Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 9

WILLIMAN have marked down for this sale. LOT 1. Made of muslingnd India lewn, values up to $7.50, now $2.50. Marquisette and all- over mburg, values up to $7.50, now $5.00, Murray's Boston $tore WHITE DRESSES In the White Sale If you want a White Dress in .Lawn, broidery, and don't care to pay any more than about half the regu- lar price, just step in during the White Sale and look over this lot we cross-bar I | { I THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | i | | TIG, CONN, [ { | i | \ | Muslin, Marquisette or Em- LOT 3. seito an to $12.50, ibroidered l-over lace, now $7.50. LOT 4. Heavy ‘Embroidery Marquisette, daintily made, ues up to $17.50, now $10.00. Marqui- alues up Wanted Dog Massage. Because Alexandria hotel, Los An- geles, refused to massage her bulldog | with electric appliances, Mrs. Henry T. Phillips and maid of New York re-| fused to register. Mrs. Phillips had‘ three maids, a man servant, and a brindle bulldog. 1 “Before 1 register,” said Mrs. Phil- lips to the chief clerk, Mr. Sibbald, “I must be assured that my dog will | have sanitary quarters with plenty of light and sunshine. I do not expect to take him to my rooms, but he must be massaged by the barber with elec- tric applances.” Mr. Sibbard gasped his astonish- ment, then politely and gently de- clared that “it was against the rles. “Very well, then,” the woman snap- ped, indignantly. “Come, give me the | chain boy. Come, Brutus,” and she | swept from the lobby to a taxicab.— Exchange. Before and After. As the anthem was ended the preach- er arose, relates the Ram’s Horn, and began to read from Acts 20: “And aft- er the uproar was ceased.” But at the close of the sermon the | choir rose and sang: “It {s time to awake from sleep.” | Virtue Little Thought Of. The whole world admires and ap- plauds physical courage, but moral | courage, which is ten times harder to | display, excites no vlaudits, but rath. €r seorn. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of FREE With 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOYS’ and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL.- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA | and COFFEE POTS ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (980 valus) i CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS | | PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER | 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO. | Willimantic, Conn. 2 Qt 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cents ' —t— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist i Painless Extracting and | Filliag a Specialty | 762 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic ELMORE & SHEPARD, ‘ (Buccessors to Sessions & Rimora) ‘mhalmers and Funerd [irectrs, | 60-62 North 8treet. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone connection. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 165-4. Willimantte, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 82 Charch St, Willimantic, Ct. i Telephone Jady Assistant A nrce varfety of Fresh Fiah: also Gcallops, Oysters and Clams, at Unl‘versity Aviation. | Aviation as a science has been recog- nized by one of the most dignified edu- cational bodies of Europe, the uni- versity of Paris, and an aerotechnical institute has been established and is now just beginning work-under its di- rection. This was made possible by | an endowment of $100,000 by Henry | Deutsch, and an annual income of $3,000. The new institute is on the platean of St. Qyr, near Versailles, and on the edge of the maneuver field of the mili- tary school. It consists of a large group of buildings and laboratories, with a track for launching gliders, and all the apparatus that has so far been invented for the study of meteorology, alr currents, air %esistance and the many problems counected with flight | i which are now so imperfectly under- | stood. Too Many Books. Barnaby Rich in his preface to “A New Descr .don of Ireland,” pub- lished in 1600, writes: “One of the dis- eases of this age is the muititude of books, that doth so overcharge the world that it is not able to digest the abundance of idle matter that is every ddy hatched and brought 1into the world, that are as divers in their forms as their authors be in their | faces. It fs but a thriftless and | thankless occupation, this writing of | books. A man were better to sit sing- | ing in & cobbler’s shop, for his pay is | certainly a penny a patch! But a book | writer, if he gets sometimes a few1 commendations of the judiclous, he; skall be sure to reap a thousand re- | proaches of the malicious.” Piece cr Cooa Advice. They will never grind with the wa r that {s froze. The human body about two-thirds liquid. If you arc “cold proposition”—better “warn v and you will find the “grind” ¢ tole lot easier, Gains 30 Pounds | In 30 Days 500 Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free T Prove What It Will Do, It is astonishing to see the effects proe duced by the new flesh-increaser Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of & pound a day, is not at all re markabls with this new wonder. W' £np_or START . SECOND MONTH Protone Will Make You Nice and Plump. Protona induces nuirition, inoreases coll-growth, makes perfect the assimila- tlon of food, strengfhens nerves, increases | blood corpuscles, builds iz safely and quickly, museles end solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure, For women who never appear stylish in anythig because of thinness, Protone may prove a reyeiation. 1t costs you nothing to prove the re- markable effects of oné, It 16 non- injurions to the most dalicate sysiem. The Protone Company, ¢458 Protone Bldgs De- troit, Mich., Wil sena you on recelps of your pame and address, 8 free ic-pack- age of Protone, with full instruetions, to &x;gvu that it does the work: also their on “Why Are You Thin" free of charge, giving facts which will probably astonish you. Send conpon below today with your name and address. FREE PROTONE GCUPON 8 50 package g up titin peapie, » with our free book telling why you are , (1) ot E:!’lfn. 1f sent with ten ¢ents In sflver or stamps to elp cover postage and packing, and as evidence of goed faith, o The Protons Co., 438 Protone Bldg. Detroit, Mieh, Name . Street .. | cumstan. i I I WILLIMANTIC What ls Geing On Tenight. Meeting of Town Sehool Committee: Open House at Thread City Cyelers, Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenie Temple. & Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Associa- on. \%indl\nm Encampment, No. 10, I. 0. 0. NORWICH MAN Arrested While Dressing 15 Stolen Chiokens in South Coventry—Would Not Toll His Real Name. Tuesday morning Deputy Sheriff John S. Champlin of South Coventry was called to Babcock HIll by men who ran across an old man in the woods dressing plump chickens. There were 15 nice chickens in the lot. The man was brought to *his city and locked on the charge of larceny pend- ing a thorough investigatign of the cir- s. He gave his name as Ed- wark Clark, aged 58, but admitted that it was not his right name, which he refused to give under any circum- stanc as he said his home was in Norwich and he would ngt have his people there know of his plight for anything. He claimed to be a machin- ist by trade and maintained that there was another man with him who had stolen the chickens. He said all he did was to dress them. He later informed the deputy sheriff that he would take him to the place in Columbia where the chickens came from. ‘ Addressed Missionary Meeting. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ¥. A. Sum- ier of Now Milford met delegates from the Congregational churches in Wind- ham county at the First Ccrgregation- urch in this city. Mrs, Sumner is irman of the loc retaries of the Woman's Home Missionar; ciety of th ate and she addressed the dele- gates along the lne of what is expected of them individually to further the work. A general discussion of the or- ganizatien's work followed. Begging Women Ordered to Town. Tuesday forenoor three colored wearing gorgeous badges he streets of the ecity for some alleged work. That they were soon brought to the police and they were once and 1eave town. Leave wom- were iciting charitable begging was attention of the lared to stop at s community pestered by va- within the ave in many funds r and the >s been ann While some of the people b noyed to no little de- es for which funds are s my be wor- thy, many of these sol have been feund to be fakirs pure and simple. As the 2d trio were about | to board rnoon train one of them chanced to Officer = Louis ko was at > station to see left town thout further , remarked “There is the man who got wise to us and was the cause of our short visitation. here will be no heaven for him when he passes his checks.” Fire Losses Adjusted. ss by fire tg the automobile Wilcox was adju through a local agency. The the Wild n in Stor Man field, has also been adjusted for $300 through a local agency. CHORAL UNION Delights Large Audience at Tuesday Evening’s Concert — Pleasing Pro- gramme Splendidly Rendered. At Loomer opeéra evening, under tha auspic Willimantic Chordl unio given the finest festival of* in the city in recent years The theater was almost completely filled. 'The members of the unfon had : heard practiced faithfully for the past three months work upon the programme and prelim- the result indicatsd that Inary work had heer Charles H. music in the the flne eveniaz's .nter was ably assisted by William J. Carroll, tenor. Miss Ethel Riseccrf was ihe efficient aocompanist. Helmold's or- chestra furnished excellont music be- tween tha various numbers, The programme rendered fallows the well don 11, public PART 1 Overture, Zampa Herold Orchestra Carmena, Wilson Mixed Chorus, Awake! Awake! Woods Mr. Carroll. (2) The Dream Melod) Herbert (b) Buona Notte, Nevin Orchestra. Down in the Dewy Dell, Smart Ladies’ Chor You Calling Me, Marshall r Alley, Carey . Carroll Male Chorus e Operatic selection, The Spring Maid Reinhardt Orchastra PART 11 Cantata, Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast, 2. Coleridge-Taylor The Willimantic Choral Union. The numbers that are especially wor- thy of note were Nos. 2 and Those who participateddn the rendi- tion of the various numbers mrludc]e;lj Mrs. A. (. Andrew, P. Bath, Burr, W, 8. Bernet, Miss the following: Anthony, R. P. Beaudry, Mrs. J. P. Bath, Mrs. H. T Beard, Miss Elizabeth 5 Curine Bernier, F. A. Clinton, Mrs. C. C. Case, Mrs. Charles H. Caswell, Ar- thur Clark, M sia._(Mrtiss, Oliver Ch: ier, Mrs, Caillouette, M Clar} Vigtoria M. Miss Miss Mabel Clinton, Miss Pearl Cham- roll, et berlain, John Doyle, Miss Alice Doyle, Miss J. Danahey. J. A. Duval., Eugene Dion, John . Mrs. George BElli- ott, Miss Grace Edmonds, Miss Mar- ‘garet Fah Eiizabeth Fahey, John F. H. Fenton, Miss Ruth Gough ruere, Miss N Harbison, Huntington, Wiss V. 8. Hunting amuel H. Harvey, Arthur Hobby, Miss Jessie Jones, Ar- thur O. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Harold ¥. Johnson, Miss Jennla B. Jordan, Miss rtice Kingsbury, Dr W. P. S. Keatlng, E. Lessard, Mrs. E. Lingoln, Charlea Lovett, M Helen Litterick, Mr Leonard, Miss Louise I.essard, Mrs. Ada Mer Miss Henrictta Martin, Mrs. E Mathisu, Heward Millard, Mrs, S. A. les, Miss Marion Niles, Miss Agnes O'Netl, isg Frances O'Neil, ] Helen Packer, Miss Rachel Pac Miss M. Quinn, A, M. Sterry, Kate N. Stillman, Miss Mary Sbuth Ellison S. Sr Sanford, B. F. P. Bhea Standish, Simonds, Mrs. C, Fred C. Tilden, M May Turner, Maurice 'Wallen, Mrs. George Wilcox. These are the officers of the union: sident, A. C. Andrew; vice presi- dent, D. P. Comtois; secretary, R. H. Fenton; treasurer, H. W, Standish; musical directer, Chartes H. Caswell. To Attend Old Guard Reunion. H. €. Murray will go to Providence today (Wednesday) to attend the 15th annual mzeting of the Old Guard, an organization of the cl in the em- pley of the firm of Callender, McAuslan & Troop from 1886 to 1890. Mr. Mur- ray is vice president of the organiza- h, Harry W E. or.. Simonds. M Stuart WILLIMANTIC. | ened up, the ceiling has been kalso- tion and looks forward to a most en- joyable time with his former associate clerks. ea e = . Improving the H. C. Murray Company Store. The H. C. Murray company is mak- ing improvements to their store. The entire “third floor, occupied by the carpet department, has been bright- mined and ofher minor alterations ef- fected. The ceiling in the basement of the city’s leading store is also be- ing done over. To Address Knights. Robert H. Fenton will give the boys of the Knights of King Arthur a talk on Bermuda, at his home Iriday eve- ning. Mr. Fenton recently returned from Bermuda and his remar! will be awaited with interest UNDERWRITERS ELECT. Annual Meeting by E. G. Bea eld Tuesday—Adress sley of Hartford, The Willimantic board of underwrit- ers held their annual meeting Tues- day afternoon in the office of Attorney Thomas J. Kell E. G. Beardsley of Hartford, chair- man of the rating board for this dis- trict, talked to the local underwriters | upon Kquitable Rates. He =aid he would work in conjunction with the local rating board and come to Willi- mantic the third week in each month. These officers elected for the | ensuing, vear: President,” George S.| Biliott; secretary, William J. Sweeney: | treasurer, G. M. Goddard of Boston. | Rating board, J Kelley, | James Harris and Baldwin Chimney Fire. Chief Thomas P, Foley was called to 106 Main street Tuesday forenoon ! for a chimney fire in a house owned by the Quidnick-Windham Manufac- turing company. The fire was a nasty one and érequired time and work ‘subrlne. Il with Scarlet "Fever. The four years old daughter of Mer- rill H. Jones of 44 Union street is with scarlet fever. 'The house 1 heen placed under quarantine by City Healith Officer Dr. W. P. 8. K OBITUARY. Antoine Pageau. Antoine Pageau died Tuesday ing at his home on Sumn morn- { for | | | He came , and that and served through of a stone mason. nal members of Jean Baptiste of i survive ¢ dow, two sons, Thomas | and Henry Pageau of ir ity, and a | daughter, Mrs, Leon Mer r of wich. FUNERAL. I i == ; | Mrs. Leonora Dansereau. The funeral of M Leonora Danse- reau was held Tuesday morning at 9 | o'clock at St. Mary's church. The serv ice was largely attended. Rev. John J. Papillon was the celebrant of the re quiem high mass. There was music by the chojr. “Burial was in § Joseph's cemetery. Examined Public Records. B. Barber of Hartford, examiner | c records for the state, was| limantic Tuesday. He called | at the offices of the town clerk and judge of probate and complimented | both upon the cendition of the rec- | ords in the respective offices | To Play Pomfret Five. Thz Grex club basketbell five w to Pomfret this (Wednesday) ev an¢ play the five representing Pomfret school. Personals. James D. Courtney was in Hartford | Tuesday. | John J. Hickey was a Hartford vis- | itor Tuesday. | Frank L. Powell was in Hartford on business Tuesday s, Joseph Clarke of Columbia was a local visitor Tuesday Dr., W, L. Higgins of § was in Hartford Tue uth Coventry ay Arthur Roberts of Hampion was the city on business Tuesda ii: Phillips of in William Hamg called on Willimantic friends Tuesday. | i Aiker: 1. Lincoln of New Haven =4 |ed on relatives an1 friends in Tuesday James Lee of Chapman street | entered the employ of asMain s tea firm. Deputy criff John H. Fitis of Hampton was & Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Clarence G. Watking of South Man- chester was in Willimantic on busi- ness Tuesday. Mrs. Scott Tracy and son of Hart- ford were recent g ts of Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Sumner of New Milford are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, O. Sumner. Miss Elizabeth Keating of Eln ter- race, South Manchester, is a guest of M John Doyle of Ma street Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Greensli wds receiving congratulations Tuesday upon his appointment to the staff Sherift Preston B. Sibley. COLCHESTER Funeral of Mrs. Gcar;o—& Avery Held Tuesday—Miss Mary King’s Death— Play by Hebrew Dramatic Club. Mrs, Laura K. ‘Avery, widow . of George B. Avery, died at her home on Hayward avenue Sunday morning, aged 82. She bas been ill for the past nine months with the infirmities of age. Last Friday morning she was stricken with a shock from which she did not recover consciousness. AMrs. | ery was born in New York March | 3 and was the eldest daughter | of Capt. Elisha T. and Laura T.| Baker. "She came here when young and has resided here since. Sha mar- | ried George B. Avery of Norwich Jan, | 1, 1858. He was engineer of the old | Hayward Rubber cempany Chey have resided here ever since. The funeral was held Tuesday after- noon at 2.30 at her home on Hayward avenue, Rev. B. D. Remingion officiat- | ing. The Dearers were her four nephews, William H. Baker and George B. A. Baker of New Britain, George B, | Lompard and Fred H. Baker of Col- chegter. There were a number of handsome fleral pieces. Burjal was i the family pler in Linwood cCemetery. Miss Mary King's Death. | The body &f Miss Mary King was | brought here for burial Monday after- | noon on the § o'clock train from New | Haven. Migs King was a former resi- dent of thig place and has been in New Haven for a numper of years on ac- tension, after being in ill several years. He w St. Guillaume, Canada, in 184 He came to the States in ear 1 and at the outbreak of the civil war enlisted | in/ Company K. 48th Mass. infantry, |- Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar count of ill heal Andrew's cemetery Play &by Hebrew Club. Burial w place of bookkeeper and stenographer in the Brown & Lovell store, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Ma- rion Quintal. There was a large crowd in Grange lildred Larson is visiting rel- ail evening to attend tt v Willimantic, | "Sura Sheindle,” given by the Col M. D. Adam the guest of | ter Hebrew Dramatic compar | friend his former parish' in Mil- followir vere in the cast: T intz { ford, N. ‘H. it vine, D. Goldstein, Play by Higk n, O. Goldberg, Mrs. Brodsky, Play by High Sghool Seniors. e 1.. Broder w. Ihere was a large attendance at °n and Mr er. A dance was beld af- Down in Maine, given by the v, Giflin's orchestra furnish ol seniors in St. Edward's ing music day evening. In addition to Offered New Engine for Sale. by, nuniber ofsoipe. Sere sy the high 1001 quartette, The board of warden and burgesses Joseph Bourguet has sold out e their meeting at Sheriff Wick- | business to John Bourgeois. s office Monday evening. A rep- J. Allen Mix is coniined to the house entative of a fire engine company vas present to present the merits of ‘atherime English has been 1 an engine for borough use. 1 days Hontd and Sesn: ad \\’ii‘.u\ has been spending was a caller here Monday b LA o ol Jame: Murphy of Elmwood e, : . Heights left town Monday morning for Stubborn Chimney Fire. w Haven, where he will be employ- I'he fire alarm v ounded for & ed with a large manufacturing con- | chimney fir 1 the 1 of Frederick cern. Close al-ont o'clock Monday after- Mr. and Mrs. Willia aker and | noon. The tion of a few pails Britain Mr. \ter apparently put son of M out the fire, t broke out again in the evening nts shortly . before 8 o'clock. A second 1. {alarm” was rung .and the hose com- oIy, | pany respondec This time the fire Floyd Tiffany had broken th h the roof, doing Monday cons derable damage before it was ex- r a few tinguished. The loss is covered by Mr el > Chapman of | n 1ce. The body of Mrs. Green- Norwich w vn’ Tuesday tend- \ way, who had died Sunday, was im i the fune: of Mr Chapman’s § the house when the st fire broke Mrs. L. Avery. out, and it was deemed advisable te . Baldwin of Middletown was a | remove it. It was taken out and cars here Mond ried to the morgue Miss Mabel Hickox was the guest of Louis Chaffee was the successful her grandmother on Linwood avenue |candidate at the recent postoffice ex- over Sunday. ion and will be appointed Mrs. Levi L. Gardner of New Lon- don was in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Avery. Charles M. Reade of as in Colchester Monda STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Louise Greenway Dies, Aged 85— Body Has to Be Removed When Fire Breaks Out in Her Brother’s Willimantic Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and 18 often a forerunner of prostrating dis- ease. It is serlous and especially so. te people that must keep up and doing of House. get behindhand. Mre. Louise Greenway, aged 85, died The best medicine to take for it & at the home of her brother, Frederick | the &reat ,const\tuuonm remody € West Main street, Sunday H Toor ona nens roaiive o | Hood’s Sarsaparllla the brother with whom she lived. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Rock were Providence Mond neral of Mr. Rock Miss Matilda Carey Which purifies and enriches the bloed and builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form e chocolated tablets called Sarsatab@e n v, attending the fu- s sister. 3 has taken the T)ura ls O_M! (iLe ssBromo Quinine’’ That is Laxative Brorio Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Always remember the full name. Look - LoV for this signature on every box. Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Need Printing P 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street