Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1912, Page 9

) T HEAVY ANTI ; Friday, March 29 Notwie Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, Spring and Easter R EASTER GREETINGS TO YOU The Easter spirit is alive throughout our store. The welcoming of Jogan’s Bpring days, the days of sun- phine and gladness, of birds and flowers, suggest also the thought of appropriate dress. The season of fashion is here; come in and acquaint yourself fully and freely Wetaataeieoeovci ) THE H. C. CONN. Opening ) The Newest In Suits And Coats For Spring Suits and Coats, those world-famed man-tailored, au- thoritative fashions, absolutely perfect in their fit, exclusive in their original style from pattern to color, from trim- ming to finish. A host of modish models | await your inspection. Spring Millinery, New Waists, Charming New Neck- wear, New Trimmings and -aster Ribbons, in fact every department is filled with new Spring merchandise of match- less merit. - JEWETT CITY Farmers’ Institute at Pachaug Ad- dressed by Everstt E. Brown and J. H. Putnam—Exhibit of Fruit and Canned Goods—General Discussion. - | FREE With 1 Puad of Pure Baking Powder | A FEW OF THE ITEMS | | BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SLEDS 0 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS 3 Q¢ ENAMELED KETTLES with | COVER | LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98c value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 60 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO0. Willimantic, Conn, tee from the g Tanner, Willis C " Address by Everett E. Brown. The morning address was the OUld Apple Orchard, by Brown of Pomfret. Mr. Brown sald that thirty years ago he taught in the B ct and was for that reason n d to visit Pa~ the cundl 5 noed of industrial e Germany’s example in that line, ion, and cited He app'n- orchards for forty years, active- finds if one must and the market isfy the mlv(-' mar brow. the best for New England farmers. The apple is the most valuable fruit, as it lasts for so long, is used In a great numher of ways, and years bet- on Ren- | but judgment the advice fitted | emphasized mav’ has been interested in the growth of man he must do it by the sweat of his His opinion was that for the amoupt of time and money, apple raising is of the good results of these in- ites which were begun thirty-nine s ago. He toild of the growing interest taken by ma facturers and ‘u & in the corn P contest Zfor b The state board of education !uu taken it up, and forty out of the ] six superintendents of schoels e siate are willing to enter into He said it pald best to take your best to market, and practice the |_n>amu metheds of agriculture. s point Miss Susie Morgan read ace for J. H, Putnam Speaks. J. H. Putnam of Litohfieid Hills. wha lmu one of the finest Jersey herds in the state, spoice on “Breeding th cow, or ten years’ work wit i records.” There are two essentials to successful deiry work—the man and the cow. The man must have more than the ordinary imtelligence and be interested and persistent in his work. There are two ways to get a good cow—to buy or to raise her. Breed a cow if you want & good oue and be particular about the weleciion of stock and then of its development. He ad- vised Jersey or Guernsey breeds for Creamery, The Jersey makes a pound of butter fat chcaper than any other cow. He approved of registered animals, but they even may be a scrub. Never | mix plcods. He had milk records which he explained at some lengtn. He said never to raise a calf which will not be a good cow. Do not let them get too fat and feed grain as soon as they know how to use it, and give them plenty of fresh air., He does not de- horn his cattle, but thought it wise to do in constantly buying new cows and mixing the herds., He sald a sum- mer sllo was coming to be a necessity. !A ter than any other fruit. The most Hi ey Ty 1is summer feed is cabbage, fed twice f‘fe:q‘ ® work is with the old apple- |5 aay directly after mflkl’nz and he U L B g never has had bad results. He also" He compared the care of trees to 7 that given mal life. The amputa- gives beet pulp as an appetizer. tion ot1 the 1 and covering the General Discussion. exposed part to keep out the air and ‘ talk micrches, the feeding of the trees is oi?fidwta:o!g;n?‘eggo;n tktxatwrcsle 78 MONUMENTS, e Frucilce ot meaiotin Which 15 | S0 Me. Fieown matiifils oiataibiadrao od a The modern ireat- g, TOWI AR e o 1o v»g trees is fertiliza- g and spray- thr Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices gnd Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta, The cult sording o e are done, | , Telephone xx w»il Willimantic, Conz. Trees shou § feet apart. - ‘Where the ral grass ground on th the mulch | Ut}&l“l&ll[ (U-!'! Sheet Music JAMES HARRIES, m Main Street, lehmantm, Conn & H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone 183-4. ‘Willimantic. Conn. - DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - « Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chupch St, Willlmantic, Ct. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (BSoceessors 10 Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directars, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone connection. A nrce varvety of IMrash Flsh: also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 iloct St w‘m;’ you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- ium better than tavough the advertis- ” solumnd n!n he-Bulietln. s and leav- and bog ha m of ¢ e litter too d»-epn and First d wood and limbs | which Do not | cut off tl it. Do not cu they are v to the top of tt ing heavy foliage and the 1 mbs are smothered. In eaking of spraying, the time to do it is in son, or now Lefore the leav { San Jose Scale. | The San Jose i.;- contact. Use lime and for which use are also fungu scab and sooty fungus. To Combat Rot. The variety of rots one must keep ahead of as if it once gets on the ap- ple it cannot be got off by spraying. poison. s called apple Use Bordeaux mixture for summer trouble, The leaves are the Jungs of the tree and must be looked after. Thin | out the apples in July or August. He also sald there should be a bet- | ter svstem of selling fruit. Noon Collatien. After singing by .the cheir, W, P, Holmes read a soloction entitled The Old Apple Tree. A fine lunch of sand- wiches, cake and coffes was served by the ladies ‘of the gransge. Afternoon Session. In the afiernoon, Miss Ola Tanner racited God’'s Judgment on a Wicked Bishop, Leonard H. Healey, secre- tary of the state hoard of agriculture of-Netth Woodstock was present and | more right to allow than & man has | to turn his cattle into his nelghbor's | garden. The choir sang, and a vote { of thanks was extended the speakers {and the ladies. There were sixty peo- { ple present, | Attractive Exhibit. The exhibition of frults and canned | goods was unusually fine. Ransom Young displeyed potatoes, eggs and corn, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner apples, | canned fruit and eggs, Mr. and Mrs. | W. C. Terry, canned fruit, apples and veek. In regard | 885 \\ P. Holmes, corn and pop- B xv}:x«‘r'(lg'letz corn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, most stre: g in the sun and | #PPies and canned fruit, and Mrs, Iight at t Andrew Chesebro, canned goods. Silver Links’ Sale. ilver Links auxillary circle of ng’s Daughters held a cake candy sale in the Congregational wurch vestry Thursday afternoon. | The tables were trimmed 1in pu‘nple, the circle and Easter colors, and the | members of the circle, with the offi- | cers in charge, waited on the tables, | e E. A. Faust served tea. Thir- ! 1 dollars and ten cents were netted | the sale. The proceeds are to | used to purchase new collection | plates for the church. | The The Personal items. Mrs, Rosa G. Kelsey of Kenne, N. \H., is the guest of Mrs. Paul Geist. Migs Florence Wilicox is at home | from Smith college. butter or good milk trade. | | | | | | | | | pied by C. Pages Nine to Twelve WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tenight. WLflllmanuu Nest of Owls in K, of P, Kovhu Pictures at Loomer Opera Kovi Pl tur t 1, m“hx’}g o es at the Bijou and Radiant r, No. 11, 0. E. 8, Y. M. C. A, BUILDING CONTRACT. Mason Work Sublet to Oliver L. Wil- lard. Latham & Crane, who have the con- traot for the comstruction of the new Personals. ' Mrs, F. B, Wilcox spent Thursday in Hartford, R, G. Watrous of Windham was in Hartford Thursday. Abraham Gluskin of Union street was in Hartferd Thursday. H. Colgrove was & Mrs. Chazles Hartford visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Onge were Thursday. Hartford visitors Attorneys S. B. Harvey and Willam ursday. A. King were in Putnam Th ‘William P. Little is \mtlng his par- L M. C. A bullding on Mairf street, | cnts, Mr, and Mrs, ve sublet the mason work of all| idnds, above the foundations, to Con- “ractor Oliver L. Willard of this city. Samuel Chesbro of Plnu.nt street wus in Hartford on business Thurs- \Ir, Willard stated Thursday afternoon i 98- that he would get right to work upon his portion of the job as soon as Ahern Drothers have excavated and laid Toundations sufficient for him to do so. The walls of the Y. M. C. A. building are to go down ten feet lower than those of the new theater for A. P, Dor- man that adjoins the Y. M. C. A. site, 30 the wall on the east side of the Y. M. C. A. therefore will have to be huilt before that of the new theater. Mr. Willard said that in all probability he would commence work upon this wall within three weeks' time at the outside, and that he would be doing work upon the remainder of the job within about a month’s time. He said that, as far as possible, he intended to employ local masons and plasterers, Mr, Willard, while one of the youngest contractors in the city, has of late vears bullt a number of buildings in be city and was foreman on the new Windham silk mill job. = NO TRACE OF CAMPBELL BOY, Mether Dreams He Was Lost in Woods —Theory That He Has Shot Himself. Up to a late hour Thursday afternoon mmlng had been heard of Iugene Jamphell, who has been missing from 1is home since last Saturday forenoen. The last seen of him was when he walked across the footbridge in this sty some time Saturday afiernoom. There is a story golng the rounds in | North Windham that some time ago young Campbell's mother had a dream, and in it saw her boy lying in the woods. The dream was so realist 8 said, that Mrs. Campbell described the spot accurately as being near a “dump of white birch trees Thursday as was the case Wednesday a number of men from Nerth Wind- nam wheo are intimately acquainted with the Camphbells scoured the woods n the vicinity of that village, and 1lso Ahis clty, and all about the out- dirirts, but without finding any clue of the missing lad. It is beliewed by some that the boy shot himsslf accidentally while trying out his new automatic re- volver that he purchased in this cily Saturday forenocon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, par- snis of the boy, left North Windhem Thursday forenoon for Portland, Me., to continue the search there, as they have an idea that he may have gonse there, as they formerly lived in that city, - - - FUNERALS. Howard B. Zepp. The fureral of Howard B. ,he ién monthe old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Zepp of Strong’s court, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 © . Rev. _William S. Beard, pastor o the First Congregational church, was the offici- ating clergymen. Thers was a num- ber of beautitul floral triby The Mody was placved in the receiving vaull in the Wiilimantic eemst Funeral Director Jay M. 8hepard was in charge of the arrangements. Burton Tripp. Thursday noon 'the hody of Burton Tripp of Waterbur, as brought to this city and placed b V! vault in the Williznantic cemet ceased was a grandson of George R. Tripp of Prospect street, ‘this city. Rev. Willlam 3. Beard of the First Congregational church read a commit- tal service. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was fn charge of the arrange=- ments at this end. Elmore-Grant Marriage in Cuba. The following announcement of local interest has been received in this city: Married, at La Gloria, Cuba, March 1f, 1512, by the Cuban municipal Judge, Frank H. Elmore of Wi and Sara Marsh Grant of Ando The couple are both well known Jocally. Mr. Elmore was until recently senfor part- ner in the firm of Eimore & Shepard. 18 Inches of Frost. Men in the employ of the Williman- tic Gas & Electric Light company are digging a trench near the Oaks, and they find that the frost is out of the ground for a depth of 1§ inches, but at that depth they agaln found it for 18 inches to two fest more. In shady spots they found that the frost had not left the ground to any great ex- tent, Store Sublet. Blanchette & Hoffman have sublet half of the store on Church street in the Pomeroy building thet was ocou- E. Macfarlane until recent- ly. The front part has been rented and | the rear portion will be used as a stor- | age room by Blanchette & Hoffman, who haye had a lease of both stores for some time, To Hear Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mary S. Venderbilt is to speak in Hartford Sunday. On that day the State Spiritualist association of Con- necticut will commemorate the 64th anniversary of moedern Spiritualism. A delegation of local followers of the cult are planning to go to Hartford Sum- day and attend the service. Work Bagi;ns for New Theater. Thursday Contractor J. O'Sullivan commenced work staking out the cel- | lar for A. P, Dorman's new theater, on Main street, opposite the Flotel Hooker. Charles Larrabee, Jr., has the sub- contract of the excavations and build+ | ing the cellar walls. He started the | work of excavating Thursday after- noon, and the scene in the vicinity was & busy one. Ahern Brothers have the contract for the excavating and building the foun- dations for the Y. M. C. A, and they elso gtarted work Thursday. The two jobs .adjoin one another, and for the next few months there will be a plenty | doing on that section of property abut- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Main street. Poquonoc are guests of Mr, and Mrs. ’tlng J. P. Palmer, " FOOT AGONY VAmsies No Matter How Sore er Painful Yeur Feet, You Can Dance with oy Right | After Rubbing on EZO. | i | Don't feel blue and gloomy; good | comfortable feet are easy io get, Ask any druggist for a 25 cent jar of ©ZO —a really refined ointmen: sold on money back plan, Then rub # on those sore. (ired, ten- | der, burning, sweaty fest und the mis- | (r) will disappear like magic, Nothing on earth so good for corns, ‘bunions, callouses, rough, chapped orlm ‘before the itching skin, and _ chilblains, Mail | orders filled by Ezo Chsmical Co., Rochester, N, Y. g Case Nolled. In the matter of the state against Louis Feiner, charged with assault, that was adjourned until Thursday morning, the assistant prosecuting at- | torney, Samuel B. Harvey, nolled the case. ouity with three men in the employ of a Boston sales company and ordered thsm out of his store, but they refus- od to go, and then Mr, Feiner ejooted: Afttorney George | cach one personally. . Hinman represented Mr. Feiner in | the matter, South Coventry Man Released. Michasl Sullivan of South Coventry lice court Thursday merning, char| with intoxieation. He was found rm of the offense, buf John Bowler of Jackson street was in New London Thursday, visiting his sister. Principal Henry T. Burr of the Wil scheol was in Avon lmantic Normal Thursday. Mrs. W, H. Hall and daughter, Doris, of South Willington, were Willimnnuc visitors Thursday. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, for- merly of this city, was the guest of friends in town Thursday. “H. N. Fenn moved Thursday from Windham street to apartments in the Twomey house on Turner street. Miss Nellie Dunlevy, a teacher in the Berlin public schools is at her homs in South Windham for the Easter racess. Lawrence Casey is home for the Eas- ter recess, and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence S, Casey of Turner street. Mrs, F. L. Vaughn, who has been vis- iting her parents, Judge and Mrs, A. J. Bowen of Prosepect street, leit on Thiirsday for her home in Worcester. MYSTIC Many Mcurners at Funeral of John R. Baboook—Hook and Ladder Company Entertains—W. C. T. U. Meeting. The funeral of John R, Baboock was Leid from his heme on the Old Mystic 230 The house was filled and many were not Rev. K. R, Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist church at 01d Mystic, apoke words of comfort to ihe bereaved family. The floral forms Burial teok place in road Thursday afternoon at o'clock and was largely attended. able to enter. were beautiful. Hlm Grove cemetery. Firemen as Mosts. Thursday evening the Myetic Hook @nd Ladder company kept open house, a large number being present. Bil- liards and pool were played downstai while whist was cafrled on upstairs. A fine myasical programme was carried supper was The committee in charge was out and an appetizing served, Charles T. Crandall, Jr, chairman, Winfield Gaskell, Stanton King, George D. Jobnson, Hdward Schofleld Frank Mabbitt Ladies’ Day at Club, and There wae a large attendance at the meeting of the Ladies’ auxillary at the Mystic club Thursdey afterncon. Whist and bowling were enjoyed by the mem- served, bers and refreshments were The committes in charge was Mre. Robert Nichols and Mrs, Herbert G hill Surprise Party. About 20 friends of Miss Lena Ben- dett came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Neimon and gave her a surprise 3 (Games, music and refreshments furnished ths party Wednesday evening. evening’s entertainment, Miss Mae McDonough has returned led- A Preventive, of Tea Kettle Scale Every housewife who lives where water is hard, knows how the lime and other salts form a coating on the insile of the kettle. This may be largely pre- vente: :.mit the outside of the tenhu‘:; kept free from soot grease, washing thoroughly inide and outside ey y or so, with hot water and Gold Dust. The hard lime and other salfs are dis- solved by the Gold Dust and the inside of the kettle will be kept smooth much ‘onger if thus cared for. Be sure to ~inse thoroughly with clear warm water, “hen refill with cold water for heating. 10 Providence after a visit to Mn amd ‘Mrs. Albert Dubaime. Nea! Dow the Theme. The bimonthly meeting of the W. C. ', U. was held in their rooms on Bamk square Tuesday afterncon. The fol- lowing literary programme was carried out, the subject belng Neal Dowt A Afe Sketch of Neal Dow, Mrs. G E. Newbury; Bpirit of Neal , Mrs, W. «J. Lamb; Neal Dow the Father of Prohibition, Mrs. Gurdon Allyn; Pro- hibition Searchlight’s Ray in Kansas, Mrs. Allen Crouch; Prohflkan ition in Ten- nesses, Mrs. James H. F. s Pro- hibition in Oklahoma, Mrs. Arline . Jutler; North Carolina Tested, Mrs. Nellis Lord; After Twenty Years of “rohibition In North Dakota, Mrs, ‘Jrumly; What the Geovernors Bay of >rohibition, Miss Clara Murphy; - iibition in Idaho, Mrs, Griswold; Pro- 1ibition in Oregon, Mre. Crouch; Pro- 1bition in North Carolina, Mrs. Lord; Prohibition in Indiaha, Mrs. Cutler Briefs and Personals. The sesgion of Stonington lodge, No. 2%, I 0. O, F, was hold in their hall n the Gilbert block Wednesday even- ug. The firet degree was worked on & lass of candidates. Patrick Hanley has been vistting slatives in Norwich this week. Mr, and Mrs. James Cooper, Mlss Tthel Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. Hollis ?rice were in Westerly Thursday even- ng to attend the Odd Fellows' banquet n Bruswick hall, J. L. MoCerthy has moved his fam- ly from the Cromweil house on Dent- son avenue to the house he has leagsed >t O. C. McGaughey on Greenmenville Evonus. BALTlC Patrick Murphy Starts for Ataska— Rev. Samusl Milner Returne to Penn- sylvania Diocese. Patrick Murphy, who has been swending the winter at his home here, left Thursday for his gold mines in Alasita, where he hes passed the sumn- mer for the last 20 years. Rev. ¥r. 8. Milner has gone back to tho Pennsylvania dlocese. He left here Wednesday morning. Misses May and Clementine Graham ind Miss Youny of Taftviile were juests Wednesday of Miss Margaret Shea ¥rg, John Brown amd son Howsard ire spending the week with reiatives in | Moosup. Misa May Chase of Southport is the guest of local relatives. Thomas Mack of Biackstons, Maas., iz a local visit What Is That? Ex-Senator Beveridge is alse men- tioned for vice president. Fle is a progressive, —Birmingham Waterbury.—The work of bullding the camp for workmen whe wi! soon start work on the. new trolley line from the North End to Waterville Is progressing rapidly. 6 Dinner Plates or 6 Cups and Saucers or, 3 Plates and 3 Cups and Saucers for Only Feiner had some personal diffi-| 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 150 Wrappers. This is the best semi-por<] celain ware, beautifully decorated in floral designs in color.{ Can be obtained only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers w, M. HOURIGAN, Furniture 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY The Procter & Gamble Distribating Co. 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, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street