Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1912, Page 9

Thursday, February 15 . ~ Norwich Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Baby Bonnets And Coats IN THE WHITE SALE These pretty Bonnets of Felt and Bearskin are white and black, trim- med with ribbons to match pink and red, taken right from our stock and marked down for this White The regular value of these Bon- nets were $1.00 to $2.60—Now 25¢c and §0c each. Sale, Bear Skin-Coats More days coming when you will need these pretty coats for the hq,b; Were $4.00 to $5.00. White Sale prices | $2.75 and $3.75. Net Guimpes Pretty Guimpes in Net of figured or dotted designs; some are plain—$1.00. Lace department, main floor. Domestic Department Cotton .Batting in one pound roll, 10¢ to 23¢ per roll. Quilt size Batting, 75c each. Lamb's Wool Batting Qujlt size, $2.75 each Flannelette Flouncing, plain ‘or lace | trimmed, 10c¢ yard. Flannelette Gowns and Petticoats In the White Sale Flannelette Gowns with collar, 50c, now worth 36 |I.mw1'n- col Flanneletie plain; value Gowns with or without $1L.00—now . T5¢c Petticoats, short and —now " 21c. inelette Petticoats (ruffle); hbe—now 36 K col now value ra size Gowns, with or without m:aule for extra lorge women— $1.10 and $1.19, The H. C-_IV&—urray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home J’urnll Paper Patterns. FREE fith 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 2 Qt. 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 (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITGHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER Cents’a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO0. Willimaatic, Conn. 75 MONUMENTS, Fisadstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices «nd inspect 1000 artistis designa. WM. F. & P. A LEMNOM, seommer Maln and Watson Stresta, WMallimantic. Conz. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specitlty 762 Main Street, - . Willimantio Telephons ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buocessors to Sessions & Elmore) [mbaimers and funerd Uivectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone conmection. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tnmer 'Phene 135-4. Willimantle, Conn, HIRAM N. FENN. UNDERTAKRNR and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimaatis, Ct, Telaphone Lady Assistant A mrce vartety of Wresh Fishi alse Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nert St. —— g, WHIEN you want to put yeur busi- - ness befors the public. thera is Ro me- dlum better then through the alvettfl- 2% selumna of The in blue/ i What Is Going On Tonight. A. C. Tyler Camp, §.U. 8. W. V. Obwebetuck Lodge, h I6-L0 O F Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of America Willimantie Couneily, No. Arcanum, Moving Pictures at the Scenic Temple. Vandeville at Loomer Opera House. 5 mnpapy Ly First Regiment, Weekly | rill 723y Royal Bijou and NOT NORWICH MAN. “Edward Clark” ldenhfied as Chicken | Thief from West Brookfield, Mass. | Edward Clark, arrested Tu lay by Deputy Sheriff John S. Champlin of | South Coventry, charged with larceny, | was taken before lu<llK9 of the Peace Hawkins Wednes morning and found guilty. H4 was bound over to| { the next term of the superior court for | { Tolland county. The fellow admitted { that the name given by him was not | | his own, but denied,ever having been | | arrested befare, | As he was being taken to the Tol- | land jail by Deputy Sheriff Champlin, | the man's identily was established. Sam Woodward, driving toward South Coventr met the automobile. He| stopped and spoke to the prisoner, call- | ing him Alight Annis. Woodward said | that the man was a resident of West | Brookfietd, Mass., and that he had| heen arrested before for stealing | chickens in Manchester. Case Continued. The case of Delude vs. | arkoff, that | Was to_have been tried before Justice ) of 'the Peace George E. Hinman, Wed- | | | | nesd has been continued until Sat- urday, Feb. 24, on account of the phy- ! sical condition of ss Delude. Attor- | ney P. J. Danahey is looking after the! interests of Mi Jeltde, and Attorney E. Frank Bugbee is counsel for Mar- | koft. { Fortisth Cold Day. | 8. C. Hooker, who has been keeping pretty close tabs upon cally, fi\nwl Wednesday inst., ma of the exce: he weatl that th the 40th con tiv sive cold weather Wednesday during the day more mild, the mornir the temperature at a { ure. 3 A trifie r dawned with pretty low fig- | Demurrer Overruled in Norwich. In the case of Zofia Zwierecka ot Windham vs. John Tuckie of Norwich, argued in the superior court at Put-| nam Feb. before Judge Joel H. Reed, demurrer to the complaint, with | Attorney Donald G. Perkins fc and 4 ;i Danahey of this city ourt handed down a de- nglice of which was sent to the attorneys Wednesday, ov- erruling the demurre | | | CYCLERS AS HOSTS. }Enlertaxu With Proverbial Hospitality Wednesday Evening. Wednesday evening w: ‘open house™ for the members and iends of the Thread City Cyclers in the rooms ot i the club, in the Jordan block. Rev. W Be , pastor the First Congre- gational church, and Attorney Georg E. Hinman made some interesting re- marks to the members and . their| friends = during the evening. A fine| musical entertainment was 0 ren- | dered by the Grex club ymphony quartette and the T.. C. C. Mandolin | club, . Varfous games were plaved, includ- ing pool, biiliards and pinochle, alsd whist. The members and friends pres- ent also united in singing several rol- licking choruses to the tunes that George W. Hickey rendered upon the piano. The eveaning's festivities were con- cluded with a fine supper served in the pool and billiard room in the rear of the parlors of the club. The guesis were especial ed by the genuine hospitall mantic’s only real live club. impress- of Willi- installation of Willimantic Lodge, A.| 0. UrnW. | At the regular meeting of Witi- Qmarmc lodge. No. 11, Ancient 1)rde!“ United Workmen, Tuesday evening at | W. C. T. U. hall, Valley street, Grand | Recorder George Stroh and Grand | Medical Examiner George Wheeler of | 1\ev~ Haven and District Supervisor | } George Champiin of Fast Hampton | installed the foliowing officers: Past| master workman, William J. Andrews; Adopt a Plan A definite plan is the foundation of success 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 thcmselvcs? 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 Willimantic | } Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. B cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cenis JAMES HARRIES 801 Main Strset, Willimanth, Conn. PATENTS Freteet your idea. Handseme 60-page - Guide Boeek Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielsen. Conn, ec{iTuThe E i i‘ Lo WlLLlMANTlC. ! lectman R. E. Mitchell and M | reported | Wednesday | held at the town hall | school was accepted. in No. 2 mill of the American Thread compan, There survive a son, Harry C., of North Windham, a daughter, { in Willimantic master workman, Herbert Ladd; fore- man, John Thompson; recorder, How- ard Morse; receiver, C. E. Little; fin- ancier, E. J. Randall: guide, Bert Hic overseer, William Burleson; inside watchman, A. B. Burleson; out- side watchman, James Lynch. Following the installation exercises Recorder Stroh spoke on _Adequate Rates of the A, O. U. W, as reported by the state insurance commissioner. Medical Examiner Wheeler spoke on the growth of the order. There were brief speeches by local members and at the close refresiments were served. Taken to Norwich State Hospital. Wednesday Judge James A, Shea or- dered the commitment of Mary Ken- yon to the Norwich State hospital. The woman has been working at the almshouse for some time, but of late her agtions became such that the board of selectmen requested the ap- pointment of a commission of phy cians to examine her. The examina- tion by Dr. T. R. Parker and Dr. C. E. Simonds indicated that she was mentally unsound. She was taken to Norwich Wednesday afternoon Se- Hen- matron of the alms- ry Chamberlin, house, Local Notas There was no session of the police court Wednesday morning. Joseph M. Mercer of Providence, R. I, formerly of this city, was in town on business Wednesday. Judge of Probate James A. Shea has appointed C. Winfield Noyes ad- ministrator of the estate of Charles Benjamin Noyes, late of Windham. Garde Ste, Cecile, the ladies’ auxil- to Council Ste. Cecile, gave a de- shiful private dance to members and | friends Wedne: y evening in Wash- burn hall. Music was furnished by Helmold’s orchestra. Gliman of 857 Main was operated upon at St. Jo- s ho was suc pital Tuesday. The operation seful and the patient was to be resting comfortably on afternoon. The selectmen have issued a warn- ing for a special town meeting to be Tuesday, Feb- jary 20. The nwe.lng is called at rw(my of the Willimantic board nf} trade “that an expression may be cb- tained from the voters relative to the pelicy for justries that have locate here in the of the town taxing new recently or may TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Jeremiah C. Hozley Appears Regarding Il Treatment of Child. At the regular meeting of the town school comimittee Wedn y evening Jeremia C. Healey appe: d to back up his recent statement to the public relative to the iil treatment Tecent recelved by his daughter at the of a teacher of the South V school. He said he had no desire have the teagher dismissed, but thought that the committee ought to know the ts and that investigation of such cases should be made by a committee appointed for that purp No action s taken upon the matter. report of the chairman of the teache committee relative to the necessity for an increased force in the commercial department at the high It was voted that the teachers’ committee make a more thorough investigation of the need of more teachers in this department and report to the school commiitee with recommendations at a special meeting to be called by the chairman. The resignation of Miss Elizabeth O. Forbes as teacher in the primary de- partment at the Natcheug school, to take effect May 1, was read and ac- cepted. The teachers’ commitiee was in- structed to make an investigation that would result in the hiring of a com- petent successor and report at the special meeting. The report of Sp 1 Constable James Haggerty, acting as truant officer for the months of De- cember and January, was read d ac- cepted. A number of cases were in- vestigated by the officer in that period. The regular current bills were ordered paid on approval of the auditing com- mittee., | OBITUARY. Samuel C. Smith. Samuel C. Smith died at his 1 on Windham road late W. ednesd: ternoon following a brief illness \\uh and neuralgia of the heart. \' Smith was born Aug. 29, 1832, a John 8. and Matilda Ryder %nmh and was a lifelong resident of the town. He was for many years boss machinist Miss Edith, of this brothers, Henzry, of city, and two New London, and James M. Smith, of this city. Mary, the infant daughter of Mrs. Mary Castro. died Wednesday after- noon at St. Jeseph's hospital. Grex Ciub Won at Pomiret. The Grex club basketball team went to Pomfret Weduesday evening and in a fast and exciting game, in which many players were used by the Pom- hool, defeated the team repre- | fret iting that institution by a score of to 17. Personals. | Robert J. Galligean {s in New ,York. H. R. Chappéll was in Hartford on Wednesds A. G. Turner is in busin trip. Charles E. y. New York on a White of Hartfond was | Wednesday. of Eagleville was in Willimantic on business Wednesday, Miss Beatrice Beede of New Ro- chelle, N. Y, is visiting friends in Milton Ross town. Mrs, H. C, Keach and son are guests of relatives in Ansonia for a fort- night, { Frank Ferguson of New Haven, for- | merly ‘of this city, was a local visitor Wednesday. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was in town on business ,Wednesday. James E. King of Boston is visit- ing his nephew, Patrick O, Kirby of Unien street, Timothy McNamara of Palmer, | Mass,, formerly of this eity, was in town Wednesday. A. B. Ladd of Lewiston avenus spent Wednesday with his sen, A. B. Ladd, Jr., in Versailles. Rev. John Joseph Papillen, paster of St. Mary’s church, was a Hartford visitor Wedn 3 Mrs. N. N. Hills and Miss Lois Bar- ton of Easthampton are guesis of their cousin, P, S. Hills of Church street. Mrs, W, C. Norris left Wednesday for a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs H. L. Spears, in Union- ville, B, L, Prince of Miiford, Mass, a former business man of this city, was the guest of friends in town on ‘Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. George W. Williams relay rac of Pleasant street left Wednesday morning fer a stay of several days in Springfield. Willard C. Norxis left for Brockton, Mass., Wednesday forencon to attend a banquet tendered the clerks by the cempany he represents. George E.'Olapp, who has been vis- iting his brother, School Superintend- ent F. W. Clapp of Pleasant streef, re- turned to hie howme in Boston Wed- nesday morning. T mMYsTic Siiver Wedding—Mrs. Flavius Cheney Injured by a Fall—Leap Year Dance | —Report of Drawbridge Captain for | the Year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Holiday of No, 1 Water street celebrated their sil- er wedding anniversary Tuesday evening, entertaining about 40 friends. Squadrito’s orchestra furnished music. Mr. and Mrs. Holiday received many useful gifts of silver, cut glass and linen. Supper was served during the evening. Evangelistic Services. At the unjon Baptist church evangel- istic services will be held for two weeks. State Bvangelist Rev. C. K. Flanders will conduct the services. Fell Down Stairs. Mrs. Flavius Cheney of Eldredge place met with a pdlnl\ll accident. When starting_to go down stairs her 'uon caught on rug, she lost her bal- ance and fell the length of the stairs. After a considerable length of time her cries were heard by her husband, who went to her rescue. She was carried upstairs and a physician was sent for. It was found no bones were broken but that she had received a bad scalp wound which required several stitches to close. Mrs. Cheney id confined to her bed and it will be some time be- fore she will be able .to be about. Leap Year Dance. The first leap vear dance given in Mystic took place Wednesds = in Gilbert hall and was a brilliant af- fair. The hall was decorated with bunting and fir trees and hearts were all about. The lighting effect fine. At 8.20 o'clock the party to arrive, each lady bringing the gen- tleman whom she had invited. Mu was furnished by Grinnell’'s orchest The programmes were red and w » Refreshments were served during the evening. The dance lasted until 1 ‘clock. The committee in charge was Misses Alice MacDonald, Sarah Mac- Donald, Edith Deneke. Opened 314 Times. Capt. George W. Keigwin of the{ Mystic drawbridege I ing 1911 the bridge was opened times to allow boats to s throt Power boats 183, tugboa , barges schooners 14, sloops 43, ste lighter: i f hu\ls&»un.ll: 4, steamer: 3, steam derric rts that dur earlies that the bridge was open- ed was and the latest 8.30 | p. m. delay to trafic by the was 20 minutes During the year tne bridge was opened seven times on Sundays Short Paragraphs. Stonington lodge, 2 met in the Gilbert evenir The in conferred on a After the meetir oker was enjoy John Wilbur of guest of his parents, Capt Robert P. Wilbur. Miss Ruth Rogers of New the guest of her grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. Edward Eldredge has York after a visit Mrs. John O. Fi Mr. and Mrs. dence spent Wedn iladelvh and returned to to his sister, s Cox of Provi- stic. of Norwieh w dnesday of his father, Tingley. Fish is in Boston this L E visit with relatives from a hnan:z returned nV Kinney has COLCh EST ER Hebrew Farmers’ [Institute Largely Attended—Standing of Teams in Basketball League at Boys' Club. Tuesday aftsrnoon and Grange hall a Hebrew farmers’ insti- tute was held and was largely t- tended. Following w- the speakers: J. W. Pincus, Prof. J. M. Trueman, Nathan Conen of the Connec nd Prof. B. B. Fitts t agricultural college. At the evening s ion the Academy Glee club rendered several selections, which we: heartily encored. George O. A. Baker returned to New Britain Wednesday evenin after a week’s visit with his parents on Hay- | ward avenue. | Team Standing in Basketball League. Following is the standi of the basketball league of the B club: Dog League. Won Lost P.C, Spaniels ) 1 750 Pugs 1 Poodles .. . 2 Buildogs .. .., 0 Athletics. % % Indian club hustle Standing broad jump 1 0 Running broad jump 0 Battle ball ..... po 4 2 sketball hustie 6 4 Athlohc Meet Planrcd Sa afternoon an meet w l be held in IFollowing uré the Running broad ju Jjump, quarter-mile ‘e, 20 vard dash, potato race. On Friday Niday Frighter No. 5 will Thursday afternoon classes in the Grange hall ketball between Pugs and Bulldogs. Following is the result of the bas- ketball league of the Boy Scouts, which ended Saturday athletic Grange hall. E duled: running high evening, be held. Won. [ Rattiesnakes .. 3 0 Kangaroos 2 1 3 ] 0 000 3 won the trophy and it will be presented later. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper were the guests of thefr daughters in East HaG- dam, Tuesday. The girls’ sewing club met in the library building Wednesday afternoon. ‘William Cone of Millington Green was calllng on friends in town Wed- nesday. Charles 1. Beebe of Salem Colchester visitor Wednesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Chimney Fire on Hicks Avenue—Boys’ Club May Organize Bowling League. A small chimney fire in the house of Samuel Kuslansky on Hicks avenue Wednesday morning was the cause of sounding the fire alarm. The blaze was just beginning to break through the chimney when the hose company was a arrived. The fire was extinguished by the use of chemicals. The damage was slight. Eli Patnede is confined to the house by illness. John Antheny has effected & settle- ment with hig creditors and the stock has been purchased by Samuel Kus- lansky. There is a mevement in feot to or- ganlze a bewling league among mem- bers of the Boys' club. George ‘L. Dennis left town Tuesday nlsht for a three weeks’ trip to Cuba. eveninz{ London is evening in | gym | and bas-_ U TSI DR AALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. | Bears the Signature se For Qver Thirty Years GASTURI‘A Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE GENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK OFTY. Realism in Babylon. %A great deal of fun has been | poked at the realistic school of art,” | says a New York artist, “and it | must be confessed that some ground has been given to the enemy. Why, | there recently came to my notice a 1 picture of an Assyrian bath, done by i & Chicago man, and so careful was he Postry in Skyscrapers, It is a mistake o think we must@® back a thousand years or morg far genuine poetic inspiration or that the poet of today must necessarily confige himself to the veins that the Greeks | worked to create their lasting vogee. There is poetry in the big moden i stitutions where twentieth century lie s | of all the details that the toweals hang- | Pulsates, if only there be the lnqu ing up were all marked * nezzar’ in the corner, in characters.”—Lippincott’s ebuchad- | tlon that can treat it in o mweterly cuneiform | Way. Magazine. ——————en Be Comprehensive. Only True Nobility. “Talk to the point. and stop wihen | There is nothing noble in being su- | You have reached it. Be w perior to some other men. The true | hensive in all you say or write. nobflity 1s being superior to your pre- | fill a volume abouf nothing iz a m vious self—Hindoo Proverh. { to mebody."—John Neal Makes Dull, Faded Hair Lustrous and Fascmatmg Parisian Sage Now Sold AlL | mithy e and fallin i Over America Use it to put life, luster and Bril- i Yiancy into the hair, | Stops Falling Hair—Banishes Dandruff Use it to make hair grow profusely and Scalp itch, or Money Back. and quickly and to prevent the hair | from falling or turm- Some hair tonics ing gray. Parisian iJse it f::‘ any or o tter S all these r troa- o ’\"fnu bles and if youdon't pecple keep on using s#ay Parisian Sage » | ) 10 stop itching scalp are geod | Bage | ordinary commer- the best, mnldt in- cial hair dressin: vigorating and re ;)L 1._,_.9 fined preparation o e you ever used, your acqn ted with de- noney will be will- lizhttul reshing ingly refunded. | Parisian Sage, | s never too late € \bsorb wisdom; get a bottle of Pa- cisi ge to to drive wut A large bottle costsbut b0c athelp- ful druggists every- where, The girl with the Auburn hair’ i» on every bottle. 4 Ask for Parisian Sage, Made by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Preparations of Similar Name are on Market— You Can Always Get the Genuine at ; The Lee & Osgood Co. Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Do You Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street