Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1912, Page 7

HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE ‘The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay.5uc or $i.00 & pint for listerlan anliseptics or .per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing apd deodorizing. antiseptic solution with one 25¢ box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtins dea!ro);; iermstfi:tucnu:; dl-lo'\u{ decay and odors—! W/ it ls the be\&:; mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses ana preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and 'n sporge lLathing it complately eradl- cates perspiration and other disagree- able body odors. Every dainty wom- an appreclates this and its many other toiiet and hyglenic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth; and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25¢ and b0c, or by mail postpald from The Paxtine Toi- Jet Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if you would liks %o try It before buying, The “Child's Welfare’ movement hn: challenged the attention of thoughtful| people everywhere. Mothers are nat- ural supporters, and will find in Foley's | Honey and Tar Compound a most val- uable aid, Coughs and colds that un- checked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia vield quickly 1o the heal- ing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound good Co Lee & Os- LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD hester, within and for the Dis- Colchester, on the 23d day of February, A. D, 1912 Present —H. P. BUELL, Judge Kstate of George H. Wales, Colchester, {n sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the cutrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in thair claime against said estate within six months from this date, by ng up & notice to that effect, to- r with a copy of this order, on nupost nearest to the place where eased la=t dwelt, and in the . and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tlon in said District, and make return H. P - triet late of BUFLL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD w hin and fop the Dis- , on the 19th day of A ), 1912 Present—H. P. BUBLL, Judge. Estate of Patrick Fleming. late Colchester, in sald District. deceased d, That the Administrator cite tors of said deceased to bring claim¢ against said estate ix months from this date, by p a notice to that effect, to- h a_copy of this order, on the nearest to the place where deceased last dwelt, and in the et Colchester trict of Colche: Yebruar ot wald same Town, and by publishing the same once in 4 newspaper having a circula- H. P. BUELL, Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ter, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 29th day of February, A, D. 1912 Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge. AVery Est of laura . Avery, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Executor cite the cteditors of sdid deceased to bring in their claime against sald estate w'thin six months from this date, by posting notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the mignpost ne to the place where sald deceased last dweit, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in sald District, and make refurn to this Court. H. P. BUELL, Judge. DISTRICT OF STONINGTON, S8, Court of Probate, March let,-A. D 1912 Bstats of Ann Main, late of Stoning- said District, deceased. application of Henry Main of & that letters of aa- granted upon said es- pplication on file and va Ordered, By this Court, That said plication be hieard at the Probate (ffice i d District, .on \re $ A D. 1912, at 3 oon, and ihiaz 0= all persons inuesssied the pendency of sail application, and the time and plac: of ch hea thereon, by publisain’s ire me time in some newspaper ho- i slation in sald Dist ELIAS B, HINCKLEY, Judge. DISTRICT OF ANDOVER, 8§, PRO- Bate Court, Feb. 28th, 1912 Estate of Mary J. Wil mbla sabd I T tor the 6th day of March, That lock in the fore Probate Office in Andover, ¢ same g, assigned for a t »wance of and this to cite all persons to appear at said publishing this or- there in and place, b ime in some newspaper having g o n in said District, and by py on_the public signpost G w Columbla, where the . sed la t, at least three days re assigned m ord EW BREBE Ly lectors of the Town quested to meet in wi Hall, at- Windham, day of March, A. D. ek p. m, for the pur- electing Delegates to the Re- State Convention and Con- District Convention to be April 18 and 17, n of Delegates to National Convention, te Central Com- for the purpose of elect- Committae for the ensuing | ommitted, A, Chalrman Windhanf, Marok 1 mir2d Second Congressional Distriet Convention To the Republican Electors of the Sec- ond Congressional District: to the call of the Repu Committee, a convention delegated representatives of the Republican Party In the several towns and senatorial districts of the Second Congressional District will be held at the Hyperion Theater, New Haven, on Wodnesc the 17th ril, 1912 o'clock a. of | 0 alternates to the | ational Convention, to be | June 18, 19 WILLIAM J. BRENNA CHARLES D. NOYES FRED J. BROWN, HAROLD GILPATRIC, CHARLES A GATES, GEORGE 1. ALLE! BLWYN T. CLARK, WILLIAM B, SPRAGU Members of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee residing within said District February 20, 1912 - NOTICE Indust t to Korwich rial Building Section 21 of of Conn, 1908 1 con at te of e Company, Iells Aven: Conn., on Ssturday, March 9. 18 at 10 o'clock a. o, the interest of the holder of record in two shares of the Capital of sald Company, or in #0 much thereof as may be necessary 10.’ discharge an llldll:llflnlll to sald m| pany in rurct reof, ari from an unpaid Installment of ten do: lars per share, A ‘rmlln. twenty dol ‘lhtrc Th Compan Ch lars, duly call on, and the ex- penseg of such s ! will Want Injunction Charles S. Johnson Makes Application and Hearing Will be | Held Next Week Saturdly—wuerboard Notified— Would Prevent Ponding troversy is Determined. Notification was given to the counsel for the becard of water commissioners that application had been made to Judge Shumway for the granting of a temporary injunction preveni the water if Stony brook from taking eth- er than its usual course, and the mat- ter was considered by the board at its meeting Friday aftecnoon. In behalf of Charies 8, Johnson, At- torney Comstock has made the appli- cation and he statee that there will be a bearing on the grunting of it in this city at eleven o'clock’next Sat- urday morning before Judge Shuia- Wi He asks for a temporary junction to prevent the water board from flooding the Stony voir, or from the using the water in any way which will prevent it from taking it natural course down the hrook. v ‘stopping i: from taking its natural course it is claimed that it take the water from Mr. John- son’s mill on the New London turn- pike, It is %esired that the injunctlion to be enforced antil after the entire mat- | ter concerning the taking of the wa of Stcny brock is de‘ermined. There are two maiters in law which are awaiting the action of the preme court. or farm where tiie reservoir is located, J. Raymond Paimer having appealed from the price of $4,500 awarded him for the farm, and the action of Mr. Johnsen amd others who claim dam- ages for tho taking of water from the brook for the reservoir. An appeai has also b2en taken in this ease to the supreme court on a decision of Judge Shumway that the court had Jurisdiction to hear the matter as to damages, PBEoth cases will come be- in-! brook reser- | su- | One concerns the land, | Over Stony Brnok | of Water There Until Con-l fore the April term of the supreme court here, | Should the injunction be granted it | will have the effect of blocking the | water commissioners from getting any | | benefit from Story bhrock reservoir fo! | a long time to come and under decl: fons favorabiz to the plaintiff through- | cut would mean the payment of a| | large sum by the city for the use of | the water, Jr ‘the inmability to make | use of the reservoir now that it is| nearly completed. The pipe line from | ! the reservoir is finished and some wa- | ter is pended there, it being up about to the roadway at the present time. ‘Within a short time, or as soon a the frost gets out of the ground thor- oughly, it will be possible to go ahead | on the finishing of the dam and the | | completion of the work in the tasin, | but the injunction if grarted is liable | 1o have a deterrent effect apon the use of any water from there. Faiiview Reservoir, | The measurement of Fairview res- ervoir Friday showed thaat it had] gained two inches since Thursday, the | Water being 103 inches helow high- | water mark. At Meadow brook it is | two feet above the 24-inch pipe. { The water department employes are having a ve busy time with the | many breaks that are occurring. Fri- | 1 evening they were called to Ham- | ay ue, w! it was necessary | shut off quite a section for a | ilton to break. Another occurred at Hickory | | straet, while Friday morning Maple | { Grove avenue hsd a b-eak so that| the mon were kept busy during the | | night. The freezing of the mains and | their thawing is given as the cause of | the breaks. There Brook street, also. was a break on MRS, JANE WHITING GOING TO CALIFORNIA. Given a Surprise Visit by Pythian Sisters, Who Left Her a Thermos Bottle. The Pythian Sisters of Clover temple made a surprise visit Friday upon one of their members, Mr ane Whiting, who s soon to leave this city to make her home in Los Angeles, Cal, with her second daughter, Mrs. Arthur S. Prentice, of 650 Chicago street, Los Angeles. During the afternoon M. E C. Anna Guile presented Sister Whit- ing a Thermos bottle and a fancy apron in behalf of th , these gifts taking Mrs. by surprise, as the arrival of her sisters had also. The pleasant social afternoon concluded with a nice supper. The Pythian Sisters assured Mrs. Whiting of their continued thought and good wishes for her in hér new home, to which she goeg in her 72d year. For about the past two years her home has been with another daughter, Mrs. Philip Bush, in Poguetanuck,where Mr, Whiting died a few months ago after a long illness. Next Wednesday afternoon the Py- thian Sisters will have opportunity to greet Sister Whiting at the regular meeting, which will be her last in her home temple. L. W, Cleveland merly of Norwich few days,* Is This Man Gifted With Strange Power? of Moniana, for- is in town for a Prominent People Say He Reads Their Lives as an Open Book. Do You Want to Know About Your Business, Marriage, Changes, Oc- cupation, Friends, Enemies or What to Do to Achieve Success? TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL NORWICH BULLETIN READ- ERS WHO WRITE AT ONCE. Attention of the mystically inclined seems to be centered at pr sent upon the work of Mr. Clay Burton Vance, who, al- though lay- ing claim to no spe- clal gift powers, at- tempts to reveal lives of peo- ple through clue of birth dates. und accuracy 0 his delinea tions one to sur- mise palmists, prophets, ast rologers and seers of divers be - y the true liefs have appl! principles of the sc The following let as evidence of Mr. s Lafayette Redditt writes: recelved. With the greatest amazement I read, as step by step you outlined my life since infancy. [ have been s Interested along these line: years, but had no idea that such price- less ddvice could be given. I must ad- mit that you are indeed a very remark able man, and am_glad you great gift to benefit your clients Mr. Fred Walton w expect such a splendid outline of my life. The sclentific value of your Read ings cannot be fully appreciated until one has his own Reading. To consult you means success and happiness, : Arrangements have been made to give Bulletin, but it is especially requested that those who wish to avail themselves of this generous offer make application at once. If vou wish a delineation of your own life, if you wish a true de- scription of your characteristics, talents and opportunities, simply send your full name, the date, month and year of your birth (state whehor Mr. Mrs. or Miss). and also copy the following verse in your own handwriting: “Your power is marvelous, S0 people write, Please read my life. Are my prospects bright?” Send your letter to Mr. Clay Burfon Vance, Sulte 649-B, No. 14,” Rue de Richeileu, Paris, France. If 'you wish you may enclose 10c (stamps of your own country), to pav postage, elerical work, ete. Please note that 5c postage is required on letters posted to France Do not” eneloke « Trer our letter. The return of any books loaned lmfn the Library of Dr. Harriman would make that collection more valuable— thersfore the request is hereby made that any such books that may be found ba returned as a favor. MARY T. HARRIMAN Administratrix. wardd of supernatural the the stender he abie | leads that her e tofore My Reading did not! ree test Readings to all readers of The | SLATER HALL CROWDED AT PRIZE SPEAKING Eight Young Men Heard in Their Et- | forts to Secure the Newton Perkins Medal. Slater hall was completely filled and many were seated in the annex Friday evening at the arnrual Newton Per- kins prize speaking contest for the boys of the Academy. The speak: had been trained by Raymond YV, Congdon, and were all accorded much applause for their work. They show- ed the result of their training indications pointed to a close The s cts and the speakers were tas follows: A Nigit in_Ste, Pilagie, Marie by Regulus to the Carthaginians, Kellogg, John Paul Comstock * Opportrnity in the Orient, by A. J. Beveridge, Earl Loudon '12; Speech on Foreign Policy, by . Roogevelt, Tim- othy Parker Lathrop '14; The Trial of Johri Knapp, by Daniel Webster, Frank David Durke '13 nder the Flag, by Wendell Phillips, Howard T Byles '12; One Niche Higher, by Il Burritt, Frederick Stanton Symington 13; A Speech Against Capitan ¥un- ishment, by Wendell Phillips, Ronald Macdenald Kimball '14. A pleasing feature of the evening was ithe singirg by the Girls' Glee club led by Miss Helen M, Kellv, Fom numbers were given and they received = big hand. They sang the following, two at the opening and two at the close of the speaking Lovely Night, O fenbach: Ioney, Spring, Geibel; S The judges were Rev. F. man, Allyn Their dec day Divine, Of- . Cole- | Brown and L. O. Smith. »n will he announced Mon- morning to the school. "~ FUNERALS. Mrs. John H. Cleary. The funeral of Harriet A. Dougherty, wife of John H. Cleary, took place from her late home, No. 50 Freeman avenue, at 8.15 o'clock F' morning he large attendance ! s and friends from out of town. Hugh Treanor officiated es in St. Patrick's church, B. J. Gough sang two There was a profugion of floral forms. The bearers were nellus J. Downes, Edward Maione John P. Corcoran, John Murphy, Jo Shannon and Alpheus Blair of N London. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. HOME FROM JAMACA. Mr. and Mrs. William Geer and Chil- dren Had a Four Weeks' Delightful OQuting. On Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Geer of Lebanon arrived here from their four weeks’ outing to Ja majca and at once went to their home | in Lebanon. They were accompanied on their trip by their childrem, Wil- liam and Harriet, and bad intended go- ing to the isthmus, but the heat caused | them to give it up. i left on the 4th of January and had a beautiful sail to the isiand,where | they were a little over @ week on land. | They stapped at ‘Kipgston.and took many -drives into the country through the plantations and , greatly the hills and valleys. The days at Kingston were hot, the thermometer getting up to 84, but the nights were cool. They wtre all well during their | trip and greatly delighted thereby. | e Do il | | Odd Fellows Whist. An evening of whist, followed by | dancing, conducted under the joint | auspices of Uncas lodge and Shetuck- | et lodge, Odd Fellows, made an espe- ially enjoyable social time Friday night in I. O. O. F. hall for a company of over 100 who were present, twen- ty-seven tables playing whist. The score cards showed th following prize winners: Firs Mrs. Blicque, a half dozen handkerchiefs; F. Maynard, an { umbrella: second Miss Rose Burnap, a box of Lowney's; Charles Sands, a’ fountain pen. | After the cards, dancing was enjoved till midnight, and the committee will accede to the expressed wish af all | present to continue this popular series | of social evenings at regular inler\'als,: House Warming Party. A party of neighbors and friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Arm- strong a house warming party at their new home in Connell street Fri- day evening. A most enjoyable time | resulted, which being played. There | was music throughout the evening and | in behalf of the party. Willlam D. Ricker presented Mr. and Mrs. Arm strong an -electric dome. ‘This sur prise was a happy one and was ac-l cepted with due acknowledgment. Re- | freshments were served and the guests ; found the new home a hospitable one. Arcanum Club Pool | AL the m club in - the pool | tournamer night Plerson beat ‘ Btear: Jordan bat Haviland 90 o 67, Pendleton beat Bliven 80 ‘..l 72,-and Rawson beat Stearns 100 to 88. DIED. DELANEY—in this city, March 3, 1912, Martin Delaney of Golden street. Notica af funera] beraafien | adrairea | i & Mitchell Co. Important Store Many Special Offerings Merchandise--offerings which mean big savings for all who take advantage of them. News For Today in Seasonable and Staple TODA OF OUR ANNUAL SALE OF WILL BE THE LAST DAY KITCHEN FURNISHINGS THE SALE WILL BE ALL OVER THIS EVENING There are still plenty of wants today, before the Sale the Special Offerings. in the Sale. goods. Better fill in your closes. Here are some of Many more equally as good value Galvanized Wash Tub, 39c, value 58c Tin Wash Boilers, with Copper Bottom, 89¢ value $1.50 Univ ersal Food Chopper, 69¢, value 92¢, 9-quart Enamelled Preserving 49c¢, value Tic Kettle, All-Copper, Nickel-Plated Tea Kettles, 79, value $1.10 Tin Wash Kettle, 49¢, value 3,000 pieces of Blue and White Enamelware—all at 49c¢ each regular prices 60c to 98c. 7-quart Pres 60c, erving Kettles, value 9-quart Preserving Kettles, value -49¢ Berlin IKettles, value -49¢ Berlin Kettles, value ..... ..49¢ 6-quart Berlin Kettles, value 8ic, at --49¢ quart Berlin Sauce Pans, alue 63c, at 49¢ Berlin. Sauce ~Pans, at. .49¢ -49¢ 49¢ value Tie, ,,,,, 49¢ 5-quart Tea Ket value $9¢, at.49¢ %-quart - Rice Boilers, value quart RIiC Boilers, value at -49¢ All at 49c each, value 60c to 98c. Galvanized Ware At 39¢ Cans, small size, At 59c—Garbage Cans, size, alue 8 At Tubs, small size, value At size, value Miscellaneous A variety of articles of Household Utility—all at special prices. Yellow Bu‘ter Crocks, small, value 20c At 25¢c—Ye utter Crocks, medium, value At 33c Butter Crocks, large, va s At 10c—Clothes Sprinklers, value 20¢ At 10c—Muffin Pans, value 20c At 25c—Vegetable Slicers At 50c—Mop W gers, h Boiler n Dishes, value 75 e Kitchen Set—Cl Knife and Paring Knife, Wash Kettles, value 75¢ Tin Wash Boilers, with copper bot tom and wooden handles—three sizes At 8%c-—-value $1.50 At 99c—value $1.6; At $1.09—value $1.75 Laundry Requisites nny Monday—7 Swift's Pride- At 8c—Bon Ami, At 8c—Datch C At do— s Prid | At 4o—Lighthouse Pow At 4c—Soapine, small At 4c—Gold I small At 8c—Soapine, large. At 8c—Gold Dust, large. SPECIAL 200 Floor Brooms. good quality throughout and strong ly made, regul Special price . SPECIAL 29c Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, three in a ndard irons that sell at $1.25—Spe cial SRR Gvie SPECIAL Universal Foqd Choppe: sizes—Siza 0 at 69, value 1t 83c, ue asc, in_ twe —Siza 1 SEE our epecial offerings of Glassware, Silverware and Nickle-plated Ware — all at | Sale Prices. Our Men's Store HERE ARE OFFERINGS FOR TODAY THAT SHOULD BE OF THE GREATEST INTEREST TO MEN Men’s Fancy Vests A Great Clearance Sale embracing our entire stock at almest half regular prices. The assortment includes plain white, white with stripes and dots, fancy colors, knit vests, accor- deon knit, etc., in fact every kind of vest that is fashionable. ON SALE BEGINNING TOD AY AT THESE PRICES: At $1.79—regular price $3.00 At $2.39—regular price $4.00 At 69c—regular price $1.00 At §$1.19—from $1.50 and $2.00 A Sale of Men’s Sample Hosiery 1,200 pairs of Men’s Hosiery—Samples from some of the best known German and American manufacturers, including such well known makes as “Shaw- knit” and others equally as dependable. On Sale Beginning Today— Three Special Lots Lot 1 | Men's Hosiery, in black and tan color, full seamless, and all perfect At 6¢c | goods—Special price 6¢ a pair, regular price 10c Lot 2 of Fine Maco Cotton and Lisle, in black, tan amd At 17¢ Special price 17¢ a pair, regular price Lot 3 | Men's Fine Hosiery of Lisle k Lisle and Silk Thread Hosiery, in At 29¢ | black, tan and fancy ¢ pecial price 2%¢ a pair, regular pric 50¢ Coats, Suits and Skirts At Final Clearance Prices Coats, in black, navy Women’s Wear Women's Winter Women's Winter Coats, including At $10 00 Serges, Broadclothe, Mixtures and Polo At slo M » Coats, regular $15.00 to $27.50 Coats v Women's Tailored Suits, our entire line Misses, Women size, regular $2 comprising of Winter Suits for and Women's extra 50 and $25.00 Suits At $10.00 At $10.00 Women's Black and Navy Sarg At $2 98 Skirts, splendid quality, re At $2 98 " and $5.00 Skirts. v At Final MILLINERY Cinc price ANOTHER DEEP PRICE CUT IN MILLINERY At 48¢ At 50¢ At $5.00 Our entire stock of Hats for Women, Mis: mer prices up to § 'rimmed Outing and Children At 48¢ About Women's Dress Hals, repre At 50c senting Hats that sold up to $2.98 eact of Fine ts 0 Dress Hats and Pattern jats, value At Final Clearance Prices 1BOYS’ WINTER SUITS Boys’ Winter Clothing BOYS' WINTER OVERCOATS At Exactly Half Prices At $1.69—reduced from §$ 3.00 At $3.00—reduced from $§ 6.00 At $3.96—reduced from § 5.00 At $4.00—reduced from § 8.00 At $4.25 -reduced from 39 6.00 At $5.00—reduced from $10.00 At $6.00—reduced from § 5.00 At $6.00—reduced from $12.00 At $8,50—reduced from 3$12.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES' SWEATERS At $3.86—reduced from §5.00 At $4.95—reduced from $6.00 HOSIERY At 7c A PAIR, 3 FOR 20c Special Sale of Women's and Children’s AT 14c A PAIR, VALUE 18¢ One cas School Hosi 1 stain 6 to 93 —Special pr One case of Children's Pine Guage Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, full seamiess, guaranteed fast black, a dressy, durable stocking, sizes 6 to 9%, at léc a pair, goods, e 7c a pair, value 1 1 The aseortment comprises Blaek 600 Pairs Fleecy-lined Hostery, with hem and ? ribbed toéps, plain cotton in several of Women’s welghts, black with Maco split feet, 1 . : Brilliant Lisle with bleached split 37Y%¢ HOM“'Y feet, etc. They are in both regular and extra large sizes—in fact there are At 25¢ styles and weights to satisfly every A Pair want, regular 37%c Hosiery at 25¢ a pair. Women’s Long Silk Gloves at 79¢ a Pair $1.00 $1.00 Long Long Silk Silk Gloves Gloves At At 79¢ 79¢ A very special Glove offering. 600 pairs of Women's 16-button Length Silk Gloves, in black and white and in a full range of sizes, regular $1.00 Silk Gloves a pair. This is a splendid op- to supply vourself with Long immediate and future needs at a substantial saving. ' portunit. i i Silk Gloves for Continuation of the Sale RUG of Rugs from Auction Every one of the following items is a decided bargain Smith's “Manor” Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size 6x9° feat, ’ 525 regular price $7.00—Special price w.......... T OYRIP Ty, . Smith's epperbau” Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size 6x9 feef, regular price ss.cofSpovil.! price ..... . §as s agkbse ’ ‘.5. Smith's “Nepperbau” Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size 8 feat 3 inches by 10 feet 6 Inches, regular price $12.50—Special price Smith's “Manor” Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size 8 feet § nches by 12 feet, desi suitable for parlor or sitting room, regular rice $13.00—Special price & SRR B e i Smith's “Nepperbau” Tapesiry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size 9x12 feet, regular price $14.50—Special price : ) ssatid Splendid quality Axminster Rugs, size 8 feet 3 Inches by inches, resular price $19.00—Special price-.. .. ek ot Smith's Axminster Rugs size 9x12, in pretty floral and Orfentat designs lar 50--Bpecia) price $10.49 §$11.98 $13.50 $16.98 §16.98 seatnless, size Yx13, "0