Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Cut Prices in Coats, Suits and Dresses WILL AFFORD GREAT SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS. Just as yous winter needs are at their height we are offering you the mest remarkable economies ever produced in this store’s history. WOMEN’S and JUNIORS’ COATS in mixtures, nov- elties and reversible, in the latest styles and most desirable mbdels for just half the regular price. These Coats sold regularly for $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $25.00—here are their new prices for Saturday—8$10.00, $12.50 Coats for $5.00; $15.00 Coats for $7.50; $17.50 Coats for $9.50 and $20.00 and $25.00 Coats for $12.50. WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH COATS, in black and regular and extra sizes, $15.00 instead of $20.00 and 00. WOOL SERGE DRESSES worth $15.00 to $17.50 for $5.00 Wool Serge Dresses (only 12 in the 16t), in black and dark green with lace, voke and sleeves trimmed to match, in this collectlon there are a few Panama Dresses with round turn- down collar, faced with satin and sleeves to match, all worth $15.00 and $17.50 to close out at $5.00. WOMEN'’S SKIRTS worth $10.00 for $5.00 from our regular les, ma- velties, some ed, panelled and buttons and 0 $10.00, to close out will be $5.00. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR 0dd Lots and Sizes to close at one-third less than regular prices | sk i Union Suits in ex-| Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants, 50c quality—Saturday $9c. Saturday 79¢ Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers ribbed or Jaeger fleeced, worth Saturday 21c Pants 25 WASH DRESS GOODS | For Saturday Only At 10c per yard At 5¢ per yard est Fancy| Good Quality Percales, wortn 12%c a yard. Pris mac Prints, Best| Imported English Seersucker, worth 15c a yard, heck Prints, Duckling Fleece, worth 1ic a yard. | seription on one side “The Civil V The H. C. Murray Co. = Food Choppers, Bread Mixers, Adopt a Plan Carving Sets, Coffee Percola- tors, Chafing Dishes, Mani- cure Sets, Aluminum Dishes, Silverware Scissors, Knives, and Bathroom Fixtures. CROCKERY and 1 of success in saving. It doesn't make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, | | { CUT GLASS people never spend the dimes| Town Hall Friday Evening. The choir of the First Baptist| they get—they put them in a con- e church met Friday evening at the| Y 8 Y DUt . The annual reception to the seniors | parsonage where a social hour was en- | Boxing G ~ Bags, Toot-| venient home savings bank. by the juniors of Windham high school | joyed. | ., R e was held in the Town hall Friday | There will be speclal music at the| * o e e Thovi| . Bome men shive themselves | evening and proved ~enjoyable for) First Baptist church Sunday evening | - B and drop into the bank the money | & osts. The as P Miss Ethel 1. Brown of Westerly will ber. Others walk to the office { and save the carfare. 1 You can select any plan which suits you. saving is the essential thing. FREE 1 f Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS' GIRLS' SLEDS WHITE ENAMEL D KETTLES WHITE ENAMELED TEA d COFFEE POTS @t ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUuBS ENANELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS | and starts your savin%s earning {interest. BEGIN NOW. Wik 1 P and The Willhnantic (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Savings Institute| PRICE QF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound Phoenix Block, Danisisen, Conn, oct1TuThS THE T. R. SADD (0. Willimantic, Conn. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cents JAMES HARRIES, | dain Wiltiman [ | 8 MONUMENTS, Markers In our stock and inspect 1000 artiatlc designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Stresta. Wiilimantic. Cons. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Eimore) tmbalmers and funeral Directors, 60-62 North LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantie, Conn. n Street, o A definite plan is the foundation | corps 4 they wouid have to pay the bar-| used to good effect. Music was fur- | nished by Heimold's orchestra, My | derson 5. Moulton and Mrs. Regularity in your| One dollar opens an account| WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Soenic Temple. Willimantic Local, No. 37, Horseshoers | of America. Soclal Dance in A. B. S. Hall Dance ‘and Social in ‘Washburn Hall, Roller Bkating at the Valley Streef Armory. PERSONAL TAX ENUMERATION. Total 3,047—Exemptions Number 451 ~Total Number Liable, 2,507. Personal Tax Enumerator Michael F. Sullivan, through his able assist- ant, Arthur T. Kelley, has flled with the board of selectmen and the town clerk the complete result of the work of the ‘personal tax enrollment, to- gether with the military enroliment. The enroliment for 1911 is somewhat larger than that for 1910 because of the fact that more are 'iable for the ussessment of the personal tax under to the natural growth in popula.ion. On the list for 1911 firemen and m littamen must either be active mem- bers or have served five years, while cn the lst for 1910 but a three<year service In the militla or national guard was ground for exemption. Under the amended law, a post sur- geon's certificate is no ground for an exemption. Postal employes were con- sidered exempt on the 1910 list, but sccording to an opinion of the United States attorney general at Washing- ton, D. C., they are not exempt and are therefore listed as liable on the st for 1811, Students in college or incorporated academies are exempt under the amended law also, and there | llnqlklmt one so listed in Windham for The figures for the year 1911 appear- ing on the abstract or recapitaulation of the ymplete enroliment just filed are as follows: Exemptions—Students in college 1; active firemen 124; ex-firemen (5 vears service) 128; active militiamen 3 U. 8. soldiers 34; ex- U. 8. sailors Total exemptions 451. Total number liable 2,587. Total enumeration 3,047. On. the list for. 1910 there were 5: exemptions, 2,447 liable for the perso; al l'xax‘ with a total enumeration of Therefore there are approximately 800 more liable on the list for 19il1 than for 1910, as upwards of 140 on the latter list do not appear on the 1911 list by reason of death, removal, rever having resided here, or in some other manner were wrongly enrolled. Military Enrollment. The military enrollment as filed, shows that laere are 118 males be- tween the ages of 18 and 21 residing in the town liable to military duty in case of an invasion, and that there are 1,114 males between the ages of 21 and ¢ who are subject to military luty n case of war. The enroliment, as submitted, is a credit to the men who have so pains- singly done their work under diffi- t an ever increasing cosmo- an town. SERVICE MEDAL. | Bronze Trophy Received by Patriotic Inspector Thomas Ashton—Only One in Tewn. Thomas Ashton of 89 Fairview | street, patriotic instructor of Frand S. Long post, No. 80, G. A. R, recei a service medal Thursday from Wash ington, D, C, The medal is bronze and about the size of a half-doliar, bearing the i 861-1865," together with two great e W iom naval events of the period are en- |¢ o ELane graved also, the Montior engaged with | iembaug received the Merrimac and the Kearsarge sink- tulgtions. - afid o rémpin- ing the Alabama. The reverse side of | . Felie the medal is inscribed as follows 3. Oliver Burt nited States Corps for serv 8 10th for. a-irip g-of | engra insigni of | he only ote s o served in the civil war fro medal . Ashton Thursday RECEPTION ! to JUNIORS' tily decorated, the school colors being | five pleces. Refreshments were served at | intermission by a local caterer. The patronesses were Mrs, Egbert A. Case, Mrs. S, G. Mowry, Mrs. Hen- Fred D. Jordan, the arrangements of the aair com- prised Raymond Young, Misses Hazel Mowry, Ruth Moulton, Myra Wallen and Maurice Leonard. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Pupils Ranking Highest During thé Past Month, The roll of honox at St. Joseph's pa- rochial school for January comprises the following pupils in grades four to eight, inclusive: Grade VIIL—Edward Otienheimer, James Curran, William Grady, Nor. berta Smith, Laura Warren, Heien | Bransfield, Grade VIL—Henry Flynn, Thomas Picket, Helen Curran, Walter Morfar- ty, Peter Garclo, Catherine Shea. Grade VI—John Meehan, Catherine Hickey, Maragert Smith, Andrew Ot- tenheimer, Anna Bobek, Louls Moran Grade V.—Mabel Jenkins, Alice Hic- key, Bernadette Murphy, James Shea, Austin Connor, William Donovan Grade IV.—Charles Curran, Murray Tighe, T. Maxwell Connelly, Stephen Kurikoski, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Alice Donohue, Regulars to Instruct Non-Coms. Lieut. E, E. Carpenter of Company 1, First infantry, C, N. G., received notification Friday from Col. John Ilickey that hereafter during the drill season on the first and third Wednes- davs of each month, Sergt. B. V. Bur- rill of the U. S. regular army would For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Signatu.e of HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER @nd EMBALME. 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone A mrce vartety of Fresh Flsh; also Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at * STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. the amended law and also due in part | | church | Yale divin i | lam so long as it's systematic. Some! Tendered Seniors of High School at| The committee in charge of | the non-commissioned officers of the company. At Leap Year Dance, William Israel and Benjamin Eisen- berg were in Norwich Friday evening and aitencld a leap year dance given by a voung ladies’ Hedrey - society. Shot Fourth Fox. On Thursday Jack Nichols shot his fourth fox for the season. Considering Lighting Problem. The light committee of the board of aldermen with Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Corporation Counsel W. A. King | is endeavoring to work out the most practical, beneficial and at the same time an economical policy of Hghting the city before entering into a new contract with the Willimantic Gas & | Blectric Light Co. that is now fur- | nishing light upon old terms. Personals. David P, Comtois is in New York on business. Mrs. Florence Ford was a Hartford visitor Friday. Mrs. J. A. McDonald was a Hart- ford visitor Friday. Miss Anna Rothblatt is the of friends in Norwlich. George Webster of Putnam was a Willimantie visitor Fridey. Atiorney Willi . King was in Eoston oa business Triday. Gen, E. S. Boss, and Mr. and Mrs. A. I, Bill are in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fenton re- | turned Friday evening from their wed- | ding trip, Wiliiam Bartman of East Haddam is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John M. Carpenter. Mrs. M, Cross ang Mrs. W. O. Rogers of Norwich Towh were recent guests of relatives in town. Constable Sullivan of Norwich and Constable Killourey of this city were in Nerth Windham on business Fri- guest day. . Oscar Parsons, bagzagemasier he Boston train, has obtained a cays' leave of absence, and has gone to Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Colby and son Harcld of Maple avenue, left Fri- day afternoon for Wickfor visit ¥ R. I, to Mateolm trother of Colby. Cart. and Mrs. Charles Fenton, with| Dennis Shea and daughter, are to sa New York on the 8th for Florida me of the fashionable win- that state. STONINGTON Charles R, Brown Speaks on Days in Japan—88th Birthday of Mrs. Har- riet H. Wilcox—Churches to Honor Dr. Doane, Rogers, a i | The Travel club is to meet Tuesday | afternoon in the reading room of the| lMbrary. Miss Elizabeth. Loper will| read a paper on Philip IIL, Philip IV., | 1270-1314, and Mrs. Ase Wilcox will| read & paper on The Knights Templar | and Church of St. Jean de Luz. { Days in Japan. Charles R. Brown delivered an in- structive lecture at the Congregatio parlors Friday _evening, His| address was given on Days of Japan.| s number listened with pleasure | is talk. Mr. Brown is dean of y school. Business Change. iington_and M. d by the late d to the Bill- and the old i out and the een in the far, and it is will be seen To Observe Deane Day. i The topic for thought at the First| Baptist church prayer meeting' today | turday) at 7.30 p. m., will be Will- | Howard Doane, Saturdey marks | his S0th birthday. The churches will | observe the event. ( sing an offertory solo, I Will Give Yoix. Rest. | Rev. John L. Maddox of Bethlehem, { Conn., will occupy the pulpit at_the | Congregational church Sunday at 10,47 ja. m. and 7.30 p. m. During the ab-/| | sence of the minister the pulpit wil be supplied by the society’s committee. Rev. S. F. Dickson of Westerly will preach at the Third Baptist church | Sunday at 3 and 7.30 p. m. | The birthday of Dr. William H.| Doane will be celebrated at the Road church Sunday at 11 a. m, A special | hymn written by Dr. Doane for the | [ Road church will be sung. | | Colonial Express to Stop. | The Colonial express cast bound and | due here at 541 p. m. will stop at | Stonirgton every night, commencing | Monday, February 5. This will be a | g00d night-train for Boston snd will accommodate many employed at_the Wood Machine company as well as | Westerly. Assistant Postmaster Lennihan of Wosterly is assisting the local post- | office force here for a few da Henry §. Babcock of New York ar- | rived Thursday and is the guest of Theodore Palme OBITUARY. Col, Elisabeth French, Salvation Army onel Blisabeth for thirty vears one of the STAFFORD SRINGS William H. Black, , Aged 67— Member Co. 1, 16th Regt—Mrs. Ka Foster Found Dead in Bed. William H. Black died at his home in Stafford Hollow Tuesday night, aft- er an iliness of several months, Mr. Black was 67 years old. Besides his wife, one sop, William, and a daugh- ter, Misg Margaret Black, survive him. He was born in Manchester, England, December 12, 18 coming to this country when a small boy. He at- tended school at Monson academy and later went to Amherst college. When the war broke out he-left college and went to the front, enlisting as a pri- Medical Examiner Newton was called and pronounced death due to a shock sustained during the mnight or early morning. The deceased was 56 years old and is survived by one daughter, Miss Olive Foster of Washington, D. C. LANDLORD MUST FURNISH HEAT FOR HIS TENANT. Otherwise the Tenant Can Legally Break a L 3 New York Feb. 2—The old ques- tion as to whether an apartment house tenant whose landlord fails to furnish him with sufficlent heat to make his apartment habitable can break his lease was decided in favor of the tenant by the appellate division of the supreme court today. The de- ision of the lower court which gave judgment for a Riverside Drive apart- ment house landlord against a com- plaining tenant who moved out when his repeated requests for heat brought no evident results, was reversed by the appellate court. CIVIL WAR CLAIMS | AGGREGATE $1,551,683, Southerners Seek Reimburssment for Damages and Supplies vate in Company 1, 16th regiment, Conn, volunteers. He was mustered into service at Washington, D. C., August 24, 1862, and went into camp at Arlingon Helghts, near Fort Ward. After a few days in camp he crossed the Potomac with his command and participated in the Maryland cam- palgn. He took an active part in the bdattle of Antietam, September 17, 1862, Bncamping at Pleasant Valley, Md,, until November 5, he then cross- ed the Potomac with his regiment at Berlin and participated in the advance into Virginia under McClellan and Burnside, reaching the Rappahannock tiver opposite Fredericksburg, Novem er 19, and going into camp on Staf- | washi — f0r hill unti] December 12, when the | oo e gl R, 2 omrshert command moved across the river into | geroveq in the Civil war, and claims the city % | for supplies furnished the union army, He was engaged in the battle of | were taken up In the house today in Fredericksburg, December 13, and |an omnibus claims bill, which carries crossed the Rappahannock on the eve- | 5 total of $1.5515 ning of the 14th, returning to camp & e L HIS WILL INEFFECTIVE. at Stafferd hills. Being disabled by iliness he was sent to the hospital at P o 4 Bequeathed .$100,000, Owned Only Chicken Coops. Falmouth, Va.. thence to Washington, where he was-honorably m: ed out of service March 26, 1363, reason by of disability. | Mr. Black was for years onme of the | Sioux_City, Towa Feb. 2—The of D. H. Talbot, a scientist, meking bequests to Sfoux City, Sioux Falls, Iowa university and others amounting | to about $100,000, was probated today. The will was made when he was a rich man. All he left at his death were a few chicken coops. leading citizens of Stafford. He w town clerk and treasurer for a nun ber of years, He had also been prominent and active member of the school board and had held a numbe) of other town offices. He was a pains. taking and efficfent public official, wel informed on public matiers and I advice on town affairs was fre Minister Cuts His Throat. will | | | | You can’t satisfy y own hunger by ing your dog a b Neither can yott build’ up your nerves with alcoholic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour- ishes and builds.up the entire system. >/ Scott’s Emulsion is the World’s Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food- Tonic. ALL DRUGGISTS 1147 El h by oW v, €] Towa City, JIowa, Feb. 2—Rev. Her- S R e, S man H. Fairall, editor of the lowa Sudden Death of Mrs. Kate Foster.| Methodist, who cut his throat with a The community was surprised | razor Wednesday, died at his home Thursday afternoon to learn of th here Letters written by the death of Mrs. Kate Foster. $he oc- i re in the hands of the au- cupied apartments in_the house of Dr. Fairall was 71 years old Peter G, Gordon on Edgewood, nd had been a minister fifty years. not sppearing as usual Thur e morning, Mr. Gordon became $152,000,000 For Pensions. what alarmed. About 12.30 Thursday | hington, Feb. 2—With the p noon he went to her room and forced |sge of the pension appropriation bill In the door, finding her dead in bed. [by the souse today, the question of | Rheumatic Pains quickly relieved Sloan’s Liniment is good for pain of anysort. It penetrates, without rubbing, through the muscular tissue right to the bone—relievesthe congestion and gives permanent as-well as temporary relief. Here's Proof. A. W. LaY of Lafayette, Ala., writes :— <1 had rheumatism for five years. I tried doctors and several different remedies but they did not help me. I obtdined a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment which did me so much good that I would not do without it for anything” THOMAS L. RICE of Easton, Pa,, writes: I have used Sloan's Lini- ment.and find it first-class for rheu- matic pains.” Mr. G.G. Jonesof Baldwins, L. writes:—*I have found Sloan’s L iment phr excellence, T have used it for broken sinews above the knee cap caused by a fall. and to my great satisfaction I was able to resume my duties in less than three weeks aiter the accident.”, SLOANS LINIMENT is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. No rubbing necessary—you can apply with a brush. At all dealers. Price, 25¢., 500. & $1.00. Sloan’s Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent free. Addr Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Thru this foilsome world, alas! Once and only once we pass; 1f a kindness we may show, If a good deed we may do To our suffering fellow men Let us do it when we can, Nor delay it for *tis plain We shall mot pass this way cgain. ! ‘ B. Kind to Yourself, too. Insist upon being served with the beer and ale which | have grown steadily in pop- bé present and give instructions to| Robert Underwood Johnson, the poet | and editor, declared at the University "| of New York's commencement that| New York as a literary center was rl-| c ASTOR I A | giculous—that nowhere fn- this coun-| 1 | Buages have you decided to take up Lady Assistant leaders of the Salvation army in this | country and England, died here today. | Colonel French was born in Ireland | and there ‘began her work in the Sal- | vation army. Before coming to he | United States she spent ten years in | England. ‘I i S Foxy Student. try was poetry more appreciated than | 1 in Boston, and nowbere less than in | | New York. “In fact,” sald Mr. Jonn | | son afterward, “Newp York's love of | | poetry is about equal to the Earlham | college boy’s love of languages. In | my sophomore year at Farlham this lad was visited by his mother. ‘Well, i ularity for twenty-six years. & LAGER AND HALF STOCK BANQUET ALE “Gansett Pilsner” NAS THE REAL PILSNER TASTE, PLUS NARRAGANSETT QUALITY' _ my dear,’ she said to him, ‘what lan- here? ‘I have decided to take up Plctish, he replied. ‘Plctish? sald his puzzled mother. ‘Why Pictish? ‘Ounly five words of it remain,’ he sald. A series of toothed wheels revolve and chop up the clinkers in an ash sifter invented by a New York man. abolishing the pension seventeen cities nual bill several times but has alw been stricken out before final passage. agencies in | President Taft: “The job looks #ood td added, s goes to senate. | him.” And ' it might have about $152,000,000. | “And he looks good 1o it’'—Omaha Bee, > pension an- v8 Only One “BROMO QUININE"” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, k for the signature of B. W, GROV] ihe World over to Cure a Cold One Day. 25¢. Of Mutual Advantage. Enquirer says Cincinnati ot That giddy feeling | indicates liver and stomach trouble. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills afford quick relief—and permanent cure follows steady treatment with them. 70 years specific for liver and stom- ach, sick headache and jaundice. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harm. less—sold everywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our free book and learn how to prescribe for yourself. Dr. ]. H. SCHENCK & SON, """ Philadelphia. Anty Drudge, Mrs. Easymark and the Empty Clothes Line. Mrs. Easymark— ‘I read in the paper if salt were rubbed on stains on linen, and the things left out on the line all night, the stains would be gone in the morning. 1 tried it.” Anty Drudge—*‘Did the stains disappear?”” Mrs. Easymark—:‘They did—and so did the table cloth and napkins!”’ Anty Drudge—‘‘Well, you are a greeny. Why didn’t you use Fels-Naptha soap? The stains would have been dissolved before you hung the things on the line. And no thief would have gotten away with your wash.”” Fels-Naptha has many other uses be- sides making wash-day easy. Here areafew: It takes out coffee stains, blood stains, fruit stains and grease-spots,—almost like magic. And in cool or lukewarm water, too. Never use hot water with Fels-Naptha. Fels-Naptha whitens floors, make the painted wood-work bright, and makes the oil cloths and linoleums look like.new. For glass-ware and cut-glass, there is nothing better than Fels-Naptha. Puts the sparkle on them that you like. Fels-Naptha and soft cloth will keep that porcelain bath tub always clean and shining. All done without boiling water, and scrubbing brush. Don’t stick to old fashioned methods just because your mother or her mother did. Be modern, and save time and strength. Try it when you clean. ~Try the Fels-Naptha way of washing and divide the work and time in two. : Full instructions on the back of the red and green wrapper.