Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY,’ MARCH 14, 1912 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. L W business, b will celebrate o y giving you f THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Ne. Ne. 4 A ve Wit 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 ENAMELED KETTLES COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUuBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS ARGE JARDINIERS (98c value) NA DISHES and PITCHERS, CE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD (0. Willimantic, Conn. Qe with HEAVY A mice vartety of Fresh Flah: also Ecaliops, Oysters and Clams, at STBONG'S FISH MARKET, 28-Nerta 1. 3rd Anniversary Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK offered before. e the civil action of Rhodes vs. Segar [h [ h d H This matter came up at the short cal- Ur IT| Y‘[ l[' YCHI‘ l[l endar session last Friday and was | taker. under consideration by Judge . . Bennett. Clerk Edgar M. Warner has e R & f vyers I v X the most lntomparable notified the lawyers of Judge's resented the plainti: William A. King the New Fire Escapes for Mills. The n Thread company's beginning to its present command- |local is being equipped with of High BusiH fire_esc that _are belng attached ttees . dedly, Enuriye to its various mills wherever there is need of them. This is an addition to fire protection t has already for your good encouragement, and established at ant ring the past years of successful Aerive From iindisda. who for the past n emploved om each department and marked at the his fumily a imant on - e | Wednesday to make thelr home No. 18—Dre 3 ain, striped | X Probate Hearm..;‘ : rs worth 50c| TS Ella Vogel has applied to Anniversary price 33 a yard. It Albums, plain or d 8, ! old wor Jo—Anniversary e Anniversary price 33c. | good and Hamburg ers, made of WILLIMANTIC. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F. San Jose Council i4, K. of C. Trinity Chapte R A M | Moving he Bijou and Scentc Temple. % Regutar Weekly Drill €o. L, First In- fantry: Equipping New Machine Shop. The Quidnick-Windham Manufac- turing company made many im. provements to its local plant, chief among which is the new machine shop | just completed. What was formerly e engine room in the basement of No. 2 mill has been entirely changed by the company’s carpenters. The new machine shop Is about 47x well lighted. Wednesday Mechanic George B. McCrac a force of men were busy moving the equipment from the old shop ‘in the west mill to'the new shop. A number of new .andeup to date drill pre d lathes for heavy work are already nstalicd. A ten-horsepower engine 80, hax aleo been installed to op machinery In_th times Whe mills proper ut down. The addition ucted ov the machifie shop is being utilized at pre nt for a cloth room, Missionary Society Meets. The Woman's Missionary society of the Trst Congregational church met with. R. B, Truscott Tuesday noon. Reports from (ie meeting Meriden: were - given the chapter of Light of World, titied “What, the Christians of thiuk of “the non-Christian religions,” wae taken up. Refreshmenfs -w served by, the hostess and a most joyatle (ime resulted for all present Plea in Abatement Overruled. Judge Bennett .of the superfor has ovérruled a pled in abatemer Prize Essays Completed. o Norris prize essays e seniors of ol and hande he English vere writ e been Mary Bates, correction. cher, n on the | & subject, “How we may best ald for- h nniversary price | eigners to become good American Cit- izens.” The essays must least four hurdre No. 22 \igh or v |than twelve hu | ¥ judges had quite a g oy g Anniver- |ing the prizes as (oY pree essays was of su No. 23 Petticoats, Order of Probate Judge. 0c—Anni- | An order b jssued b James A. Shea of the probate time for the presen 0. 24—W Wais Ginghams estate f w»v.‘i Burial in Local Cemeter: Anniversary ‘price 33c. Word w day that t | N 5 am (urtains, | Who dled in i % ) inches wide, | &rrive in Wi " 1 by in St. Josepk Anniversary price 33¢ a|the wife of t No. 26 Matting, 36 inches FUNERALS. fig worth 50c—An- e n y price 33c a yard. Edward E. Fox. funerai of E 'd E, Fox was N Window Shales, size 3x6- |heilc Wednesday morning from his PatgE me in South Windham at 9 o'clock 5 1 PO0C—ARNI- | with requiem hign mass at St. Jo- versary price 33¢ each. seph's h at 10 o'clock. Rev. T 2 H. Sullivan was t ating clergy- No. 28 reoa Door Mats, 14x26-inch, . During ation of the Anniversary price 33¢ each, LD REISS mere fung, O Saluec by Miss Katherine Kennedy, and No. 28§ 2 Dress Dolls. worth | Some Sweet Day by Miss Flora Casey 19, WOrth | myere w autiful floral tributes Anniversary price 33c each, Pepper worth 50 and Salt ary price 33c. 31 T Plain Thin Blown Tumblers, Anniversary price {33c a dozen No. 32—Deco consisting Salads, C Bon-bons, - Sugars Cre rs, Dishes, Etc.,, worth 50¢ | ~Anniversary price 33c each. | No. 33 Japanned Bread Pox, gaod | worth 50c—Anniversary price 33c | each DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantie | | | | | | 762 Main Street, Telephone E. . SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantic, Conn. | HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER ch St, Wiilimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) {mbalmers and funeral Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. Sheet Music R JAMES HARRIES, Main Street, Willimantic, Cann. 185 | Pn 1. 2 Chu Telephone 301 HERYE ertising medium in | Eastern Connec enual (o The Bul ,-detin for business resulis. b A delegation from the fire department atten The bearers were outh Windham d the services. Timothy Colbe: s | Willlam the | ment at High School—Other New Teachers. The town school committee at its - |regular meeting Wednesday evening |made library appropriations as fol- |lows: High school, 0: Windham street and Natchaug schools, $60 each South ndham, ~ Windham, North © | $800, Timothy J. Watts, Michael Healey and Willlam Rourke. mrial was in St Joseplr's cemetery: Mrs. Adeline C. Alford. | The funeral of Mrs, Adeline C. Al- | ford was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home, 106 Windham sireet. Rey. Willlam €. Beard, pas- | tor of the First Congregational church, twas the offictating clergyman. The | bearers were Alvert C. Seripture, George 8. Tilott, Charles E. Little |and John A. Bowman. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral | Director Jay M. Shepard was in the arrangements. WILLIAM GILL JAILED. | Baltic Liquor Made Him Unaware of Effort to Evade Fare and of Arrest. Gill, who was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Officer Thomas ly on_complaint of the conductor on the trolley arriving in this city from Norwich at .05 p. m.,, for evading his are, was arraigned In police court Wednesday morning. = He was also charged with being drunk. @Gill's | home 1s in Jewett City and he is well | known to local police having been ar- | rested here frequently. | He pleaded gullty to the count of intoxication but maintained that he had no_ recollection of attempting to evade the payment of his car fare. Conductor Eimer E. Mullikin test- ifled that Gill got on at Baitic and was drunk. He tried to collect a fare from him but could not. At South Wind- ham he ordered Gl to get off and walk in to Willimantic but Gill would not do it. When the car arrived in Will mantic he had Gill arrested. Officer Grady testifled that he was on the car and substantiated the con- ductor’s “testimony adding that Gill | made himself obnoxious to the passen- gers,.that all of the ladies sat at one end of the car that they might be as }H.u AWAY 5 possible from Gill. ’ Gl the last thing he re- ‘l".r:m‘m_x e of being in a saloon in Baltic id that he did not re-| | mémber being on the trolley, car or of being arrested. Judge William Arnold sentenc him to sixty days the county jail at Brooklyn and he wa taken there Wednesday forenoon. Slight Accident Delays Trains. Wednesday afternoon a freight train ahead of the 3.06 passenger train into this city held back the latter train from artford because of a slight cident to the former. The Providence train, that makes up here, did not wait for the Boston train. The acci- dent, which was the cause of the de- lay, resulted from the breaking of a knuckle of one of the box cars. The of the freight train pulled the into siding at Andov- then the engine of the passenger | | rain pushed the other freight cars a siding and thus opened the y for the passenger train into this city. REGULAR MEETING OF TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE Philip K. Palmer of Springfield to Have Charge of Commercial Depart- Wing m and Oakes schools, $15 each. Prineipal Egbert ase of the high school was present and said that he had acted upon the authority given 1 by the committeo and had hire hilip K. Palmer of Springfield, Ms as principal of the commercial depart- ment e high school, at a salary at th balance of the o rate of $760 per annum for the £ he rrent vear and rext year a_sal The committee voted Miss } Gardner t h in the kin. salary of $11 per week. At pres- ent she Is New Britain Normal 8c and resides in South Manches- | ter. From May 1 for the balance of | the year it was voted to engage Miss Ethel Rised to fill caused by Miss Forbe the Nat hoo | Everett at $5 per week as her assist- ant the Natchaug Other business transa routine nat Rear End Collision A rear end about a half ision on track No, a mile east of Hampton station between a passenger and a freight train caused all east and west bound trains of the New Haven system on the division to be somewhat e Wednesday evening, but caused serlous injury to life or property. Freight No 135 from Boston to East Hartford was pulling up Hampton hill when the crew noticed that they were P S e T ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. § AVegelable Preparationir4s- slml.la[lngfl:Fo%:jm R 353 tingte Siomachs and Bowels of PmmmesDi;!;;stionfl!t L Omgsafiwmmamsm FM orphine nor Mineral OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa- no%,msmmsa’rflmmn { | Worms Convulsions Feverish +| ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FcSinde Signature of GASTORIA {The Kind You Have For Infants and Children. Always Bought Bears the DAVID A. WELLS the famous free trader, once told a friend, “If I had left my money in the Savings Bank | would be worth a great deal more.” Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- sands upon thousands have had the Mr. Wells probaLly acquaintance with as same experience. had an many men of affairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't it a good plan for you to leave your money in the savings bank. This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositers a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can’ only invest in| such securities as stipulated by law. The Wiilimantic ‘ Savings Institute| (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 78 MONUMENTS, | | Headstonos anq Markers in our stock | ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | and inspect 1000 artistic designs. | WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, coruer Main and Watson Streeta, . Willimaatic. Cona. COLDS CAUSE H) LAXATIV wide Cold removes in th caboose to be overturned and a fire started burning up the caboose | visitor Wednesd Mrs. Fayetie Goss of Summit street spent Wedne: thur F. 't latives in Anthony s the guest of T town. ames Ahern of New London was Willimantic on business Wednesds: E. M. Archibald of Manchester was in town Wednesday calling on friends. Francis Keon and Louls gpent the day In Boston Wedn: Ropresentative Fimer F. Bennett o tertury was a recent visitor town. George Siswick of Stafford Springs | was in Willimantic calling on friends | Wednesday | Deputy Sherift John . Champlin of South Coventry was in Willimantic Wednesde Fire Chief Thomas P, Foley went to | Boston Wednesday to attend the auto | truck show. Miss Minnie Masse of Chapman | street is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ray- | mond Chartier of Taftville Andrew L. Benn of Hampton, | formerly of North Windham, was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. C. Shewry of South Man- Wednesday at the col- ends, was in the connect- sie Velvet company. Josie Keating of South Man- is visiting her sisters, Mrs \athieu and Mrs. John Doyle Dr. Joseph F. Moran of Hartford was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Bartholomew Moran of Broo street William C. Jones, who has been | visiting friends in New York for a| few days, returned to his on | Oak street, Wednesdey afternoon. | M a Williams, Mrs Ellen | Roger: and rederick J, Williams | went to West Upton. Mass., Wednes- | aay, to attend the golden wedding cel. ebration of relatives, Thirty Years EE=E0STORIN s, B e S NTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK GITY. TJEWETT CITY r's Loss $150—Borough | in the Dark Tuesday Evening— | Death of Charles Fountain—Social and Personal Items, Abraham Zegeer, proprietor of the | New York Dry Goods store, arrived from New York Wednesday morning. | In a hurried checking of his stock he | finds that the burglars Monday night | cleaned him out of $150 of stock. It has heen learned that two strange men | —evidently tramps—were about town | all day Monday, and were visitors in one or two saloons. Heard Yorkshire Nightingals. A g00d sized audience at the Bap- tist church Tucsday evening wa pleascatly entertained by the remark. | able vocal performances and Wity | monologues of Rev. Enos Bacon, the Yorkshire Nightingale. Mr. Bacon sang a number of selsctions, includ- ing Anchored and The Swallows, in which the marvelous range of his| wonderful voice from clear so Pranc to the low baxiigue registers ' Finn “BEWARE” This advertisement is authorized and paid for solely and exclusively by Stevens & Company, Incorporated, manu- facturers of Stevens Quality Optical Goods, for the purpose e of Norwich against unprincipled fakirs of protecting the peopl who pose as opticians, and who, through advertising low prices, get people into their place of business and then, through some -and-bull story about their special requirements, charge exorbitant prices for inferior goods. It is their custom to advertise “high-grade spectacles and eye glasses with lenses for one dollar,” but when one goes to them they readily find an excyse for charging much higher prices. Seldom Lve these grafters a sufficient knowledge of the optical business to make it safe for one to trust their ex- amination, and the whole scheme is to work a town by exten- sive advertising for a brief period and then fly to pastures new. If any member or members of that fakir band chance to read this advertisement we would like to say to them—we are warning the people of Norwich against you for two good and sufficient reasons: First, you are using unfair methods of competition against the legitimate optician, because you do not hesitate to lie in your advertising and in your statements to prospective customers, deceiving many people thereby. Secondly, you are doing a crooked business in the optical field, a portion of which we occupy; and while we do not expect unaided to make an optical heaven on earth, we have, never- theless, without anger or malice, appointed ourselves a com- mittee of one to swat you and your kind wherever we find you. We want to live in a clean house with honest people, and we ane willing to do our part to merit that privilege. Stevens ¢ Company, INCORPORATED Providence, Rhode Island. cause. Call Look for signat o TNl e g L r$ was shown to fine advantage. The | nis nome on Oak street Tuesday eve- | McCluggage, Miss M Tinker, Mrs. r was conducted under the aus- |ning. He is survived by his wife and | R. R. Howard. Tt .:l“rffi:“ | pices of the Y. P. 8. C. B. and was a | ten ohildren, Mrs, John Car and| The county convention is to be en o A B ] financial and social success. Mrs. Lonis Morey of this place, and |tertained by Dorcas circle 9 The flagman of the freight dropped .ym‘ Y is two married daughters. The de- | Meth hurch May to flag the passenger but did not walk Left in the Dark. | ceased has been for some time in the | ¢ kins and Miss Ad ?ru:‘i; wrt ;_’-‘r, «m“:vl- supposed that the | eday cvening there was pienty | empioy of I. H. Gilbert were appointed reception eight would con | doing in the old town. A boxing | . 3 | at the church, and Miss failed to do, except to ro m.u.gh 10 Rioux’s ball; Mea's ‘olub u’}; King's Daughters’ Committess. | eurdvood aud Miss Lucile Stetson curve at that point, coming (0 a stop. ational church entertain-| At the meeting of Dorcas circle of [at the station. The committes on He U%xge‘ld the passenger and brakes | W. H. Gane's; regular | The King's Daughters, held at Mrs.|decorations, ushers and e includes were applled but the {rain man around | ;meeting of Dorcas circls < of *The ardwood's Tuesday evening | Mrs, P. R. Agnew, Mrs. the curve striking the rear of the | King's Daughters; Lenten services o following committees were ap- Burdick freight impact caused the stove | 5t Mary's church: moving pictures in | pointed to e charge of the Easter opera house; pool and billiard Food table, Mrs. Fred S. Brown, A 5o gt ooy . ®| contests at the Crescent club, and the | Mrs. R R, Agnew, Mre. A. W. Harrls, Mrs. A. W T 5 Phimerds 3000 L S Yorkshire Nightingale at the Baptist|Mrs. Charles McKay, Mrs. Perloy Me Jonial Parei of it. The forward of the passen- | cpurch, e M Tt Soavthur Mtsd P:Iel at Congregat el Pacoshag e oty 29 e SE All the places where these various | Nettie Johnson, Fancy table, Mrs. J.( The Men's club of the 'mvvl?rt on- tent. David Shea, road foreman Was | afraire and services took . p re | H. Tracy, Mrs. Willlam O. Soule, Mra. | 8l church met at the parsonage Tues- at the throttle of the passenger engine | electric lighted and all alike, as well |R. H. Lieberthal, Mrs. S. P. Gresne, | day evening and enjoyed a Socle £ and jumped, cutting his nose sUEhUY. |4 the boroush's homes and streots, | Miss Tiizaboth Beardwood, Nrs A, J. A "]’";‘”' e ‘V‘_"“l>‘nn‘ 'n. | suffered two sudden dousings of the | Tinker, Miss Mabel Wilcox, Mrs. F.| P ;‘1“‘.' B e Wi O ks tats fasi 9 and 9.15, of four minutes’ |S. nard, Mrs, Bdmund Wood. Cas e e, s T2 ued through with the train to its deeti- : the vorine ]| e W, Robinson, M s Jean Burleson, sang Lit. Dation. The shock in | ab to jaw and a stff | tetson, Miss Kthel Burdick b & i o Tant. Tasttc upper cut were held in midair whil cream, Mrs, W. R. Burdick, Miss | T O Ty caes | the Hghta were ot | Adams, Mrs. G. D. St | sostal B worhs Bl ekt et At o . W. Potter was a visitor in | C Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. C traing Bt OYar ATAE N X Be Monday. | romley and Mrs. Willlam Beard tepeiied SHbNBINS gy Aol i el | wood, Decorations, Mrs. E. H. His opsiied SutompRS ing del rt time, Death of Charles Fountain. ‘:“V\"J T i R e Bee estul n Sootisnd o Charles Fountain, aged 59, died at!dick, Mt , Miss Bessie nvented. Personals - % L - — — = Mrs, M. F. Ladd was Hartford Under Your Hat Let us remark— Post Toasties are “Mighty Good” These tempting bits of toasted corn have won their way in camp and home from ocean to ocean. Post Toasties represent quality—the best that money can buy. “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan