Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1912 it Gty agular GALVANIZED WARE ad Wash Tub Rochester Percolator $1.49 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Semi-Annual Kitchenware Sale Begins Thursday Morning, March Tth, 1312 March is the timely month for kitchen replenishment, because it is then that the Boston Store’s Semi-Annual Sale of good Housewares spreads its feast of good opportunity ing events of the year, because these Housewares are based on help- fulness, and they must be the best and always sold at the lowest price. - ENAMEL WARE ¢ quar JAPANNED WARE grice 49¢, wer Large size $1.50. Medfur Large Br 36 inch Infant sorbing | were $1.10. 40 inch Infant | were $1.2 s{ 45 $1.39. 48 inch 10, were § ncl Heavy Dust [ price 11c, we Lunch e price| | price NICKEL PLATED Rome were $1.10. 8 Rome ' were $1.25 No. 9 Rome 95c, were $1.30. 3 pint Rome Tea or Coffee price 50c, were 7 i pint’ Rome Sale price 5bc 5 pint Rome e price 60c imb Pan and Brush 3 pint Rochester Nickel Cr | pric Bath Room Fixtures, | heavy nickel | B ub’ S, { Brush Holders 1 quart Measure. It is one of the most interest= Francisco, Winnie BRUSHES WASH BOILERS the railroad WOODEN WARE WILLIMANTIC. What s Going On Ton.gm. A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U. S, W. V Obwebetucic Lodge, No. n 1..040. F. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer's Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Bcenic Temple. Republican Caucus in Town Hall OBITUARY. Mrs. W. R. Wilson. Mary E., aged 71, widow of W. R. Wilson died Wednesday mornireg. native of Willi- mantic, a direct descendant of Fran- cis Cook, who came over on the May- flower’s first voyage. Sho posses rare traits of character wade New England women potent in the rapid development of the country. Mrs, Wilson was a teache befo marriage to Dr. J. S. Cun ningham in 1869. After their marriage they went to California, being pas sengerr. on tho second train to cros the contin Here she bhegan the ploneer life that called into play ail that was strongest and most enduring in her character. Her first husband, Dr. Cunningham, was active in temperance work, heing a’lecturer. of note. He died in 1877, In 18 e married W. R. W an educator well known at tha fnce the last marriage she sided most of the ti quel ¢ eaves two brothers, George W. Capen Soquel and Charles A. Capen of limantic, and the following ch dren: John A. Cu Suquel, Mrs, I¢ Mrs. lone Wymsa Spencer of S nningha Cunn The funeral of Plerre Milletta was Teld Wednesday morning at 9 o'cl at Mary's church. Chere was a large floral tributes Burial was in § Seeks Letters Administrgtion Palmer There wi James A. Shes Mail Carrier Resigns. Wilsor Every Kind and Every Piece at a Saving GLASS WARE TIN WARE AND WIRE GOODS “overed Bread Raiser—s Infant’s Bath—Sale price 98¢, 3 30 quart Deep Pail or Wash Kettle— ted Japaned , with hinged cover the regularprice WHITE AND DECORATED ‘ size Decorated Coffee Pots—|_gate price 10¢ Coffee Pots- rated China all solid brass, elf, with nickel WHAT 4c WILL BUY WHAT 8c WlLL BUY. shlong Wire Dish Veneered Birch Wood Knife Seats, all sizes. and 2 quart Doing Pans COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE How Cold Causes Kidney Disecase. action, q FREE . Hith 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 Qt. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD (0. \ Willimaatic, Conn. 78 MONUMENTS, | Headstonos ana Markers In onr stock | | reas | and Inspect 1000 artistls designs. ed. Obtain our prices | WM., F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watsen Streeta Wiiliman R f C JA‘]\SOA,, Dunu:l Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street, - . Willi Telephone ons. Box with divigions. and 2 quart Pudd >ans SLEEE and 2 quart Pudding Pans Decorated Splash Mats. Revolving Handle Rolling Pins. Medium Size Colenders. 3 quart Suds Dipper. Bread Pans, | 8-3-10 quart Dia 5-6-8 quart Champjon Sieves 50 Brass Headed Steel Paring Kniv Measuring Cups. 301 Main Street, Cotton Dish Mops. Sheet M usic i JAMES HARRIES, Wire Vegetable pint_Parson’s Ammonia | Steel Paring Knives Enamel Handle Te 3 Enamel Handle Soap Strainer. Brags Picture Frames on Easels, | heavy g decoration, UNDE SPECIAL PRICES ON DINNER SETS | o make reom for our spring shipment of Stoc | we are closing out the following patterns peach blossim decoration n gml( floral decoration, S French China of 16 trimming decorations, requiring four firings, these sets .mwmh $35.00 eacl; Notice the saving during this sale, your cholce Pattern Dinner sen_decoration, Wedgewood green SPECIAL- THE H. C. MURRAY C E. H. SPRING, Plam) Tuner‘ Fhone 1 Willimantte, Co HIRAM N. FENN AKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St tie, Ct. Villima, Telepnone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors lo Sesslons & nore) { {mbalmers end Funeral Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. A nice vartery of Fresh Fis Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St, alsn | W. P. 8. Keating and | leville, | Wednes Willimantic, Conn. | | flce, has tendered his resignation to take effect April 1. Postmaster C, H. | Dimmick said Wednesday afternupn that bids were being awaited and would be opened on the 15th and the contract awarded to the successful Vidder, Organ Recital by William H. Bush. There was a fair attendance Wed- nesday evening at the organ recital in the First Congregational chuich, given as one number in the Sodalitas. Grex club lecture and concert course. The recital was by Willlam H, Bush of New London. Msaurice F. Wallen of this city was the temor soloist. The music was excoptionally fine, Mr. Wallen's singing was of the usual high order. £TATE HEALTH OFFICER Gomea to Townfer. Gonfarenoa sith City Authorities Concerning Small- pox Cases. . Wednesday morning Secretary Townsend of the state board of health was instown and with City Health Of- ficer Dr. W, P. S. Keating visited the three smallpox cases and pronounced all to be typical ones. Dr. Keating ex- plained to Secretary Townsend just t had been done relative to quar- antine restrictions and everything was approved by Secretary Townsend, He said the city health officer had acted in_the matter. hen the cases had been inspected, | Secretary Townsend, Mayvor D. P. | Dunn, County Health Officer George man, City Health Officer Dr. first Selectman Robert E. Mitchell held a conference. The cfficials were informed by the retary of the state board of health 1a: all necessary precautions had been teken and with no more cases reported there was no necesaity for ting the cases. he secretary not give the officials any idea ere the disease had its origin, It is believel by some that the dis- ease was brought to Willimantic by some transient who possibly attended 1 ment lic enterta to the present time Dr. Ke: s vaccina bout 250 school cr 1 who were sent by their parents ntarily for that purpose to the alth officer. Secreiary Townsend d_ Wednesday that all the people d do was to take all necessary tions and suggeeted that t g ght to get vaccinated. .\ large sup- ply of vaccine virus has arrived in town and nearly ail the physiclans are 1sy vaceinating children and a few aduite Weinesday afternoo: board of | selectmen, the county heaith officer, and the city health cfficer held a con- » The board was informed of ondition of the three patients hy Dr. Keating, and what was being done No Evil-Doers Wednesday. Wednesday :norning. ourt Personals. 1. Clirton Lethrop was in New Ha- ven Wednesday Joseph M. Berard is in Hoston, at- ng the automobile show Harry W. Standish attended the an- obile show in Boston Wednesday Mrs. Albert H. Hosmer of Main oo & Osaond Go. WML | fireat spent Wednesday in Hartford. Judge of Probate Fred B. Sackett =| of Andover was in the city Wednes- Henry, who has been in business, has rvturned Mr. and Mrs. Windham road s; Hartford, Fred O. Vinton, postmaster at Ea- vas a W:ilimantic visitor on nk E. Herrick of pent Wednesday 1in J. I. C, Stone of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, was a Willimantie visitor Wednesday stmaster T%omas Roberts of N tmantic visitor ou of Columbia left Yed- visit with reiatives in P. Du Menc \ester Hart- | ford Wednesda: HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH| Attorneys P. J. Danahey and G. E. Hinman were in Putnam, attending uperior court, Tuesda W, body of Water- ormer selectman of Wind- wm, is in town visiting friends. of Taftvil Mrs street ha Prentice of Stafford Springs town Wednesday calling on Mre. Thomas Lillibridges, who has visiting her sister, Mrs, Fred D, lan North street, has returned iome in Yantic COLCH"STER School Inleruu~Good Attend - ance at Dairymen's Institute. neetin, Der Verbersserer Remarks by 3, entitled My Air-Auto- t; piano solo, Miss Herschatter reading by McCall '13, M Auto- . eaking e held in Grange hall present the can- , about the middie school athietic decided to incor- athletics of the high school G. B ar Game at Lebanon. \ number of friends of Boys club haeketball team went to Lebanon the basketball game between b team and the Lebanon Ath- b team. Dairymen'’s Institute. 1ere was a large attendance at the ‘s assoclation meeting In ange from surt ding towns were pres- Briefs and Personals. Edwin Corfey of East Haddam was | n town P. meeting. Mrs., Samuel L, Bterns and Miss Mary Mintg were guests of friends in artford Wednesday. \Hss Julia Sullivan returned to New k Wednesday after several weeks' t with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, on Willlmantic ave- nue. - Miss Sullivan will resume her duties 28 a graduate nurse. George S, Collins of Manchester . i town Tuesd: meeting of the Knights of Pythias sday to attend the K. of Yo s ven Wednesday. ph Crocker returned Tues- everal weeks' Y. Wolf and Daniel O'Brien were csllers in Norwich - Tuesday with Case's touring car. T, J. Casev of Boston was the guest of T. P. Kinney Tuesday. Waterbury.—The Conneetieut com- pany is now located in the Citigens’ bank building g on a straw ride to | Wednesday. A number | evening to attend the am Higart was a Vvisitor in visit with her Mrs, Hattie Jackson, - in Stops Falling Hair and Destroys Dandruff Makes t‘he };:r_ Grow Long, Heavy and Luxuriant and We Can Quickly Prove It If You Wish to Double the Beauty of Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25 Cent Bottle and Try This Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair with Tittle trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning— just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and_abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hai Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. 1t's exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper- ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling bril- liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks® use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. @ Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store o toilet counter and try it as directed. S Danderine JEWETT CITY company b . B oy New Silver Links Cirole of the Kings | 27 Da:ghters Organized—Borough Of- | (oo, ficials Name Committess—Eleotric | ingale Light Commission Named. Poy ver Links circle of the King's| ! Daughters of the Congregational | Rhodes Si afternoon with the following officers Vs, Leader, Miss Jean Burleson; vice leader, Miss Marian Paul; recording secretary, Miss Mary McNicol; corre- sponding secretary, Miss Pearl Gane treasurer, Miss Clara Roode; chairman | ¢ of the lookout committee, Miss Doro- i Fl<C thy Paul; chairman of the social com- | “OT¥, mittee, Misg Jane Reynolds, these chairmen to. appoint their own com- mittecs. Borough Committees Appointed. Tho regular meeting of the board of | warden and burgesses was held Mon- i day evening, when the following com- mittees were appointed: * Fire, Bur- ses W. G. Murray, D, P, Auclair ance, Burgesses Joseph Bryant, F. Third F‘ Robingon; police, Burgesses Murray | Camp ve. and Auclair; streets, Warden McCar- \11 L thy and Burgesses Bryant and Robin- - son, The bonds of Collectar B, 1M | compan Gray and Bafliff Connelly were ac cepted. A. M. Brown for one year. A. Faust two years and George Moeller D, | three years were elected a board of | Number electric light commissioners. The mat- | Mrs. ter of collecting license fees from pool | rooms was left in the hands of the| police committee, who are to report at | ebration the next meeting. The clerk was ir Cough. structed to procure a list of all super numerary policemen and place it in the | Ry hands of the police committee. Anne for team | ted to probate, a8 ordered | have been prising the house and ict he bill of A. G. Brewst work on roads for $76.50 wa paid. | street COLUMBIA SCHOOLS | savgtiter | Bridge Working Along Up to Date Lines as|to the Demonstrated by Recent Education- | Missions, al Mesting. ra’ home The exhibition of school work b the teachers and pupils of the Colum sia schools at Yeoman's hall on Fri veral dey evening was witnessed by an au- ¥ (":"“' dience that fiiled the hall to over- | 1ate, flowing. The affair was under the rection of Supervisor L. T. Garri- [ Bridge son, end was a good exposition of the | work done in the several schools, all | /.o of which were represented, The ex- | a0 % erciges opened by a cormet solo by | ypof T Hubert Woodward, accompanied on the plano by his sister, Evelyn Wood- | 3 1T 0 w: Supervisor followed | % “ECk with brief remarks, se forth the | re of the work in which he was |} .5 en came an illustration of the| manner in which geography is taugt tha Cifferent grades by Mrs. AMHc A Stoughton of the O1d Hop River . Mre. Stoughton also gave an ation of rapid ealculation th was bewildering in the quickness ts execution and elicited much ap plause, Miss Alice Brown of the model school at Hop River village ame next with an exhibition of ¥ nary reading with its accompanyiug word drill. Miss Brown gave also an | cjar llustration of a history recitation, | 1o which was closely followed by the wrgo audlence with keen interest M. ¥ Miss Sayles of Chestnut Hill f 3 owed with a fine exhibiton of firs.| grade reading, and then e Miss | yr g Carrie Palmer of Pine Street and )y} Henry Brown of the Center, each fl-| lustrating . different pLases of upper |y ade reading; Miss Hattie Drowr -+ o North school put her pupils (= through a wide-awake articulation | and correct form drill and also gave | FRU0, hem a lesson in writing, illustrating | 30 U0 the free-arm movement. Mise Gene- | 0. ve Little of the West Street school an interesting illustration of the hing arithmetic in | 11 the numbers fre devices used in teac the lower grades, were well received, the audience juently showing interest and appr in_an appreciative manne e Following the exhibit by the schools | ¥as an interesting address by Super- | visor Clough of Deep River g W. H Bliss, secrotary of the Co- lumbia school commiitee, was called upon and made a brief address, in which he pointed out the lmp'lr(,;'u‘" of co-operation, and particularly em- phasized the danger to the sl hools o indifferent parent + meeting closed with the singing of America by the audience. Colum- bla is fortunate in its teachers and Supervisor Garrison is doing good work, i SUPERIOR COURT, ¢ ‘nn a t Short Calendar Session at Putnam on | Friday—Three Uncontested Divorce ignments for Following | | The Windnam county superior court | B )¢ Horehound and Tar comes in Friday. March 8, at Putnam at 10.30 o'clock for short calendar and assignment of cases; Hon. William L. Bennett, jucge. TFollowing are the short calendar as signmen Emily M. Latarop, trus,, v8. the Dan- lson Worsted Co.; Edgar Rhodes Willlam H. Segar; Mary H. Baker vs Nellie Gelinas; Abby I, Abbe el appeal from commissionérs; M. Emma Kendall vs. Bila G. Clarke et als.; the Williamsviile Mfs. Co. va. the Kil ingly Mfg. Co.; Ella Nora Young's ap- peal from probate; Stefan Bundek ot al. vs, Joseph Dvorsky et al.; Fayette L. Wright vs. New Haven raliroad h was organized at the home of | Mandell Mrs. George A. Haakell on Tuesday | Uncontes of Public Beouests in Will of Hedden—Mrs. Stanton Williams 81st Birthday Cel wing bequests to the Baptist \n—m to the Congregational board of minis | tera’ relief of New bequests fror Whooping Cough at 81 Young Springs Defeated i- | Tedford ven have bee spending a few Walter Lathrop has re visit to Providence Roscoe Burrows left Stonington held rgoms in the ¢ ning and worked clasg of candidates Mr. and New Yor Miss Mary I. Brooks is at her home on Forsythe str Abner urnsd from = is the reliable remedy for