Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1912, Page 9

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIG, CONN, Special Prices on Flannelette Gowns and Petticoats These garments are made of good, serviceable thread cetton of coarse but witha real clingy with clear cut patterns, Blue, white or pink on white grounds. flannelette, every flanneleite-like-feel, colored or plain FLANNELETTE GOWNS collat, worth &0c, This at 36¢ with week FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS, short and plain, worth For this week 21c. FLANNELETTE ruffied, worth week 36c. 25¢. FLANNELETTE GOWNS or witheut collar, worth For this week 75c, with $1.00. PETTICOATS, 50c. For this EXTRA SIZE GOWNS, WITH OR WITHOUT COLLAR, MADE FOR EXTRA LARGE WOMEN. FOR THIS WEEK $1.10 and $1.19 THE H. C. MURRAY GO. soctal and whist given by the wo- STAFFO_B_D_SPR|NGS | man’s auxiliary of the A. O. H. in Many Attend Whist and Social of A, |St. Edward’s hall Wednesday evening. J 4 John Anthony has returned from O. H. Auxiiiary—Eugenio Cecenio | several days’ visit with friends in Fined $25 and Costs Utica, N, for Selling | Wine Without License. Violated Liquor Laws. Eugenio Cercenio was fined $25 and costs in the borough court Monaay afternoon for violation of the liquor laws, Mr, Cercenio had been receiv- ing wine by the car load and was delivering it to various customers in town without having a license and without having written orders from the persons {o whom the deliveries Miss Marion Quintal, bookkeeper at the ore of Brown & Lovell, has resigned to take a place with an in- surance company in Springfield. Social _and Whist. There was a good attendance at the _MONEYfiEfifiDE D— | were made, He said that he was not IF YOUR _° aware that he was violating the law. Thrown from Wagon. RHEUMATIS! SCIATICA or NEURITIS Is Not RELIEVED by NURIT without the ase of + OPTATES OR NARCOTICS. ¢ _NOT a patent medicine. Let us send you particulars and monfals from peoplsa YOU KNOW. They will convince you that we have relleved other cases as severe as yours, At LEE & 0SGOGD CO, In $! and $2 boxes, or | eut direct. THE MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL CoO., Flatiren Bidg., New York. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ! ! ready to be erected. Obtain opr prices ' and Inspect 1000 artistle designa i WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Siresta, Willimantic. Conz. FREE ¥ith 1 Fomd of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOY® and GIRLS' SLEDS ) 10 @t BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL.- ED KETTLES 4 and COFFEE POTS , 3 Q. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUuBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98c value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD C0. Willimantic, Cenn. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cenis P S JAMES HARRIES, 807 Main Street, » DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ) 762 Main Street, - . ) Telephons - (Bueccessors to Bessions & Wimore) [mbalmers and Funoral Cirectors 60-52 North Btreot, . - i LADY ABSISTANT. [ -1 Telephone - connection, ; HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and BMB 63 Church St, Willimantie, Ct, Telephone > > - ‘A nYcs vartety of Fresh Fishi aise Seajleps, Oysters and Clama, 2% STRONE'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norts S1. o Tuper BLUE apd WHITE ENAMELED TéA RUST TIN DISH Willimantis, Conn. Willimantic ALMER Leady Assistant ok Jenks Parola is confined to the house as the result of injuries re- ceived by being thrown out of nis wagon while crossing the trolley track | near the fair grounds Sunday. Edward Newton of Dana is visiting | relatives in town. | ,The social given by the women of j the Congregational church Wednesday | evening was well attended. NOANK | PR A | Cemetery Association Holds Annual | Meeting—Schooners Bring in Block | Island Cod. . The annual meeting of the Noank Cemetery association was held Wed- | nesday evening at the home of Will- {fam A, Frazer, on Church street. The fishing schooners Ada Belle, Conquest and Talbot Dodge are in port from Block Island with a load of codfish. Capt. and Mrs. Henry Langworthy are visiting in New York. Miss Julia Fitch of Spicer ayenu» | is. the guest of her wister, Mrs. Fred | Fitch, in East Hampton. |- Charles E. McDonald has returnec | from a visit to friends in Mystic. { Mrs. Owen A. Willams of Church street is In New London, having been called there by the death of her broth- er, Thomas H. Allen, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and daughter Grace have returned from a visit in | New York. John Roarke of Providence is visit- ing in town. ! Torrington.—Governor Baldwin will | not attend the military ball of Com- pany M at the armorv’on Feh. ? governor, in response to an invitatiom to attend, sent his regrets owing to & previous engagement. Suotect Yowrielf! @et the Criginal and Genulne HORLIGK’'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing children, PureNutrition, up building the whole body, Invigoratesthe nursing motherandthe aged, Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form) A quick Tunch prepared in a mi Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S, Nof in Any Milk Trusi Adopt a Plan A definite plan is the foundation of spccess in saving. It doesn’'t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it’s systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber, Others walk to the office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing, One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning | interest, BEGIN NOW, The Wiili_u;antic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. - N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer, What Is Going On Tonight. A, C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U. 8, W. V. g{z:‘ebeu#tmdsu. tNoihls. 1.l 0. O. F. ctures e B Scenic l?emme. 5 oty Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of America. ‘Willimantic Council, No, 723, Royal Arcanum. " POSTOFFICE SUBSTATION Ordered Established at James D. Courtney’s Drug Store by March 1. Wednesday morning Postmaster C, H. Dimmick recelved orders from Washington instructing him to estab- Ush “contract station No. 1,” at the drug store of James D. Courtney at the: corner of Main and Railroad streets, on March 1. This is evidence that Willimantic will have a substation centrally locat- ed and easily accessible to the public. Frank D. Blish, the Church street grocer, circulated a petition through the city to make thc establishment of a substation possible. He does not feel that he is being overlooked, as he told Inspector Pendleton that he did not care to have the station in his store if a more central place comd be secured, which has been done. DIED AT HIS DESK. Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Noyes Ex- pires from Sudden Attack of Heart Trouble. ‘Wednesday afternoon just as he was leaving the dinner ta- hle, Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Noyes | was stricken with an attack of heart trouble, and died within five minutes, while sitting at his desk at his home, | 278 Prospect street. Mr. Noyes was downtown in the forenoon and called at the office of Dr. R. C. White, who had been treating him for heart trouble. He then walk- ed down to his son’s store, on Main street, and spent a while there, ap- pearing in as good health as usual He went home, ate his dinner as usu- al, but upon geeting up from the table complained of a pain about his heart, WILLIMANTIC. at 1 o'clock, | the firm, has been obliged to retire be- cause of ill health. He has sold out hig interest’ in' the firm to Alderman Frank R. Jackson and his son-in-law, Edwin O. Sumner, former superin- tendent of streets. Both of these men have had some experience in the clothing business. The firm will here- after be known as the H. L. Hunt Co., Inec. Degree Work Planned. San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C. will exemplify work in the third de- gree upon'a class of eleven candidates in the lodge rooms Sunday afternoon. It is expected that there will be large delegations of visiting knights pres- ent, as invitations to all the counclls in the nearby cities have been ex- tended. Name to Be Windham House. Wednesday afternoon the furniture and other hotel equipment in the Irvin house' was ransferred to Louis Feiner by Max Markoff. IMr. Felner sald that hig first move will be to change the name to Windham house. He also said that the interior will be renovat- ed and put in good shape. Mr. Feiner assumes posgsession this (Thursday) morning. Sgeks to Recover Furniture. Mrs. Angenette Faught has institut- ed a civil suit ‘against John Hopkins f the Canterbury road, seeking to re- cover some furniture that she claims belongs to her, and which she claims Hopkins hag been keeping from her. | Attorney S8amuel B, Harvey represents | the plaintiff. Atiorney P. J. Danahey represents . the defendant, and has a counter claim of $83 for board, lodg- ing, storage and money spent for the plaintiff. The case was returnable be- | fore Justice of the Peace Charles A. | Capen Wednesday morning, but was continued for a week. Petition in Bankruptcy. W. R. Harrington, who has been conducting the Exclusive five and ten cent store in the Kimball block, on Main street, through his attorney, TRomas J. Kelley, filed Wednesday evening a voluntary petition in bank- ruptey. The reagon given is lack of funds. His liabilities are $1,514.62 and his assets $2, and was assisted to his desk by his| wife and daughter-in-law, Conscious- | ness stlll remained, and Dr. White was called, but he was out on a sick call| and could not be reached. Dr. T. R. Parker was summoned, and adminis- | tered restoratives, but the end had | Local Notes. The hoard of relief holds its first CASTORI m. : similating theFoodandRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of _ INEANTS SCHILDREN. Promotes Disestion Cheeril ness and Rest.Contains reitier Opium Morphine nor Mineral. | NoT Narcoric. | Aperfect Retedy for Consi- flogle,fiseom Stomgch.marrlpu ‘Worms Convulsions.Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signarure of BT Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over hirty Years THE CERTAUR COMPARY. NEW YORK CITY. come. Medical Examiner Dr. Louis I Mason was notified and after view- ing the body gave the cause of death as heart disease. The death comes_ag a great shock to Mr. Noyes' relatives and large cir- cle of friends, for but very few even realized that. he had ever been afflict- ede with heart disease in any form. Mr. Noyes was of fine physique, and appeared exceedingly robust and healthy. not been feeling as well as usual for several weeks. He was a native of Lebanon, a son of Captain and Sally (Hull) Noyes, and was born April 2§, 1845. He was educated in the public schools of his native town. On August 20, 1867, he married Eliza J. Kingsley, A daughter of James Madison and Ab- by J. (Hyde) Kingsley. Two children were born to them, Edna, born Nov. 12 1869, died Feb. 14, 1306; C. Winfield Noyes, who lives in this city, conduct- Ing a confectionery store on Main street. Deceased was a farmer by ocupa- tion, and owned one of the finest places in the town of Lebanon. Po- litlcally he wag a staunch, active re- publican, and filled a number of town offices with credit to his townsmen and himself. i He was deputy sheriff of New lLon- don county since 1888, anl held the of- As a matter of fact he had | | meeting today in the | beard of selectmen. | Mrs. P. D. Donahue, with Misses May Herrin, Anna Shea and Anna Kelley attended the matinee perform- ance of the Spring Maid at a Hartford theater Wednesday afternoon William H. Small, who for the past i{wo years has conducted a market in | the Wellwood building, South Coven- | try, eold out Wednesday to Daniel and Joseph O'Brien of South Coventry. A theater party comprising a num- ber of the young ladies employed in the Boston Store, chaperoned by Mrs, Charles W. Snow, attended the pres- entation of Madame Sherry at the Loomer Opera house Wednesday even- ing. rooms of the | | Personals, James H. Healey was in Hartford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Benner spent Wednesday in Hartford. George Leiendre of Norwich was a Willlmantic visiter Wednesday. Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in town on business Wednesday. State Policeman W. at his home in this city Wednesday. James Ahearn of New London was fice at the time of his death., In 1903 | n Willimantic on business Wednes- he was elected to the general assem- bly, and served on the important com- mittee on raiiroads. He was a select- Rev. H. C. formerly of this city, Paquette of New Haven, was in Willl- man from 13880 to 1884, and later from | mantic Wednesday. 1888 to 1892. He was a member of .the board of asessors from 1883 to 1890, and a member of the board of relief from 1891 to 1892. He was also a con- stable and a grand juror. Mr. Noyes was a member of Lébanon lodge, No. 23, A. O. U. W, and had filled all the offices of the lodge. He was also a member of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias of this city was held in high esteem by all who | morning after an knew him, and the residents of Leb- JEWETT CITY Death of Mrs. William Payne—Born in 1825—Last of a Family of Five Daughtsrs. The death of Mrs. Martha Payns He | occurred at 1.40 o'clock Wednesday illness of three weeks. She was taken ill with the anon looked upon him as one of the| 8rip, and on account of her age and town’s best citizens. Last July Mr. No and came to this cit: X} occupied by his son. the widow and son, Winfield Noyes, sold his farm | decline. with his wife | descent, her family having come from and took an apartment in the house| Wales. impaired health went into a grad Mrs. Payne was of Welsh She was the daughter of Mr There survive|and Mrs, James Morgan. She was born in Bandon, County Cork, Ire- | land, ;in December, 1825. She was Bid Audience Enjoys Madame Sherry.| educated there, and when twenty years The production of Madame Sherry at Loomer Opera house Wednesday evening was witnessed by a large au- dience that had many words of com- mendation for the fine performanca The company, which was a large one, i 1 son, was nicely bal;’;fgnfi:‘d lu::;? 1‘;“,,;: were Methodists, but when her son the enviable earned in its tour in this and adjacent states. Officers of Congregational Home Mis- sionary Society. The Woman’s Home Missionary so- | derful Congregational | well ciety of the PFirst church held its annual meetting Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hl- len E, Wilkins. These elected: President, Mrs. Ellen 8. Wil- kins; vice presidents, Mrs. E. B. Wal- den, Miss Mabel Stiilmaa; secretary, Miss Woodr.ard corres- ponding secretary, Mrs Clara Wil- liams; treasurer, Miss Maria Elljott; directresses, Mrs. Francis Elliott, Mrs. of age, the family came to this coun- try, settling in Cincinnati, Ohio. A year later she married William Payne who dled in 1855. She came to Jew- ett City from Cincinnati in 1897, and | has since made her home with Rev. J. W. Payne. her The family became pastor of the First Baptst church in Cincinnati, she united with that church, and in 1898 united by letter with the* Baptist church in Jewett City. Mrs. Payne was possessed of a won- memory, and was especially verged in the Bible. She was | faithful and devout in her religious | views, and was perfectly prepared and | officers were | willing to enter her Tather's king- dom. BShe was the last of a family of filve daughters, her last sister, Mrs. recording | Jane Bird, dying in Cincinnati three weeks ago Tuesday. She was the mother of two sons Willlam Payne, Jr., who died in 1894 in Columbus, Ohio, and Rev. J. W. R. B. Truscott, Mrs. A. B. Ladd, Miss| Payne, who was pastor of the local Kate Stillman and Miss Ethel Safford. | Baptist church ¥or fourteen A social hour with refreshments fol- lowed. The attendence at the meeting was large and all present passed an enjovable afternoon. FUNERAL. Arthur Peterson. The funeral of Arthur Peterson was held Wednesday afternoen from the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Peterson, 88 Oak street. Rev. Olaf years, and now the firm of Payne & Gard- ner. She is also survived by three grandchildren, Mrs. B, R. Gardner and Wallace H, Payne of Jewett City, and Herbert E. Payne of New Haven. There is one great-grandchild, Rici- mond Payne Gardner of Jewett City. Officers of Congregational Ladies’ So- cisty. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ society of the Congregational church Nordblad of Norwich officiated. Dur, | Was held in the vestry Wednesday ui- > ing the service Miss Loretta Maxwell Ve My God, Thee. re-elected: ia:;%l I;é:;el: Lls)ht. oBurl?l w::elna{!l:: Gane; vice president, Mrs. George O. | ternoon. The following officers were President, Mrs. W. H. ‘Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc, | Haskell; secretary, Mrs. T. B. Keen; tors Flmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Case of Max Bonds Fixed at $500. Pa&efl in a bastardy case were serv- ed Wedneaday afternoon by Constable ‘W, J, Hastings upon Max Markoff, until recently manager of the Irvin house, The complainant is Josephine Delude, aged 85, who worked at the treasurer, Mrs. Frank E. Robinsgn. The board ef° directors will be ap- pointed by the executive committee. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Fred 8. Brown, Mrs. E. S. Burleson, Markoff . Continued— | Mrs, E. A, Faust, Mrs. G. W. Robin- spn and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, who were assisted In sewing by Mrs Gane, Mrs. John Whalley and Mrs. Miss S. K. Adams, ! REDUCE THE TARIFF . - TO KILL THE TRUSTS. Irvin house. A son was born to her| Bupden of Governer Baldwin's Address Jan, 35, Bhe alleges that Markoeff is its father and that she was brought under his centrol months ago through force of arms, The case was heard befere Justice of the Peace Gearge B, Hinman late Wednesday sfternoon, and continued for two weeks, Mar- koff being relgased an $500 bends, At- terney P, J, Danahey represents Miss Delude, and Attorney E. Wrank Bug- bee has peen retained by Max Mar- keff, Buain_.;- Change. Henry B. Anthony, whe for upwards of 26 years was a salesman in the oclothing store of H. L. Hurd & Co., whe a zear age became & member of Befere New Britain Business Men. New Britain, Conn, Jan. 31.—Gaver- ner Simeen- E. Baldwin in speaking befare the local Business Men's asso- clatien at their annual dinner here to- night dwelt upen a reduction in the tarift as a remedy for the eurtailment of the trusts, Ameong the speakers were former Coengressman Adam Bede of Minnesots, Jeseph Mitchell Chappel P‘fl Besten Arthur Allen of New enden, pt of the state associa- tion, i £ o e — , L M. will ll' E. Jackson was | B — Makes yourlhéir growl long, h_eév;} and luxuriant and we can prove it Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy,” Lus- trous and Abundant After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Danderine is to the hair what fresk showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, It right to the roots, invigorates and gthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula- | ting and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling ncy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks® use will cause new shair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Immediately after applying a little Dan- derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair. If you wish to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it efully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a.few ments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft- lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and mer of true hair health. | | If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter—A real surprise awaits you. — e ——— “Sunkist” ranges . Their Small Cost The price of ‘‘Sunkist” Oranges—the finest fruit grown—is no higher than that which you have paid for oranges of much less qual- ity. Madam, merely ask for “Sunkist” and insist that each orange you buy is wrapped H in a tissue paper, marked ‘‘Sunkist.”” For - every wrapper is valuable. They identify the best oranges in the world. By saving these wrappers you recelve beautiful “Sunkist” silver premiums at but a trifling additional expense. Many wide-awake women are furnishing their dining tables by this means. Read care- fully particulars below. Seedless, Tree-Ripened Navels The choicest crop of 5,000 California groves. They are oranges with no seeds. They are solid, ripened on the trees and picked by gloved hands. Juicy and delightfully sweet. “The most heaithful of all froit. You will get genuine *“Sunkist” Or- anges with the valuable Wrappers by inisting on them. Your family deserves this most ¥ealth- K, ful and economical fruit. L Get This Splendid Rogers' Orange Spoon Save 12 “Sunkist” orange or lemon wrappers, of trademarks cutfrom wrappers,andsend them tous, § with 12c in stamps to help pay charges, packing, etc.,and we willsend you thisgenuine Kogers' silver orange spoon, For each additional spoon send 12 ; wrappers or trademarks and 12c in stamps. ot responsible for cash sent through the mails. Fruit Knife for 24 Wrappers and 20c in stamps. Excellent quality—genuine Rogers, 14 “Sunkist” Premiums Send for full description, number of wrappers and amount of | | | | cash necessary to secure each article. Trademark. Child's Hnife ster Fork Fruit Koife Bouillon Spoon Child's Fork Teaspoon Coffee Spoen Orange Spoon Tableapoon Butter Spreader Balad Fork uicy *“*Sunkist” LEMONS—Of the same |: perb quality as the oranges. Economical because so thin-skinned and extra juicy. Wrappers same value as “Sunkist” Orange wrappers. Recipe Booklet F{s upon request. (121y CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE 182 Nerth Clark Street, Chicago, il |