Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 9

Household Remedy Taken in ihej:r_i:\g for Years. Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich.,, writes: *Hood's Sarsaparilla has been a house- hold remedy in our home as long as I 1 have taken it in the It has no can remember, spring for several years. equal for cleansing the blood and ex- pelling the humors that accumulate Being a_farmer during the winter, and exposed to bad weather, Iny sys- tem is often affected, and I often take Hood's Sarsaparilla with good results.” Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself. There is no “just as good.” Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Silks For Spring and Summer Shower Proof IFoulards in pretty deli- cate patterns, 75c yard. Twill Foulards, figured, dotted with small ring designs, 75c yard. Cheney Silk Foulards, checks stripes, 50c yeard. and Tub Silks, 32 inches wide, figured or striped, $1.00 yeard 42 inch wide Black Grenadine, pretty satin stripe, waists or dresses, $1.00. with Nutural Pompe, 27 wide, 75¢ yard. 24 and inches or used to put over What Is Going On Tonight. Concert by Reck Band Concert Com- pany at Baptist Church Lecture by Bocker ¥ \\a*h(ngmn at First Congregational Chyrch. Moving Pictures at the Bijou Scenic Temple. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A, F. and A, M. Francis 8. Corps, No. 28. STATE HORSESHOERS' ASSOCIATION Holds Annual Convention With Local and Long Woman's Rel'el wich Re-elected President—Next Convention to Be Held in New Lon- don. The Master Horseshoers' association pf Connecticut held its annual con- vention in this city Tuesday. Dele gates from ail over the state began to arrive early in the morning an continued to come in throughout the day until a representation from prac- tically every local in the state had registered. The convention was held in K. of P, hall and was brought here on invitation of the local branch, entertainment of the delegates. among them who had not previously visited here spoke in high terms of the attractiveness of the city and com- munity. Everywhere the blacksmiths were cordially received and given a hearty welcome, ll[he after 10 o'clock gates were called to order. President E. A. Woodward of the Willimantic Jocal addressed the visitors, ing them in the name of the local. He said that -the I anization had been organized only a short time and to be able to have the state conven- tion held here wa to be justly proud. the dele- then turned over to State President M, B. Ring of Norwich, who intro- duced P. Dunn. The Mayor Daniel mayor tendered all = sayirg that the cit hearty welcome, rected them great pleasure local master ers were highly respected cit- and it was with ure that Wiilimantic was able to receive their guests. He hoped the celegates would t M ' Sl leave the city with a good regard for Skinner’s Satin Lining | the commun It was a thriving lit- tle city with ambitions to grow and 21 inch wide Silk, in black, striped | Prosper. 4 Lo 2 or checks, large or small designs, $1.00 | FPresident John 1. Brick of the Wil- vard. limanti Business Men's i also extended words of welcome, ex- Heavy Quality Satin TLining, in|pressing the pleasure Le felt at be- brown, gray and purple, regular coat lining, at $1.26 yard. Domestic Department 38 inch wide Marquisettes, for Dress- es or Waists, 2bc yard. Dress Linens in very small or large checks, 36 inches wide, 25c yard. 36 inch plain Flaxon, 25c yard. Fine quality Persian Lawn, 25c yard. 27 inch wide Poplin, 26c yard. Taftville White Goods, stripes and checks, 12 1-2¢ yard. French Pique, for Suiting or Waist- ing, 27 inches wide, 26c yard. Corduroy Rique, new this season, 27 fnches wide, 26¢ yard. Mercerrized Waisting, wtriped, 265¢ yard. Dotted Swiss, pretty and §0c yard. figured and patterns, 32 inch wide Soiessite, 25c yard. The H. C. Murray Co.| FREE With 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 COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS { BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS ‘ HEAVY ANTI RUST TJN DISH : PANS | LARGE JARDINIERS (380 valus) | CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 60 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD (0. Willimantic, Conn. Sheet Music JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piang Tuner ‘Phone 135-4. Willimantie, Conn, DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic 25¢ 3 Qt. ENAMELED KETTLES with ing honored by being asked to dress such a representative body men. In the name of the ass of wkich he was the executive head he bade them all a cordial welcome. National President Responds, The response to the address of wel- come was made by National President. A. Murphy of PIn adelph thamked his honor and Mr. their warm words of greeting gratulated them upon living a fine little city. He said that the city in its appearance demonstrated that it was a prosperous community | and that the members of the loval or- | ganizaticn of Master Horseshoers were a fine body of men. Myles McPartland of Brookl) Y., who came here as the >rgonal representative of National Secretary McGinnis expressed sentiments along similar lines. Encouraging Reports. The convention was then opened for routine - business, Reports made showed ihat the state asWociation was in a-fine condition financially and otherwise. The convention took a recess about 1 c¢’clock and at 1.30 o'clock the visit- ing delegates sat down to an elabor banquet served in the Hotel Hooker, provided for the visitors by the mem- bers of the local organization. The repast wes an excellent one. The tables were pretiily decorated with flowers and an individual bouquet was provided for each diner. Those in Attendance. Among those present were Lacey, John Hogan, Boston; E. Murphy, Philadelphia: McPartlend, Brooilyn, N. Sanderson, Worcester; Cronin, J. O. Temdlan, Newburgh, | ¥.; JamesHealy, Dr. Robinson, fleld, Mass.; Willlam M. Healey, ton: Warren D. Chase, John B. William D. Xennpeflck, William H. Shannon, R. R. Kenyon, Hartford; George W, Fox, W. O. O'Neill, iam D, O'Neill, Waterbury; Scharf, George B. Milne, D. P. Cowley, C. W. Clark don; William Adams, Danlelson; G. Dickham and John Scully, Middl town; M. B, Ring and William Black- horn, Norwich; A. E. Potter, Putnam; Louls Chariter, Manchester; C. W Ru il South Windham: James Crooks, Buckland; T. Sturch Lum Mansfield; Greene Huling and W. E. Booth, Hampton; W. E. Evans, Tal- cottville; J. P. Sullivan, Vernon H. Woodworth, South Coventryv; Georg 'W. Ide, Chaplin; C. Small and G. Burnham, Mayor D, P. Dunn, D. Jordan. ad- of and con- in such N P. J. William Wi !lHdm [, George Hart, =) W Rockville New [Lon- F., 3 Willimanti John E. Brick and ¥. Clean bathroom tub, pipes, and sink with GOLD DUST To keep bath tub and lava- tory snow white—to keep metal pipes, fixtures and taps | brightly burnished—to purify | metal bowl—there’s nothing on earth like Gold Dust. Gold Dustisthe great sanitary clean- ser, because it sterilizes while it cleans, and drives out every | germ and hidden impurity. Other products may clean the surface—Gold Dust clean- b ses to the bottom. HIRAM N. FENN Add a heaping teaspoonful e Crusen 6, Wamanie, e | of Gold Dust to a pail of water ¢ Telephone dy Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors to Sessions & Hlmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone conmection. A nroe vartety of Fresh Fish: alsp Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONS'S FISA MARKET, 28 Norts S, and you are ready to prove these claims. Gold Dust is seld in BC size and large pack- ages. e large package means greatereconomy. *“Let the GOLD DUST TWINS ao your work " Organization—M. B. Ring of Nor- | which worked hard to arrange for the | The visitors made a tour of the city while awaiting the opening ses- sion of the convention and those welcom- n honor of which | The meeting was | clation | = who | Brick for | will- | WILLIMANTIC. 1 Informal Addresses. 5 Follicwing dinner, atter cigars had | beer passed., there were informal speeches for half an hour. Among those to respond were Mayor D. P. Tunn, National President W. E. Mur- phy, State President M. B. Ring and Greene Muling of Hampton, At 315 o'cleck the body reconvened land the remainder of business was transacted. Election of Officers. The election of officers for the ensu- | ing year resulted as foilows: President, M. B. Ring of Norwich; | first vice president, . Webster O’Neill of Waterbury; second vice president, George W. Ide of Neorth Windham; third vice president, Fred S. Scharf of Rockville; secretary and treasurer, Charles M. Adams of Danielson; state | organizer, 'Willlam FH. Shannon of | Hartford, The next convention will be held in New London. San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, has elected these dele- | | | gates to the state convention that will be held in Waterbury May 13| and 14: Grand Knight James E. Lynch Past Grand Knight George A. srady; John W. lgns. There was a large audience present at Loomer opera house Tuesday eve- ning to witness the presentation of | L’Ami Fritz, staged under the auspices he French Dramatic club.of this The cast was composed of well known local young people, many of whom had previously particlpated in Moran and William E. Jen- | amateur theatricals, and all acquit- | ted themselves with credit. The | French plays have always met with | ready favor from the audience and e one so well presented Tuesday evening was no exception, Lieut. Ul- ric A. Rivard directed the perform- ance and took a role himself. SHOT A DEER. 100-Lbe Buck Was Lunching on Farm- er's Apple Trees. Last Saturday, Moses A. Goodwin, | who lives in what is known as the Natchaug district of Chaplin, found a | 200-pound buck destroying a part of his apple orchard. Mr. Goodwin shot the deer and then notified the authori- ties. E, Linn Pease of Thompson- ville, a representative of the fish and game commission, went to Chaplin and investigated the case. Under the law a farmer has the right to kill deer if they are found doing damage to erops or proper Sermon by Rev‘ Henry Macbeth. Tu ening at T o'clock at piscopal church, Rev. Hen- L preached the fourth in the series of special Lenten sermons. | Rev, Mr. Macbeth was rector of the local church from March 1, 1896, to September 16, 1903, and is £till a reg- ular visitor to this city, retaining Masonic membership here. \I«m_v friends gattended the service at the | chureh arnd thoroughly enjoyed the fine sermon delivered. Sale of Col. Edward Hunter Placa ry Ma Phiio C. Atwood purchased the Col. Edward Hunter place on Belle\ue | street Tuesday. The house is a nice little home, in_a desirable neighbor- hood. consideration of the sale was not mentioned. <Colonel Hunter and family have been making their home in this ¢ summers only for | the past few years, residing in | York during the winter months, NEW THEATER CONTRACT Awarded to J. O'Sullivan to Be Com- pleted by Labor Day. The contract for t ection of the | new Scenic temple, P. Dorman’s | new theater, was awarded Tuesday morning to J. O'Sullivan. Mr, C van, when seen relative to the matter, stated that the work would be rushed long so that the theater would he ready for occupancy abeut Labor day. The cellar will be staked out Thur: day and on Monday next ground will be broken for the foundations. Mr, O’Sullivan sald that as far as possi- ble the entire work would be done by local men. Included in the contract will bg the plumbing, heating, painting, etc., that will all be let out as sub-contracts. SUED FOR RENT. Willimantic Man Wants Pay, So Prin- cipal Merritt's Salary Is Garnisheed. | e A Thompsonville writes: Charies B caused papers against Luci the Hazardvill Jordan to of Willimantic served tonight lerriti, principal of 1 school, n u!lcnml back rent No, North be Samuel on March teacher in the been garnis! Harvey at by the placing the hands of First Rel | SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN to Pass on Smallpox Cases. | vor Daniel P. Dunn called the E al imeeting of the b d of alder- men to order at 8 o'clock lvm\dav evening, He said all formality would | be dispensed with and that the meet- llll)." would resoive itself into a com- mittee of the whole. He said the meet- e would be glad to have any mem- bers of the board or any of the out- siders present express themselves free. he subject, City Health Officer Dr, Keating was present, and being called upon, he said that he felt the small- pox situation was becoming alarming, and he doesn’t know where it will break out next. He recommended a temporary isolation hospital. Mayor Dunn eaid: “We have got to satisfy the public and if the majority are not now satisfied that it is small- pox, I consldered it advisable that a specialist be brought here, notwith- standing tha confidence we have in our local physicians to pass upon the cases existing here at present in order that the public be thoroughly satisfled.” Various members of the board and Judge D. A. Lyman spoke at some length, Corporation Counsel W, A. King ques- tioned Dr. Keating closely relative te the quarantine being maintained, and received responses that all pos- sible was being done under the pres- ent conditions. When questioned as to the number of actual cases existing at the present time, Dr. Keating said that there were eight true cases and three cases in mild form. A regolution was adopted giving the W PN ~ alternates, Past “vand Knighs ! New | correspondent ing wae called for the purpose of dis- cussing the smallpox situation and| ng any necessary action. He said relative to the situation and | | | Francis Browne tonight by Constable | Gabriel Dominique, Merritt is the man with whom Rev. Edward A.| Flannerv, pastor of St. Bernar church in Hazardville, took his methods of induting 5 belong to his church % join the Scouts' movement, of which Merritt Is the head. Rev. Ifather Filannery isstuied an open letter to the town school board, complaining of the plan af outlined by Merritt. at their last regular|Ek meeting, ! — - A — 4 | FIENDISH PAIN OF PILES. Personals. S Augusfus H. Johnson was in Jewett | s Gity Tt T | Done Away With By a Pleasant ln- . H, Griebel of Hartford was in | ternal Medicine. | Willimantic Tuesday. { 25 Rey. louis M. Flooken entertained | All the worst tortures of human life, George H. Ryder of Boston ’I'uesda;‘.!rn ed into one, can hardly compare | Delphis Boucher on Tuesday pur-|with the flendish pain of piles. The | chased a model 1912 automobile from |victim eagerly buys anything that will Mayor Dunn lnrtrxc(cd to Hire Expert | { routine business was tran Wash Day Afternoon in the Park. Mrs. Com Plaint—"‘Did yon see that Mrs. Smith pass by? Here it is wash day and she is trotting the children out for an afternoon in the park.”, Mrs. Nocker—*‘1 suppose her house is full of unwashed clothes. She ought to stay home and clean up, as we do.” Anty Drudge—‘‘My dear ladies, Mrs. Smith’s wash is all done and dried. She uses Fels-Naptha Soap. Do the same, and you will be able to go out to the park, wash- day afternoon, too.”’ Ask the woman who knows Fels-Naptha to go back to the drudgery of the old-fashioned wash-day. Not she! Fels-Naptha means too much to her. She knows too well what a labor saver it is—what an economy. Fels-Naptha actually does most of the wash for her. Instead of boiling or scalding and hard rubbing in the old way, she simply soaps them well with Fels-Naptha, in cool or lukewarm water and soaks about 30 min- utes. Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt. Her wash-day starts after breakfast and ends at noon instead of at supper time. Fels-Naptha saves fuel; saves clothes. And when the wash is done, she is fresh and happy and the clothes are far cleaner, than if she had boiled and hard- rubbed them for a whole day. Be sure to use Fels-Naptha the Fels-Naptha way—in cool or lukewarm water. Follow the directions on the red fl green wrapper. Use any time of year. mayor authority to hire a qualified ex- are visiting pert to come here as soon as po: a few days with friends q?d pass upon the cases, and 4 E \!.1== of mcuey from the contingen o n O D | was appropriated for the puspose. In ek D Chelbed the event that the expert agrees with | mangery No, 11, K. T ek 0",1' Do Reatingthit 4 1s truly smallpox,; Lasauer’ of the sang rendsd the e i I el & o cial et the grand commandery ¢ yor @ speclal meeting | helg i Middletown Monday evening. of the board of aldermen to t A ey aclion relative to the mainte: | an lsclation hospital as may seem nec- | NOA evsary, = — | Raymond Sistare Heid in Bonds of | Local Notes. $500—Has Sent Back Most of the There was no session of the police Mcney Stofen. court Tuesday morning { it e . V. Becbe and Mitchell of | Nk i Storrs have just purchased 1912 mod- | : it . el automobile i ¢t N The directors of the Willimantic ‘ of steal Trust company held their nth- k railway stati 1 1y meeting Tuesday mornir the | It is charged tha directors’ rooms at the Only * mail to the fre Engineers in Engineer Robert the emoplo S, Mitchell w upp and grades vote of the board is said to have b a woman :y end and on zs autherized b of aldermen | a local agenc | bring a moment’s but the t Mr. and Mrs. T, Demers of Center | USually comes back. Get HEN oy . Aa |—a sc ientific inward cur sireet are enter Ida De- frees the stagnant bicod and d varney of Springfield. ‘um : > i John F. Keegan left Tuesday for| HEM-ROID (tableis). sold by N. D. New Londcen to assume charge of the | Sevin & Son, and all druggists, under meat department in a store there guaranty. on B, | I FEERRS S ta! Charles H. Bass and muel Snow ; Buffa GET OUR PRICES ON Poultry and Chicken Wire RUBBER ROOFING, Etc. GAS MANTLES, guaranteed for 60 days ...... 25¢ STOVINK for red stove lids PETERSON’S Roach Food PETERSON’S Discovery for Bugs POTMEND mends everything THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street A sttt SRR rooms and information in Hartford, Springfield and Holyoke, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —P O NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and New Hampshire to Mow Tor) o a dalightiui Souud and a ful sky line Manhattan Island w Loncon at i1 p. w York, Pler and Pler 40. nexc inorning. 150 J. Phillips Conn., for stale- dy3ld voyege on Long le.ep)vunm W \ev, Londen few York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i Freight and passenger service direot to New York. | AMSHIP OCEANA | the holder of a speed record that no Tiner afloat has ever cqualled, first cabin through- out with gorgeous roouis and private baths, | the finest promenade deck in the world, t! | best cuisine on the Atlantic and carryii | mo cattle or frelght, is far the greatest | liner to the land that you should see low | while the world-famed Bermuda flowers are in blossom. In this Falryland you can enjoy driving, cycling, golf, tennis, boating, ocean bathing, fishing and’ every outdoor recreation. Salilng every Thursday, from New York. Most Aumm\.» Rates ¥uer Offered. Get beautiful boot from Bermuda-At or Frank H. Al|el|. Alice Bullding: John A. Dese, 50 Main Street. | i The Master of Gental SKill Dr. Jefferson King By going to Dr. yourself in th foremost dentist New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Dertistry person, no matter how old, cate or nervous, can have teeth extracted, filled or orowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. O PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within th 11 who appreciate itati v 1 claim eal pa lent! !d SET WITH THE King you place hands of the he reach ood work ) be the st in Nor TEETH $5.00 NATURAL GUMS ol Slup DuSodgh Siiver S0cup Wikk® 95 kiggr Dental Parlors Work "(’ MAIN ST, Drug Store, - CARPET PR & ated duvring our Spring Opem ontinue this week | Velvets, werth $1.25, now 880 - 5 worth 15, now 8% 00, now. .79 now 3%¢ now $30 uow rth $25, now §18.50 th 313, now $13.50 ntil wanted SHER & BURKE We have opened our Gentlemen'’s GRILL-ROOM WAUREGAN EOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Droprietors. WHEN you wanl (o put your bu hees before the public. there is no me- dlum better tha. through the advertis- ie= cotumns of The Hull