Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1912, Page 7

FUND 1S INCREASED BY $2,600 Nearly to the $52,000 Mark for the Thermos Company— Workingman Brings in Unsolicited Subscription—Free Use of Armory Obtained Through Major Hagberg. o . Wednesday. Herwich Retail Liquor Deal Association ... .... ... $750 N. E. and M. C, Lucas . . 400 Candy Shep, W. R. Frisbi . 150 J. P. Holloway .. . 150 Celia W, Lester . . 100 Charles H. Brown . . 100 100 100 100 100 50 er Susan Hertz Bros. A. B. Maine .. Joseph Marshall W. D, Ricker . E. H. Pincus Talbot Candy v Louvis H. Brunelle . George R. Bruce T. H. B BERURRRARREERRERE 83 8mall contributors ... $2,600 -.49,145 $51,745 Result of Team Work, The report by the teams on Wednes- day was as follows: Team, Capt. Previous Subscribers ... ‘Wednesday. Tolal, 1—F. W. Cary $50 $1,795 | 2—R. C. Plaut 605 3,215 | 3—J. J. Corkery , — 1,160 4—E. C, Jeweft 206 - 2,755 —F. J. King .. 200 1,965 6—A. L. Brown 1,000 2,745 7—J. L. Case .. 100 - 3,750 8—-C. M. Williams . 256 2,320 | 9—H. F. Parker 100 - 2,230 10-—-J, M. Lee . 85 0 $2,600 $23,145 The above are the subscriptions to the fund for the Norwich Industrial | Improvement company, which will buy | the property and erect the building for | the American Thermos Bottle company | of N2w York, provided $75,000 is se- cured. For the first time since the teams otl solicitors have been at work, there| wag no ringing of the City hall bell on| Wednesday to denote a contribution of 3750 to the Thermos fund, but the day | is credited with one such mrhscriptlon,} however, as that of the Retall Liquor Dealers’ association, which was re- | celved Tuesday afternoon, went to the | credit of Wednesday. In order to have on-of those subseriptions on the | st for today it must be secured this| morning, and it is believed it will be, with possibly more than one. The reports by the committees on ‘Wednesday noon showed that $2,600 more had been pledged to the fund, bringing the total up to $51,745. There were nearly fifty in attendance at the lunch of the team members Wednes- day noon, and it was decided that all the names on the lists who are not Rids Skin of All | Hairs, Try It, Free Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike Anything Ever Known Before. “These Hairs Will “Hairs Be gone In Gone 3 Minutes!” Forever!” I want every man and woman who ‘wants to get rid of superfluous hair, anywhere on the body, to see the-ex- traordinary results of my new Elec- tro-la, the most femarkable prepard- tion. You have néver used anything like it before, and you will never use anything else when once you've tried it, T'nlike other preparations, Elec-tro-la absolutely and forever destroys the life of the hair-roots. Moreover, Elec-tro-la is eafe, abso- lutely. No reddening of the skin. No irritation. In three minutes all super- fluous halirs are. gone. The skin, no matter how tender, {5 left refreshed, ®oft and beautiful. Heavy growths and light growths vanish Any woman can now free her arms, neck, face and bust of all downy or heavy hairs and her beauty en- hanced a huhdred fold. I am going to prove it to vou, and send you afil - eral .trial package of this new Elec~ tro-la if you will simply send me your name and address on the coupon below, with a 2-cent -tn.mf to help pay cost of mailing. The full-size package of Eiec- tro-la i3°$1.00. I will send you the $1.00 package: how, {f you prefer, on receipt of price, and refund your money if you are:not satisfled. FREE TREATMENT Fill in your name and address on 8290 dotted lines below and send {t to me, Anna Burton, 5106 Btate St., Chicago, enclosing a two-cent stamp to help coyer mailing, and I will send you at once a free trial pack- a'xa ‘(vf the ' remarkable new Elec. ro-la, Shirts Made to Order SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES THE TOGGERY Shop 5= E 299 Main Btrest. p + ©JAS. ¢, MACPHEREON, 7 > 1 " Norwich, Conn, ¢ . ) 'fllm Ball, Feb. 5th, 1912 - Swest Florida Oranges down. for a subseription willi be given to the captains today. Secretary B. H. Palmer should be credited with one! subseription, which was volunteered Wednesday by Au- gust Hilderbrandt. Mr. Hilderbrandt had been waiting patiently to receive a calk from oné -of the committeemen, but pht belng so flavored and feecling much interested in the securing of the company, he stepped into the head- quarters on Wednesday morning and said that he desired to piedge $50 to the fund, and put up $25 of it then, the remainder being ready any time it is wanted. This, said the secretary, is the kind of public-spirited citizen that will insure the securing of the re- mainder of the fund. Appeal to the Citizens. General Chairman W, F. Hill has made the following appeal to the citi- | zens regarding the raising of the re- maining $23,265 .of the fund: We have passed the $50,000 mile _xt;‘me and we have started for the fin- 1sh. appeal to the citizens of the Rose of New England, the wealthiest city in the country of its size, to carry the project. through to victory. We appeal to the citizens on whose shoulders great responmsibilities fell from their fathers to help us. ‘We appeal to the business man who has not yet subscribed to do his part and not make his neighbor do it for him. We appeal to heads of families who would like to have their children em- ployed at homé and be their comfort in their decHning years. We appeal to the descendants of our noble ancestors to step forward, as they would have done, and place us on the road to industrial progress. We appeal to all the charitably in- clined citizens to help us bring indus- try, so as to keep out poverty, ‘We appeal to the churches that will be benefited by increased population. We appeal to the secret societies that cannot live without mew mem- bers. ‘We appeal to the mothers, wives and | sistters to encourage the men of the families to aid us in securing this well established company, ‘We appeal to all people to look’at the products of this company on ex- hibition in the Boston Store window, and then judge of its desirability. Use of Armory Secured. Big sales are reported of the Boom- er badges under the Musicians’ union | auspices for the benefit of the fund, and it is expected that many more will be sold in the next few days, so that it promises to bring in a good sized amount for the cause. The use of the armory free has been secured through the efforts of Major John A, Hagberg, and all the expenses in connection with running the big eivic ball have ben donmated. The sale of boxes and balcony seats at the sub- station in the.Boston Store on Wed- nesdoy showed that seats will be at a premium next i{onday night. At Poli’s Tonight. It is for the benefit of the Thermos fund that the proceeds of the sales at Poli’s tonight will g6. Everyone who attéends the theater will be giving the fund a boost, and at the same time be witnessing one of the choice bills of the seasomn. John Clancy ,who is look- ing after this part of the money.rais- ing, believes that there will be a big crowd present tomight at both per- formances and that the fund will re- celve a good sized boost thereby. MANY QUAIL STARVED DURING WINTER’S COLD. County Protective Associations Urged Throughout Country. Reports of starving quail heard dur- ing the recent cold wave and heavy snows are receiving confirmation now that it ig possible to estimate the dam- age a-fleld. However, the appeals sent from various sources asking farmers and others to feed the birds undoubt- edly saved ma Gun clubs and local protective associations supplied food for great numbers, thus enabling them to survive the seyere weather. The American Game Protective and Propagation association of 111 Broad- way, New York, calls attention to this is urging the establishment of county protective associations throughout the United States. Under normal condi- tions the game could hold its own agajnst’ the forces of nature, and the covers depleted by severe storms would soon be replenished from the surviving breeding stock. But under the condi- tions existing throughout thig country, which have been brought about by in- discriminate shooting, the birds do well to survive the attacks of man, and an unusual spell of cold weather acrom- panied by heavy snows often extermi- nates them in certain localitles. In-such crises energetic action by local sportsmen can save them, but to be truly efficacious it is organized ac- tion that is needed rather than the spcl)ra.dlc efforts of scattéred individ- uals, . In numerous other ways county pro- tective bodies help save the game and increase the supply. Their influence on public opinion is an invaluable aid to the cause. Where they exist, not only are tlere fewer violations of the, game laws, but the warden can prosecute ef- fectively those which occur when he has the people behind him, and not in- different or antagonistic to him. The national assoclation's interest in the formation of local organizations does not stop with advocacy of the plan. The association will lend ma- terial ald to those interested in start- ing either state or county clubs for the protéction of game. It has aiready accomplished much in this line. The first patron of the American Game Protective and Propagation as- sociation has just been secured, T. Colemon 'duPont of Wilmington, Del, having donated $1,000. The association hag just received a copy of a resolution passed at a re- cent meeting of the Boone and Crock- ett club, the most influential organ- ization of sportsmen {n the country, of which Colonel Roosevelt, George Bird Grinnell, Madison Grant and many others prominent in the conservation movement are members. The resolu- tion is a cordial expression of endorse- ment and support for the plans of the agsociation. To Pay Civil War Claims. ‘Washington, Jan. 3L—Civil war claims amounting to $1.551,583 are rec- ommended for payment in a general bill reported to the house today by the committee on war claims. The sum of $456,386 1s allowed to churches and or- izations for use of buildings and operty during the war; $1,035560 to indlviduals for army stores and sup- plies, and $59,576 to officers for pay withheld. o A e DIED, i SHEA—In WNorwich, Jan. 30, 1912, Margaret A, McNamara, wifé of John J, 8hea. Funeral from her jate home, 472 Bos- well avenue, at §.30 y morning, Services at Bt. Mary's church at § o'clook. ZURAWSKI—In-Norwich, Jan. 81, 1913, Fred Zuraw ed 32 years, m;:‘-:‘i Raaaeiten, s ity tAMB—for stewing PIG LIVER Pure Lard, Ib.. .. HORSERADISH 2hotdes .. ......... 15¢ Rolled OATS BIDs - aridaiios . 18 FINNAN HADDIE RISE .IN GASOLINE HARD ON AUTOISTS. In New York City It Will Mean In- creased Cost of $120,000 a Month. New York, Jan. 31.—On the rise of gascline to 15 cents a gallon it was calculated today by local automobile men that running expenses of auto- mobilists of the city would be in- creased $120,000 a month. In the state the increase is estimated at.$210,000 a month. In the metropolitan district there are now 60,000 motor vehicles using gasoline and in the state about 105,000. . Champ Clark’'s Name on Nebraska Ballot. Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 3l.—Speaker Champ Clark’s name wag placed on the list of democratic candidates for pres- ident to be voted on at the Nebraska spring primaries by a petition filed with the secretary of state here . today. Nearly half of the persons whose names are on the Clark petition also signed the petition of Governor Har- mon of Ohlo, which was filed recently. iry 11c | Butter, Ib. 11%c |Cheese, Ib... 15¢ Yellow ONIONS Mustard Sardines 2 tais 15¢ Clean White RICE MINCE MEAT Golden Yellow MEAL e 25¢ 19¢ MINERS WANT REMOVAL OF JUDGE ANDERSON. Criticise His Action in Releasing De- tective Who Landed the McNamaras. Indianapolis, Jan. 31.—Condemnation of Federal Judge A. B. Anderson for releasing Detective W. J. Burns, der indictment by the Marion county (Indiana) grand jury on a charge of kidnapping J. J. McNamara, tained in a resolution adopted by convention of the United Mine Work: of Ameri today. Tt 2 resolu tion demanded that investi- gate his action to remov- un- ing him, and-criti r taking documenis held t nty court, thereby setting at the laws of the state. A Taft Boom in Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 31.—Chicago republi- cans who favor the renomination of President Taft made ns today f formally launc ement to tain Illinois delegates to the natic republican convention pledged to su port the president. Beginning Today, February Ist Our Annual Ten-Day Tailoring Offer Your choice from our large and select stock of woolens U OR OVERCOAT 10 0RD $16.50 Formerly $20, $22, $25, $28 and $30 This remarkable offer is for ten days only, commencing Today, Feb. 1, ending Feb. 10 L was con- { orteous & Mitchell Co. Our Annual Sale of FINE EMBROIDER ls Now In Progress Those who were unable to attend yester- day will find the assortment just as com- plete today as it was at the opening, so lib- eral have been our plans for this sale. This Is the Most Important Sale of Fine Embroideries That We Have Ever Conducted. Come Today If Possible These Otferings Are Exiraordinary! 5000 yards of Cambric Edgings, in Blind and Eyelet Pat- terns, at these remarkably Little Prices: Regular prices Sc 10¢ 1234¢ 19¢ Sale prices 5¢ 8¢ 10¢ 12)/5¢ 18-inch Embroidered Flouncings for corset cov- 12 ers, waists, etc., actual 2b6c value, at........ b C 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings, new and hand- some designs for dresses, wais value, at ete., actual 50c 29¢ 29¢ 22-inch Embroidered guimpes, etc., regular 5« All-over for value, at... waists, CORSET COVER EDGINGS 18-inch Corset Cover Edgings, some with the worked all over, in both blind and eyelet patterns. designs Bale Sale price 25¢, regular 39c, 49c, 59c, 75¢, price 38¢ price price price price regular price B0« Bale regular price 85 Sale Sale regular price $1.00 regular price $1.25 18-INCH DRESS FLOUNCINGS 18-inch Dress Flouncings in well made, showy patterns, embroidered on Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. 25c¢, Sale pr e pr Sale price 48¢, price 59, price 75¢, regular regular regular p price B5¢ $1.00 price $1.25 regular Sale regular price Sale 27-INCH DRESS FLOUNCINGS 27-inch Dress Flouncings in every wanted style, ranging from the hemstitched Baby patterns to the new Irish Point designs. ” Sale price 29c, regular price 50c Sale price 39, regular price 69¢ Sale price 59¢, regular price 85¢ Sale price 79c, regular price $1.25 Sale price 98¢, regular price $1.50 Sale price $1.29, regular price $2.00 45-INCH DRESS FLOUNCINGS 45-inch Dress Flouncings in the mew Irish Point, Planen effects, and finest Swiss Embroideries. Sale price 69¢, regular price $1.25 Sale price 89, regular price $1.50 Sale price $1.89, regular price $2.50 Bale price $2.19, regular price $3.00 22-INCH EMBROIDERED ALL-OVERS 22-inch Embroidered All-over, Baby designs and Eyelet patterns. Sale price 30c, regular price 69c Bale price 5%, regular price 8« Bale price 79¢, regular price $1.25 Sale price 880, regular price $1.50 Sale price $1.29, regular price 32.00 GALLOONS AND RIBBON BEADINGS Galloons and Ribbon Beadings in a great variety of styles and widths, Saue Sale Bale Bale Sale Bale Sale Sale price price price price price price price price B¢, reguiar price 10c Oo, reguinr price 11%c 100, regular price 15c 12l40, regular price iS¢ 19c, regular price 30c 260, regular price 50c 88c, regular price Tic 50¢, regular price $1.00 MATCHED SETS 25,000 yards of Matched Underwear and Baby Sets, newest designs on geod quality Swiss, Nainscok and Cambrio. Each set cantains three widths of Edgings, two-widthe of Inserting and ene width of 18-inch Flouncing., At thess Special Prices: Bale price 12040, regilar price 100 Bale price 100, regular price 8%c Sale price 290, regmiar price G0c Sale price 38¢, regular price 7TSc Bale price B9c, regular price $1.00 The Porteous & Mitchell Co.