The car bore th: to his home In| Axel Carlson, age 12, son <on, and was removed to 's hospital, Providence, He « compound fracturs of the e and other injuries and 1s In a serious condition. « Frank Warren, thetramp who said Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA * NOTICE h—anelg Noy, 13th, o the bridge Yard and Towns of Wil ve slgsed n.‘lr! il fur e Beiccimen of . AT, mRu:; A taRA: e Hill house; no ob- | Pi | | \ ? S T Jud; fore Oliver the Swan stable ted to loiter T e e T uspotreasi: iy Carcal. Sunday five boys in front of the Bap- | Villa announced that he would confis- | street, who has been 1l for a number 5 Y1ovt. & ‘eah [T il o S OLOBE DR FAIR Class D, from Two to Three Y. ‘us‘ ohurch persisted in this sort of | cate their stocks. of weeks and confined to her home. Lp e ) Hill Hoxsie and Miss Annie — i) Helen St TG St It Where Warren wi parmit. | wun Vesg ot el o ey | Popular Entertainments for St. Mary's “Clase B, Best Natured Baby—irst, L i e heidulo oF e s08a unth or the past thres Weeks. | Dutton. They were attended by Rose| Parish and Friends—Winners -in | Daniel Murtha; second, Omer Menard, | the driver was obliged to throw out | Warren was found guilty and he wa Palmer and G. H. Brown, Baby Show. Class F, Smallest Baby—First, Rena | his clutch and apply his brake, In sentenced to three of prosecution. Miss Margery Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Crandall, of Westerly, and CI residence of the br Joseph 1. ock, dal), the maid, and the bridegroom, was best and sent. Mr. and Mrs. Lanphere | Believe. In the evening well as plenty of doughnuts, his wife Thanksgiving day. She is re- | Probably 25 per cent of them are Don’t torget the children. LR e where Mr. | will be The I ¢ Thanksgiving afternoon at 3.30 the |Celving treatment at the state hos- | thrifty today, Between now and spring r is emploved in the office of | the Con: hall was crowded by those interested | Pital, where she has been for nearly | these trees should be trimmed at the the New HavefP re the Re: in_the baby show. There were 6 | DiRe years. branches to make them sturdy. Last pit babies entered in the contest. Each | A. L. Reeves showed some fine reels | fall they should have been trimmed Local Laconics. Lyman G. evening attie, J . both annual At the ladge, Sens of L, 6 v jail and to pay the costs - of Richmond were united in Thanksgiving evening at the parents by Rev. | Sunday mor i Py _ About the Borough, ioh Fi A Cas- Miss Martha Cran. | 0%y merning the ordin A e e et P ot o | Two lasmge flocks -of gecse bound Mrese Given:by. Necwioh Fir: immediately_cleanse and sweeten the | caret tonight straightens you out by bride, was hrides- | US™ Will be adminisi to please. Thursday great interest |South passed over the porough Friday | On Arbor day, April 11, 1911, the | sioriach, remove the sour, undigested :;nr"m“—“ 10-cent box from any Lanphere, brother of | candigates was” manitestod in the Goughnut eat- | Morning. They were fying Aigh and | Porteous & Mitelieil Co. serit 10 Fiver- | g formenting food and foul gases; | |Gy, keePs your Stomach regu. man. Ow! & ontE ¥ n_good form, side Grammar school 500 Catalpa trees i clear and Liver anc L i et I¥ ia e ieen Lig: oNy. take the excess bile from the liver and | Bowels in fine condition for months. a few intimate friends was at the 3 izes wery of “Westerl o of New London./ilie o e, taken T I Gilhert akay the blue sibbon Juarez Merchants Close Doors. L iy rninz service at the Baptist | Class A, Children from One to Six |for corn. He harvested 1800 bushels | Tl Paso, Texas, Nov. 27.—Business Rhi be specially for children. | Months— David Hale Ja. |from his fields on the stone. road. houses in Juarez closed doors this aft- meeting of Nelson ! ') ‘will be by a juvenile choir. ' cobs; secon Frederic Menard. Bays Annay Chauffeurs. ernoon upon the issuance of an order these pfficers Whe pastor, the Rev. Allan Spideil, Class B. Bix Mouthg o & . Adits o drivess are complaining $here by General Francisco Villa that Read the Particulars of this Great Deal Immediately after the fire in our building we cancelled orders for thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise ordered sometime ago for future delivery, which we had a perfect right to do under the circumstances. MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALERS ALREADY OVERLOADED with ENORMOUS STOCKS. OW- ING to TRADE CONDITIONS and the EXTREMELY BACKWARD WEATHER were astounded at this additional burden. At once we were flooded with price concessions which at first did not appzal to us. THE ENORMOUS _RESPONSE TO OUR FIRE SALE greatly depleted our stocks. ~ We then decided to make an offer for our cancelled stocks, hardly thinking it would be accepted as the price we offered was so low. In many mstances Iess than ONE-HALF of the price we had previously agreed to pay. o DRIVEN TO THE WALL Congested with over-production, overloaded with merchandise, they are unable to dispose of. After several days of deliberation, e [lanhattan Offer Was Accepted By express and freight mighty stocks are rolling in on us which you are enabled through this our great trade achieve ment to buy at FIRE SALE PRICES y demand that you at once tale advantage to secure values such as you have never dredmt of. v York market at fire sale prices. ~ Who ever before heard of anything like it. in siyle and carries our ) Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction [ elf-interes Brand new seasonable mer- Remember every garment is of the best qual- chandise f;’-esn i ity up to the n founded on thi honest dealing and greater value-giving to the people of Norwich and vicinity. i . | Fre and Gancellation Prices Prevail In All Departments E Men’s a Women’s and Missés’ d Yonuns Mean’'s Suits, Overceats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Coa ts, SKirts, Furs and Fur Coats all at Fire and Cancellation Price.. * Women’s and Misses’ Apparel i THE SUITS THE COATS : gl Suits of Pure Worsted, Cassimere, Cheviots, Velours, Serges—high standard Materials are the most favored, such as Pile Fabrics in Ural Lamb, Mole fabrics and modera tailoring in every garment. Every pattern and model up to the Plush, Astrakan, Boucle, Chinchilla, Ziberlines, Broadcloths and Smart Mixtures, minute. No old siyles or back numbers. ~Garments are from Kuppenheimer, Al- made in a pleasing variety of styles, some fur trimmed, some draped models and fred Benjamin and Clothcraft—the best makers. plain tailored effects. THE OVERCOATS : THE SUITS i High-class models and smartly tailored cutaway styles in wide assortment of Included are Fine Worsteds, Cut Broadcloths, Diagonal Cheviots, Serges and Corduroys. : 2 Select Ladies’ Furs and Fur Goats Manhattan T. D., will preach, his subject being | Year— he Child's Battle. His evening subs Ject_will be The King’s Invitation, with a specially prepared musical program. These garments are tailored finest possible by the most famous wholesale tail- ors in America. Every conceivable and wanted style is shown here—shawl and convertible collar coats—extreme or conservative styles which ever you prefer all are here. Materials are Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas, Velours and the extremely popular plaid back overcoatings in all the new colorings. colorings and materials. 121 - 125 Main, Street Norwich, Conn. 121 - 125 Main Street Norwich, Conn. keepers must accept constitution- | st fiat money, When he loarned that | 1l boys are tak- Just how long front of an aj get The New London Globe says: Thers 18 no improvement in the condition of Miss Regina Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mre. John B. Leahy, of Brooks First prize, Jean Rousse: ond prize, Florence Connell. Class C, from One to Two Y. First, Antoine Ledoux; second, Yvonne | sec- | of the r |ing in tr | they can stand in proaching machine and president; Har- | James R.'John sure was arraigned be H. Williams in the the merchants had closed , their stores rather than accept the rebel currency, | months in the Prov- Bachaud; second, Francis Moriarty. Class G, Tallest Baby—First, Arthur Baril; sedond, Sylvia Bryant. Guests from Norwich, Mr, and Mrs, B, A, Geer of Gris- wold had as Thanksgiving guests Misses Ellen and Lucy Geer and Mrs. Mary Ann Geer of Norwich, CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED--10 GENTS [ these cases the boy only gives nls at. tention to the machine he is interested in, and in at least one instance, when the boy dodged back to get out of the way of a local machine, he would have Dbeen run over only for the quickness and skill with which the chauffeur of a big Massachusetts car handled hid machine, JEWEIT CITY. Pulpit Th‘mes—succexsful Baby Show at St. Mary's Parish Fair—Big Corn Yield on Gilbert Farm. The fair which has heen condueted b s chureh the past week d Thu.nl\sgnu\g evening. been large numbers in_ attend- each night and the affair has Droven a promounced success. The nights this week have been under the direction of the church choir harles Perry Clarke At the Methodist E Casrarets make you feel bully; they and poison from the bowels. her will speak on \\ nu W that there was plenty of laughter as eter Cooper enjoyed a visit from |which were planted by the children.| Zr8 FoG, CEAIEEod wants rantie abdut_one and one-half feet from the top. Some of the trees are three inch- es through at the ground. to & large Thanksgivin the Finn Opera house Thursday eve- ning. The one Alone in the Jungle ‘Wwas one of the most realistic pictures ever seen in town. presented a souvenir. The prizes audience in ded the winners were handsome dolls. The judges were Miss of Plainfield and Miss Nash In the : Horton. officiated t the marriage of apd Miss Gladys

Other pages from this issue: