Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 8

e NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912 NORWICH ELKS WIN _IN SECOND CONTEST. ' Teok M-f ‘the Games, New Lon- don Getting One, While Pool Was Net. Finished, ‘&w London Elks again went down to defeat Tuesday evening here at the Flks' home in the second evening of their series of match games in the five d\fterent events in which they met last weez in New London. Without being avle to finish the pool games, the Nor- wich players had a majority of the events of the evening winning in forty-flve, pinochle and pitch, while the New London Klks won in cribbage. The pool games will be finished when the Norwich Elks go to New London unext Tuesday night. After the team game in cribbage was over, Capt. M. J. Keough of the Nor- wich Elks challenged Capt. W. Arm- strong of the New London cribbage team to a-special match, which was played oft with Captain Keough \Hn— ning, three games to none. The New London Elks arrived Uv strong in a special car on the trip reaching here at 7.45, and returned by special trolley from here at 11.45. The games were followed by a roast beef supper, and the social time was aug- mented by a musical programme ror which George K. Martin of the Ni Tondon lodge was [»r(—‘sm‘d into m\r\ho as the pianist, a position in which he save a good account of himself. The folm\\mx were the games and the resuits in eac! Pitch-~Norwich 2 Norwich players, L. I Joseph A. C. Matthews, Watson, Farrell, B. Caron, William Young, Jo- | mepn Cummings, . B. €. Hannis, Dan | Williams, Jack Wilson, Edward B land, T. Craney. New London players, J. F. Leary, G. N. Putnam, T. E. Don- ohue, K. Kennedy, A. E. Fournier, John McCormick, D. Donnelly, M. Newman, S. Ofen, A. Silvia, D. “ronin. wich 53, New Lundnn Nomwich players, C. LS Sonnell, . , P. Hayes, S, Sandfl'mm, ]!. J. McCormick, W. T. Ward, Fred Huteh- ing, P, 8hea, New London players, R. i P. Freeman, J. C. Geary, Edward Dray, Patrick Clifford Joseph Hourigan, James Drudy, P. Burns, P. L. Shea. Cribbage —New London 6, Norwich 4. New London players, James Stewart, A. Beagley, W. Armstrong, Timothy @'Neil. Norwich players, George Pratt, Arthur TWebb, M. Keough, John An- #ell orwich 9375, New Lon- orwich M. play 1 Goidemith, : M.. Slll]i\'fin, Blake, 8. Ric Pool—R. ( Norwich, 50, Doec. Rowe, New London, 34. J. Boylan, \01- wich, 50, Cornelius Carroll, New L don, 38. M. Donler v London, 60, M. Cronin, Bullivan, New L nis, Norwich, 40. more games unfinished, but on games played Nor- wich has a total of 180 to 173 for New London. §. B.KELLOGG SUPERINTENDENT OF -BIG CANADIAN DAM. Norwich Man is in Charge of One of Largest Jobs on the Continent. is Bassano, a small town in Alberta, showing the way to many la by advertising its advantag rge folde rived at th pt. Walter Richards of the 2 1 H. v London water and sewer departments which sets forth the merits of Bassa- no's location. Although not half the size of Groton, Bassano has a publicity agent whose efforts are largely rrqpuu— s for a grm\tn that” bids f 2 it one of the largest place gection. municipal nge differer do. Inste statement ma that The at 1t egents docile and so, in the of the publicity agent goes than the 1 of making that “we boom” he says: “Bassano: The Best Weet by a Dam The site jam alluded to that which is in proc on and which will be tion of many thousands of square acres around na the =0 All Trolleys Lead : The Business Centre of Norwich Kitchen and Household Furnishings There are other departments which make more show but there are no others where quality counts for as much. When you buy a utensil for kitchen use or for the house it is not for a single season Therefore buy the best and buy it where honest values are the standard. We count a satis- fied customer as the best advertisement and we can guarantee that you will be satisfied. This basement department is one in which we take a just pride. but for as long as that article may last. SPECIAL SALE OF Triple Coated Enam:l Ware Serviceable, durable, high grade enamel ware, full triple coated, \ 27 cents COFFEE AND TEA POTS, STRAIGHT SAUCEPANS WITH COVER, BERLIN KETTLES, WATER PAILS, PRESERVING KETTLES, DISH PA LIPPED SAUCE PANS, TEA 'KETTLES, DOUBLE BOILERS, 27 cents éach BATH ROOM FIXTURES 18-inch TOWEL BAR, value 3% 30-inch TOWEL BAR, value 5 32-inch TOWEL BAR, value 6 . 36-inch TOWEL BAR, value 75c....... cesesrnenans vees 800 SOAPS AND CLEANERS AT SALE PRICES LENOX SOAP .. “B” SOAP 15¢c box of BORAX S Nex- dE BORAN. . oo o s s iilihes e Sonabe 7c 4 POUNDS GOLD DU GLASS SHELVES, INCLUDING BRACKETS Tc DRI-MONIA 2 7¢ RED-E-CLEANSER .. SILVER CREAM POLISH SOILOFF SHELF, value $1.19 SHELF, value $1.2 . 30-inch SHELF, value $1.50.. ..$1.39 NICKEL TUMBLER AND BRUSH HOLDERS, value .................... 50c D SOAP HOLDERS, 9 10¢ 10¢ BON AMI NICKEL TUMBLER X-RAY STOVE POLISH, value 10¢c e S NICKEL TOWEL BAR, one arm, value 3%¢c. NICKEL TOWEL BAR, two arms, vaiua 30 NICKEL SOAP DISHES, value $9¢ NICKEL TUB SOAP DISHES, value 8%c. NICKEL SPONGE HOLDERS value 25c. STOVE NIC POLISH, value 10c value SATIN GLOSS POLISH, 6-5-4 POLISH, value 25c.... CLOTHES BASKETS, both splint and willow 75c, 85¢, 95¢, $1.49, $1.69, $1.89 CLOTHES HAMPERS $1.50, $1.85, $2.25, $2.65 BRUSHES FLOOR BRUSHES .... COUNTER BRU Kl{F l‘llf'l‘hh BRU Opening Sale of Straw Mattings ...$2.25, $2.65, $3.00 8 ¢ 8205, &5 In one way the little brown and yellow men of Japan and dfina have always surpassed the west and possibly al- ..35c, 45¢, 50¢ B¢, 18c, 25¢ .5¢, 8¢, 12¢, 15¢ ways will—they produce carpets of straw of such quality and at such prices that others cannot compete. We are dis- playing the new importations just received and according to our custom are selling them at special prices. Fof a short 5¢, 39c¢, 50c time we offer our entire stock at prices which shew a material reduction from the ordinary and an inspection of this farge assortment will show you many meney-saving opportunities. CHINA MATTINGS T U SRR A R T 15¢ T-WRINGING MOPS, LESS DRY MOPS WET MOPS WOOL WALL DU FEATHER DU BROOMS OF ....09 ...69c, 75¢, $1.00 < -22¢,525¢ . ....85¢ ,10:, 1°c 25c 29!:, 49c 50c, 55¢, 59¢, €5¢ JAPAN MATTINGS Value 30c a yard—Sale price. . Value 35¢c a vard—Sale price. vard—Sale Value 20c THE BE 5c a yard—Sale price............. 18¢ and 20c Value 60c a -yard—Sale price COPPER WASH BOILERS g . : + These Japan Mattings are shown In hn(h the plain NO. 8 ALL COPPER BCILER was $2 now $2.49 Value 30c a yard—Sale price.. -250 and in dainty stencilled designs in color, NO. ALL COPPER BOILER was MlSCELLANEOUS value 8¢, T?c 3 nov .32.68 Valu vard—Sale price STRAW MATTING RUGS Choice Oriental apd floral designs in Rugs of vard—Sale pri 8¢ Value 40c a 153, 19¢, 23¢ Fine ..19¢c, 25¢, \,gcv 75c The above comprises a complete line of both plain and Straw Matting. These are reversible as the designs are . 12¢ fancy mattings, the fancy mattings showing the pattern woven clear through and the Rugs are very durable .12¢ 3 k- i 3 ) F hich ze 9 by 12, regular price §3.50-—Sale price e on both sides. We have a few shert lengths which we 9, regular price $2.00—8ale price. 9 \m 3 1ve marked at specially low prices to close out quickly. 6, regular price She—Sale price... sano. It will be the largest irrigated district in the world; the d:ml is the largest on the continent, and to bulld it one-half as terial will he removed as will be re- moved to makae the Panama The folder gives the informati ) is 83 miles ea . miles west of Medicine Hat on nadian Pacific Rict interest and the big fact that his is aspistant Kellogg of They ars en Hydraulic C in Bassano perintendent, Ambursen ompany. truction NEARER THE REQUIREMENTS Mr. and | and has returned to his home in West- state militla is to be used for an of ate ;ui from ten v with the jtroops. In order to take st i o o oarbte rly : h Lof Ao re a pledged | | Mrs. Fred Jordan of Willimantic. erly, OF REGULAR!SERVICE. | (15 Creanization .of ‘the oo 15 s o Shan ol P raite Death of Mrs. Carpenter. e to have more This means uest of . and Mrs. Hermon J. was cailed to Arrangements for Target Practice and Camp of Instructions. wturday by the death a Carpenter s Providence hos to 2,000 in \h- ct"' m Board of Trustees Wi I?’urchase Them | | Lo at Par from the Holder. | in he infantry of the milit er arms of the | 1- ion 0, ad have been loading ties on flat 1 otfi\ ers gener ¥ Tecognize the ce — _ | Londen dn(l the stat ,m this wee : e pital. r has been ill for tional auxiliary Posun vote went through here at | tho past two The funeral will operatir ith the wa ment in | 1€ ¢ daa A AR , 1 ‘lhv- de being - caused | take place tod 5 this aff » trouble north. Walter e Coleinan of Lo it enllk "RNTI HAPPENINGS. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Silverthorn pent the week end af MRS. H. H. OSGOOD | o PR have moved from this village to Day- e home of Mr, Balch's MADE VICE PRESIDENT. | B Overseer Feindeisen Returns to West- | ville. mhm her, Mrs. Mary Ladd, Celee oh B UNEET | eply—Mrs, George Carpent.r; Death. Jeindeisen, who has been over- Mrs, Albert Eldridge wers > i C t I Woman's geer in the spooling Toom for the past sts Sunday of relutives in Stoning- | Connecticut Congregationa oman Mrs, Thomas Lillibridge has return- | vear, has left on account of poor health | ton, companies in the reguiar serv vear the Last 1ty of the target practice of the t artiliery reserves were published, but no attempt was mede to indicate the comparative efficiency of - the different organizations. This summer an effort will be made to take 2 step further in bringing the militia up to the reeular standard. Home Missionary Society’s Annual | Meeting at Meriden. Congregational Woman's Home eld | an- | The Missionary society of Connecticut b th annual meeting, heard ris and efected officers for nw vear at Meriden Tuesc are: President, Mrs. W , New Haven; honorary president, Mrs. E. P. Parker, ford; vice presidents, Mrs. H. H. | good, Norwich, Mrs. Robert C. Deni- — son, New Haven, Mrs. Rockwell H. HEALT:—! MANUAL Potter, Hartford; recording secretary, Mrs, Albert H. Pitkin, Hartford; corre- | [gsued by Y. M. C. A. and Distributed sponding secretaries, Mrs. Childs R. Amone T Moot Childs, Hartford, Mrs. F. G. Sumner, e According to the present plans the (arm-r ctice nr the main C. SHATTERED NERVES Of Brooklyn Girl Were Soon Rebuilt by Vinel. Did you know that nervous condi- tlong due to overwork, mental strain and worry, or rundown condition of . the system, can be curcd? “No one can realize what it means ty have shattered nerves unless they lhave heen through this trial” says Frances Grabau of Brooklyn. “For the last two Vedrs my nervous aystem seemed to he completely broken down and caused me a great deal of fering. Vinol has made me well galn, 1 have found it the gresatest r @ and body buildér on tiwe market thete is nothing equwl fo it. I omoend Vinol to all nervous wom. en and men.” This delicious cod liver and firom yreparation without ofl (Vinol) is so helpful in nervoug conditfons because it enriches the blood and butlds up the whole body, thus nourishing and strengthening the nerves. We guar- antee Vinol fo give you satisfaction. refunding the meney 1f it does nof. Broadway Pharmary, G. G. Engler, Nerwich, Cepm, Milford: treasurer, Mrs. James B. Thompson, Ne A foru pmw Health Magual, gotten i 'm, has just been is- CONGREGAT!ONAL MINISTERS® | Confersnce Held at the Groton Church | -—Paper by Rev, P. C. Wright. $1150 (top exira) The Maxwell Mercury is here—don’t fail to see it The Maxwell Mercury, 110-inch wheel- base, is fitted with a flush-side, ventilated, vestibuled, fore-door body. It's equipped with high-tension racing magneto, Stromberg carburetor, Columbia Honeycomb type of radiator with a hood of new design. The Maxwell Mercury is worthy of com- parison with cars of highest price. tuffofiloo morning a confer w London county Congregational minist Rev. nes R. Danforth, {of the Groton Congregatic is & member of the association, @ meets every month at the y one of itg members. There were ent many ministers, reprezentinz ne ly- every town in New London county. lD\ll‘h’lZ the recess for lunch, between the morning and afternoon sessions, ]the visiting preachers visited some of i the places of historical interest in the borough. The programme for the day, which commenced promptly at 10.30, was as | — follows: Devotions, Rev. J. Romeyn pR, Danforth; eas&g', Manlsm;s liel.‘vlélunl to !} e e, the Business Men, Rev, P. C. Wright; | 3 | luncheon; essay, Albert Alcuin and His | HEM-ROID Will Interést Every Per. | influence Upon Charlemegne, Defend- | ‘Mae Bi er of the Faith, Rev. George E. Spald- | son - Wao s Sl Jr. m}{av J. Romeyn Daaforth, pastor ot | The public is mmtéd to D, T, S, the First Church of Christ, New. Lon- | Leonhardt of Lincold/) Nebr., for years don, and son of Rev. James R. Dan- | of study of the treatgient of piles, and forth, D, D, of Groton, was moderator | for- his * discovery-of = a successful | of the Conferenca. | remedy, taken inwardly, which uvene | up_the stsgnant blood clrculation snd | WORKING FOR VOTES THE Mercury is just another evidence of exceptional Maxwell value—a 30-h.p. Roadster for $1150 With its wealth of refinements, it is easily the best appointed car of its type. Swift as well as stylish, it is a test-proven mile-a-minute roadster. I‘ ven if you should be interested in it only a beautiful example of automobile build- mg-aee the New Mercury. E. A, Smith Endeavoring to Get 2,000 | for Prohibitionists in County. County Organizer Ernest Allison Smjth has stirted oat on the task of making New Lordon county show ite | LEONHARDT’S DISCOVERY. | You cerfm'nly miss seeing the if you are going to pwm NV, &H. Mm Agems‘ | 1 " " o reduces the swollen vessels. Drl_ Chimney Fire in Reynelds Strest. 7. ivaraes prescription is HEM- | T h 433 At five minutes past six Tu ROID, sold by N. D. | elephone evening, a still alarm called the department to the heme of Join Rar- and--all druggists at $1 treatment. Guaranteed to Ty, expressman, 45 Revnelds street. | faction. Dr. Leonhardt o, Station ! fgr a chimner fire. Fngine compsny ' B. Ruffalo, N. Y. Write for book- | - Ne, 1 frem the Central staiion re- let