Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 8

. lu--!q & Sor, Piainfield NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 9,. 1912 SOCIAL AND BANQUET BY OVERSEERS Big Gathering at the Wauregan House For the 16th Annual Affair—Speeches by Officials and Dancing Concluded the Evening. . Colling and Ct ferred to the of the largest and most suc- anquats and socials ever giv- the overseers of the Norwich »f the United States Finishing 1ny was the 16th annual held at Wauregan house on Friday even- There was an attendance of 210, Bard, They re- al and united ef- forts of the overseers, to whom the company looked for results and who | put forth their best efforts in the run- ning of the local plant. Reference was madé to the absence of E. R. Corey, being so many that the large | whose loss as an overseer and a fellow “wiug room would not acommodate|companion was deeply regretted. He s sl sed a since the last annual ban- e tades were attractively arrang- ed and decerated with potted plants and ferns. The benquet was served at | aue applause. Following the :h speaker was given much brief addresses danc- JOHN MACDOUGALL, JOHN H ATH, | Foastmaster. Commitieeman. All Trolleys Lead s EXIT WINTER ENTER SPRING As Winter must leave the scene by the same door through which Spring must come, there is inevitably some little canflict. Winter has strength, but little by little he is being displaced and Spring is gradually brought to view., So it is with us: little by little the Spring goods have arrived and the Winter stocks have dwindled and now department after department is blossoming with the new merchandise. little prices. Sale of Marabout Boas, Capes, Muffs and Bags Your last opportunity to purchase these choice articles at about half price. MARABOUT BAGS, value $2.25, for..........98¢c MARABOUT MUFEFS. .. .$2.98, $3.50, $4.75, $8.25 CAPES. . ciiriaes e iimvs st a0 tDy SR08, $T:05 BEOAS el ooaiitn $3.25, $4.98, $5.98, $8.25 ] ock, when the menu was 23 fol- | ing was enjoved for the lows he evening, there being mato Soup M Olives « d delightf key Gi Sauce | occas s one of much enjoy i) s Mashed ps and witho! doubt the most success nberry | ever held. There were several pr Harvard loe | from out of town, includin Assorted | scn of Pa “ Coffes | dence and ) i hi tic grace, John | dence. | s toastmaster, in| In charge of the ing's entertain- oroughly home | 1 were William J. Banfield, es ar fliciant here were brief | Purdon and John Heath, the floor di- addresses by Resident Mana Tohn | rectors being James Purdon and | ¥. Rogers, Assistant Manager William | George Helmboldt | WILL GET BACK PAY FOR PERIOD OF TWO YEARS Important Decision in New Yoric Se- cured by Brady & Brady. SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS k IN SUPREME COURT | Another Verdiot Set Aside— | Judge Reserves Decision. | Want mpeoriant 4 n s been | v Willsam A, B down by the court of appeals | Sent the de ko the state of New York, whic at t alenc e BieAn: victory t at New Lon- | he law firm of rdict aside and which s John | 8 new tria o in the cdse of ¥Fr Yegar York | An MeDonald 3 Teiegra who, interjected as an ling des ik out »,‘\ been re r from | Atiorney Briscoe ed that there jed for | Was presumption on the part of the erm of | Plaintiff as to what the evidence of a | itn 1d not ‘be found, would | ave 1 bheen on hand to stify. He aiso argued that Harris' | accident was du his own | neg and that the sta of the ]mlv].u!\ that hlfli “the power | earning capacty leasened 40 per | | cent. was exags | t Major Hadlal A IWL 1id that the | aperintendent verdict of §2,840 was not exorbitant, I at the superintendent |and in suppert of the statement he | alone is vested with the power of pointed to fact Harris' loss of wages to amount of approxi- Mr. Daly will ge bill of | | { 4 $1,400 to » 1088 he | DOUBLY PROVEN | ‘ | | Norwich Readers Can No Longer| Doubt the Evidence. | a) | | Short Calendar Matters. | This itiz stified long| In William administrator, vs, iké | mse and others, fit. i fixcd B Bokx ave .6 3 | A Mrs. Oscar Bjork W. Main Norwi n, says weeks ordered ®ood results from (g entral Vermor ad Kidne sand there o1 num \f other matters we mmend t I somo | down for hearing, but were ¢ . ot : 1 Assignment of Cases. - " s ’ gt 5 " gnments re | 1 A ) e that . n nad jud mway for eye ! r D e 1 in dis r n g ind on Costello ys. E 1 s ic'Co.; Ruth | Tor . nt in pral s. New London Gas & | Bieusy = 8 0.; New Haven road vs. ouble since this remed Bernard W >s vs. Connec sale by all dealers, ticut Co.; Mary M, vs, Connec- | er-Milburn C Buffalo, 2 ticut Co. | ole agents for the United Thursday<-New Haven road vs. Charles H. Richmond and rs (two | Remember the name-— cases); New Haven road Nellie T take no ot Rose; 'New Haven road Pauline W. Stahle and ot William Booth, | Roosevelt ex Los Angelos Specl .| 3r, vs, town of Waterford. THE PRICE OF PEACE. | ressing approval of the Chicage r fc —_— speech and telling the secretary mot to Rebel Commander-in-Chief Says He { feel hurt at what (he: Goloner mteht New Haven Road Not to Blame. Must Follow Diaz. . Secretary Stimson denied the re- After a very careful inquiry to as- | port, Colonel Roosevelt said. He did certain if the New York, New Hm&n) Chih ,\Imun, March 8, via El|not say whether anything else passed and Hartford railroad company had | Paso, Texas.—The vanguard of the in- | over. the wire, but he made it known heen criminally negligent in any re- | surrecto army here departed for the | that he wrote to the Sdrdtary shortly spect which would have caused the |south by train today. It was the real | before the Chicago speech was delive of the Federal Expre at | beginning o campaign against the | ed. As to the contents of the letter, he port, July 17, last. State At-|City of Mexico, although the-immedi- | would reveal nothing. Judson has decided that | ate destination of the column was an- no fau with the company. | nounced as Jiminez, half way between | There will be no action by the court, | here and Torreon. OALL FOR/DEMOCRATIC | | The expbrts who conduc the in-| Six bridges between here and Jim- STATE CONVENTION. aniry for the state were A. E. Mitch- | inez must be repaired by ———— ell, a clvil eng wer of New York, and | MADERO'S RESIGNATION Neckwear Department SATURDAY SPECIALS Cloak and Suit Department WHITE WAISTS—A small lot of White Waists which are slightly mussed and soiled. Most of both the lingerie and tailored styles, SATURDAY—Special 87c FINE WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS—This lot also includes 3 few tail- ored s. Both long and short sleeves in either style. A good varjety of patterns. Value up to $3.50. SATURDAY—Special $1.98 WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS—Some finely tailored skirts just the thing for Spring wear in black serge, Panama and fancy mixtures. Values up to $6.00. g SATURDAY—Special $4.50 WOMEN'S these have long sleeves, in Drapery and Rug Department RAIN - arly fc ort lengths of this fine ingrain which SATURDAY—Special 58 36-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM—Printed alike on both sides it makes a particularly pleasing window drapery. Regular price 19c. SATURDAY—Special 12Y5¢ NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN of attractive patterns. sells regu 75¢ a yard. 214 and 3 alue $1.50, SATURDAY—Special $1.19 vards long in a good Domestlc Department Full size, full bleached, \ alue $1.00 BLE ever offered. the best value we have SATURDAY—Special 69c D —— White Goods and Linen Department NAPKINS samples the sizes. The regular prices for se Na from $1.00 to $6.00 a dozen. We will sell them SATURDAY—Specials 85¢c to $4.50 These are drummers 22, 24 and would run Muslin Underwear Department JUTING FLANNEL NI&HT ‘ROBES—The last of these heavy ments. - A small lot former s0ld for 75c and 9Sc. ot SATURDAY—Special 50c JN DRAWERS, made of g0od muslin and deeply embroidered. ixceptionally well made garments which have sold for 5 SATURDAY—Special 39¢ gar- Spring Wash Fabrics Dainty and light in com- parison with the flannels and fleecy weaves of Winter the colorful, silky materials now in evidence are most at- tractive. We show a very complete line of all the chpice novelties brought out this season and particularly call your attention to our ex- hibit. of Naushon Zephyr Ginghams With the softness and hand- some colorings of the import- ed ginghams of much higher price they show the same careful attention to pattern and design. They comprise a wide range of colors which are absolutely fast. These ginghams are 32 inches wide. We call your attention to our big window display where are shown a number of model dresses made from this choice fabric. 15¢ A YARD Opening Sale of Japan and China Mattings According to our usual cus- tom we are offering for a.few days our Spring importation of fine Mattings at special sale prices. An unequalled opportunity to secure the fin- est goods at sale prices. CHINA MATTINGS Value 20e..... Value 25c¢.. ..Sale price 16c Sala price 19¢c and 20c .8ale price 25¢ .Bale price 30c .Sale price 330 JAPAN MATTINGS Value 3 Value 35 Value 60c Value 40c.. vesaaes ..Sale price 25¢ Sale price 29c and 30c Sale price 45¢c and 48¢c SPECIAL But for the seeker there are still rare chances to secure the heavier goods at SALE OF Triple Coated Enameled Ware 27 cents COFFEE AND TEA POTS* STRAIGHT SAUCEPANS BERLIN KETTLES—WATER PAILS PRESERVING KETTLES—DISH PANS LIPPED SAUCE PANS TEA KETTLES—DOUBLE BOILERS 27 cents SATURDAY SPECIALS aray and black, Art Goods for working. STAMPED WAISTS, stamped in the latest designs, Thimbles at makers’ cost. recelved our allotment. Stationery Glove Department “NAPPA SUEDE" GLOVES—This well known glove we offer in tan, TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES in tan and white. which is seldom equalled and never excelled. NAINSOOK CHEMISH, stamped in most attractive desigue, a1l ready Easy to embroider, three-yard patterns Lace Department ORIENTAL LACE ALL-OVER#-18-inch All-overs in both white and cream which sell reguiarly for 98c. Leather Goods Department SEAL GRAIN LEATHER BAGS—These choice bags in blask enly with plain and embossed, brushed silver frames. Leather handles and each bag s fitted with change purse. SHELL AND AMBER BARRETTES for women and children, Strand and buckle shapes in a variety of sizes. They are all 260 qualities. Jewelry Department We recently purchased from a manufacturer a lot of Sterling Silver ‘The manufacturer did this to keep his machines running during the dull season, was quickly taken up when placed on the market and we havs just MATCH THREM IF YOU CAN FOR ?25c. SILVER THIMBLES—SATURDAY—Special 10c Toilet Goods Department SPRING VIOLET TALCUM POWDER—A 4-ounce jar of our Spring Vielet, put epecially for us under our own brand. Regular price ¥5c, WRITING PAPER—A 19¢ box of good Writing Paper: SATURDAY—Special 42¢ A Boston Store special SATURDAY—Special 69c ent SATURDAY—Special- 69¢ in cross-barred mushn SATURDAY—Special 50c SATURDAY—Special 48¢c These are all $1.06 values. SATURDAY—Special 69¢ SATURDAY—Special 17¢ This big lot of thimbles SATURDAY—Special 10c Department SATURDAY—Special 10c tary Stimson had said he had received a l ter from Colonel the troops as they proceed, and it is thought that | Is to Be Held at Bridgeport on May X vestigation, | the signal depurtment of the Balti- | the trip will require at least two days. 1and 2. 1 find the n California | more and Ohio railroad. There were about 800 men in the de e £on will average up | tachment. 8 leaves a thousand| New Haven, Conn, March 5.—It is b L avs and ) men he; but General Orozco states o { : “quality of the fruit fs fuily up to Horse's Neck Was Broken. that recruits are joining him in‘crowde. | ebden LAt the officlal -call’ to the the average | ] . . Rural Letter Carrier Seymour W. | Reed was returning to Bristol late on Friday after covering his route, when, driving down the steep hill bordering the new reservior of the New Britain | Water company in the town of Burl- ington, his horse slipped and rolled down a bank, seventy-five feet to the bottom of the reserv Bhe animal’s neck was broken. The place where the accident happened is isolated and in A Cold, La hnnpo, Thun F’fl.umenll Ts often the fatal sequence, and coughs that hang on weaken the sys- tem and lower the vital resistance. Fo- ley’'s Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable medicine that stops the cough nromptly by healing the cause; soothes the Inflamed air passages, and checks the cold. Keep always on hand. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co.|the town of Burlington, six miles — —— from Bristol. The roadway was very Wail Order Houses. ey, Don't undemyall us for samo qualify goodn Tell ms your wanis Nots phews. No paving in advance. ) freight eharres. Ne riak whatewer. Try us on Would Keep Expenses Down. Punt, We wil L & M Pani Ws ticx Mw| Nobody wants Yo knock Mesico, of add ONL and then you hare (he best pure Lead | o Wt ot piis e e Zine and Lead Ol Puint made. and iVs com 35 | COUTS DAL OUT army expenses L ould| ~v-lV abeut £1.57 per gallon. L 80 g f our neighbor to the south were dianapolls News on L. W. Carmll & Sen, Neewich, Waler better behaved.—In- G eneral Oroczo said in an interview t nothing except the resignation of Px&md(n[ Madero could now stop the war. “He must follow Didz,” sald the rebel commande state convention which will choose delegatds to the national convention will be issued tomorrow morning. It has been signed by State Chairman 'Cnmslm‘k and now awaits the signa- | ture of Secretary Thomas, who is out of town, and will not return until Sat- urday morning. The state convention will be held in Bridgeport May 1 and 2. n-chief. “HELLO!” HELLO!” Roosevelt and Stimson Discuss Latter’s Speech Over 'Phone. Despondent Over Wife's Death. New Haven, Conn., March 8.—De- Oyster Bay, N. Y., March 8.—A con- democrats to select delegates for the | Versation over the telephone between New York and Washington, with Theo- dore Roosevelt at one end and Secre- tary of War Stimson at the other, took e today as a sequel to the secre- ©'s speech in Chicago in support of Taft policies and Colonel Roose- It was re- the velt's statement in reply. ported from Washington that Secre- spondent because of the death of his wife, which occurred a week ago, Sam- vel Taylor, 55 years old, committed suicide at his home, on Elm street, to- day, by gas asphyxiation. A Mexican department of labor, un- der the secretary of Fomento, has been added to deal with labor matters. | COLOMBIAN MINISTER WAS NOT RECALLED. Resigned of His Own Initiative, Says Senor MacDouall. Washington, March §.—Senor Pedro Nel Ospina was not recalled by Colom- bia as minister to the United States as a result of his attributed insult to this country by informing the state depart- ment unofficially that a visit by Sec- retary of State Knox to Colombla might be “inopportune.” Senor Roberto MacDouall, charge | d'affaires of the Colombian legation, said tonight that Senor Ospina resign- ed of his own initiative and that the state department did not recelve a spe- cial invitation from Colombia for Mr. Knox to visit there, Tailors iocked Out in Berlin. Berlin, March 8.—The Employing Tailors’ association at a #eeting here today decided on a general lockout of | men’s tailors to become effective to- morroly. In the aggregate the lock- out will affect 45,000 tailors in 158 cities, was due (o a strike of the tailors in- augurated in varicus cities last Friday for an increase in waxez New World’ Rteord for Monoplano. Johannlsthal, March 8.—Herr Hoff- men, driving a monoplane, took up four passengers today and flew with them for 32 minutes and 33 secomds, establishng a new world's record. Secretary Knax in Honduras. Amapala, Honduras, March 9.—Sec- retary of State Knox arrived here to- The action of the association | { day on board the armore | that Wwas before the th ruiser Ma- | ryland, from Corinto, aragua, He came ashore at one o'clock and was given a lurcheon by the members of the cabinet. President Bonilla was unable to attend the function owing to illness and sent his regrets. Patent in Litigation. Robert E. Osborne, of Pittsburg, Fa., has brought civil action in the superior court against George C. Palmer, of Stamford, claiming $2,000 damages and one-half equity in a valuable patent. The plaintiff alleges thata in May, he and Mr. Palmer entered into an agreement that they were to have is- sued to them jointly a patent for an exhaust silencer of an automobile en- gine, and under the terms of the agree- ment the plaintiff was to supply funds for the experiments. Up to Fel 1911, the plaintiff says, he expended the sum of $1,600, but at that time he heard that Mr. Palmer had issued himself a patent in his own name. Until the ter- mination o fthe suit the defendant has been enjoined from transferring, sell- ing or making any disposition of the patent, What Really Counts. Probably the president doesn't care who gets the straw votes %o long as he gets the delegates.—Providence Journal. Hitting the Pipe Nonw. “I never dream,” s s T. R. But -term might- mare came aleng.—Atlanta Constitu- tion. ¢ 1910, | Lieut. Field Courtmartialed. El Pado, Texas, March & ut Benjamin Field, who crossed the Mex ican border on a street car with American soldiers on February 15 in a mistaken effort to reagh a point on the international boundary which he had been ordered to guard, was tried by a ecurtmariia! at Fort Bliss today The result of the finding will not be made public until it is given out by the war department at Washington. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toiiet Germicide? You don’t have to pay §0c or $1.00 a pint for listerian antiseptics or per- oxide, You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25¢ box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtin2 destroys germs that cause dlsease, decay and odors—that is why it 13 the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses anu preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sporge bathihg it complately eradl- cates perspiration and other disagree- ahle tody odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other toiier and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, Inflamed eyes and to purlfy mouth and breath after smoking. Yeu can get Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic at amy drug store, price 25c and bOc, or by mail postpald from The Paxtine To:- let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if yvou would llke to try it before bugying