Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 9

Thursday, April 4 OOLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. e Mrs. A. M. Willlams, 29 Mulberry St., d, Conn., says, “I have been us- ng Foley Kidney Pills for sometime What Is Going On Tonight. A. C, Tyler Camp. No. 8, WAV tuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. 0. F, and I have found that they actxqultchkly s‘:l\=ll:11\" rgeml;)xf\;iurm at the Bijou and and give rellef more promptly an ' Scenlc 3 any !gedlclne 1 have ever taken and I s.SouTt Winaham, N 97, Ferestors. of cannot recommend them too highly. Willimantie Councll, No. 723, Royal Lee & Osgood Co. | Arcanum, TEN PER CENT. INCREASE. Thread Company Voluntarily Advances Wages of Employes. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Neckwear FOR EASTER The new Jabots are in the cieverest It was stated Wednesday afternoon that an increased wage schedule of ap- proximately 10 per cent. would become effective April 15 at the local plant of the American Thread company. This will be welcome news to the em- ployes. The company has already an- nounced an increased wage schedulse in several of their other plants, to take effect on the same date. All employed at the local plant will receive formal notice of the Increase within a few days. TEN MILL TAX Voted at Special City Meeting—$5.000 Appropriated for Smalipex Ex- penses. The special city meeting was called to order by Mayor D. P. Dunn at the Town hall Wednesday afternoon at 2 c arning was read by City C icripture. The meet- ing was held for the purpose of laying a tax and to appropriate $5,000 addi- tional for the contingent fund of the city, out of which the expenses inci- dent to the smallpox cases will be ktyles that have ever been deslgned to grace a blouse or frock, black or embroidered in Irish white, small Jabots, new patterns or edged with crochet. Roses large or small with all the leading shades for spring. Prices nose attending 1t meeting were N Mayor Dunn, Clerk § Corpora- BEQ $00 sk e ench. tton Counsel V Town Clerk Frank P. man R. E. Mitchell, J A. Shea, Edgar E. Bass, 1 and a.couple Not One Young Girl Will Be Disappointed If She Gets of mewspaper On motion of Corporation Coumsel King it was voted to lay a tax on ail taxable properly in the limits. Her Easter Dress or Coat some figures reiative to the receipts and expenditu were then given by '{el’e. Mayor Dunn, covering a period of sev- AL'S, e t opinion Every young girl, whether she Is kix or fourteen, may get the kind of e -Sf the aused Dress she desires for we have many #tyles to select from. ‘White Dresses of pretty nainsook daintily ts of the clity lawn or long cloth 30,000 with very fine tucks and ribbon bows in pink or blue, low neck or short sleeves, ages 6 4 years—$1.50 to $5.00. trimmed lace and embroidery, to King moved A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who 'WASHABLE DRESSES The most convincing lot of pretty and many ercales, chambrays check or 1'gured Ginghams, have collar ind cuff of contrasting materials, trim-= 1ed with embroideries and bands of eolld colors and belt to match, 6 to 14 years—39c to $2.3K§ then, when in reed of a laxative remedy, by taking a desertspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT French Pique for suiting or waist- and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally ap- proved by the most eminent phy- sicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally bene- ficial for the very young and tge mid- dle aged, as itis always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. Taq get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bear- ing the name of the Company— ing, 2 Inches wide, 25¢ yard. Corduroy Pique, new this season, 27 inch, 25¢ yard; 56 inch, very fine Im- bc yapd; 36 inach Tan, All Linen Suiting, medium ported Linen Suiting, weight, 3%¢ yard. The H. C.—M—I_Jrray Co. FREE Kith 1 Pound of Pure Baking Powder C;Iifomia Fig SYYUF Co.—plainly A FEW OF THE ITEMS | printed on the fronto evexypacka_gs. BOYS’ and GIRLS' SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL.- | ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA | e DAVID A WELLS @t ENAMELED KETTLES with the famous free trader, once COVER |told a friend, “If I had left my LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS : : money in th ENAMELED WATER PAILS oY e Savings Bank I BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED 0AT. Would be worth a great deal MEAL COOKERS more.” HEAVY ANTI 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 C0. Willimantic, Conn, | Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- sands upon thousands have had the same expsrience. had an Mr. Wells probauly acquaintance with as many men of aftairs 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 gently cleanse the system, now and and tuly beneficial Syrup of Figs WIL;UMANTIC. ) that a tax of 10 mills be laid. Mr. Bass moved an amendment that the tax be 11 mills. Town Clerk Fenton said that for the tg.u!’[mse of bringing the matter before the meeting he would second Mr. DBass' omendment. . When the amendment was put to a vote only Mr, Bass himself voted for it. The original motion was then passed. This resolution was then introduced and adopted: “Voted, That the city in legal meet- ing assembled hereby increases the amount appropriated for contingent expenses by the sum of $5,000, so that the amount available for contingent ex- penses for the current fiscal year shall be $9,000, and the common council is empowered to appropriate for said fis- cal year the sum of $9,000 for contin- gent expenses.” As there was no other business the meeting adjourned. WEDDING. Avery—Burnham, ‘Wednesday afternoon at & Fr o'clock ed L. Avery, son of Mrs. Angeline , and Miss Louis E. Burnham, da ter of Mrs, Martha L. Burnham of 7 Spring street, were married at 58 Maple ,avenue, the newly furnished home of the young coupld, in the pres- ence of only members of the two fam- illes. The couple were unattended. The mony was performed by Rev. Wii- itam 8. Beard, pastor of the First Con- gregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Avery had intended to take a wedding trip the remainder of this week, but owing to the pressure of Mr, Avery's business at this time they will defer the trip until summer. Mr, Avery is one of the town’s prom- inent men and is employed by Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Avery is a well known local young lady. Many friends wish them much happiness in their new life. Slow About Tax Paying. The legal time for the payment of the personal tax on the list for 1911 expired, but there are still hun- dreds in the town who have falled to go to the tax cellector’s office and date. Notices have heen sent out fast as possible, In compliance with o amended law, and those failing to spond will be dealt with as provided by law. The list will be handed to the prosecuting attorney as soon as & rea- senable time has elapsed. OBITUARY. Mrs. Timothy Coibert. Ellen, aged 81, widow of Timothy Colbert, died at 11.16 o’clock Wednes- Y morning at her home in Socuth iham, following an illness of a week’s duration. Mrs, Colbert had been a regident of the village for half a century and was greatly respected by the people of the community Her hushand died about two years ago. There survive a daughter, BMiss Mary, a son, Timothy, and a sister, Mrs. Jo- hannah Healey, all of South Windham. Gone to New York. and Mrs. William Vogel have their Interests to Frank Bnow. former have gons to New York v to engage In the restaurant busi- ness. Mr. d Schools Ordered Fumigated. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. B. ating has ordered the Windham N and Oaks schools fumigated before the re- f o! next Tuesday morn- . The work is to be done by the nitors, who have all been instruoted is to the proper method of procedure, tA Southington Meeting rs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. H. Frank ghee, Mrs. A. M. Litchfield and Mrs, . Winter were in Southington on B, Wednesday, attending the staie confer- ence of the Daughters of the American Revolution. FUNERAL. Mrs. Huldah A. W .Eaton. The funeral of Mrs. Huldah A. (Walker) Eaton was held Wednesday afternoon 2 o’clock from the fam- me in South Windham. Rev. Har- pastor of the Windham Center Congregational ehurch, was the officiating clersyman. The services were largely attended and there were heautiful floral tributes. The bearers were James M. Larkham and Charles . Hahn, grandsens, George Crane, Jo- reph Smith, Harvey Gergler and Fred B. FBaton, néphews. Burial was in the Windham cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements. Charles S. Meech. The funeral of Charles S. Meech was held at 12.30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon from his home in Lebanon. The services were largely attended. Rev. H. B. Smith was the officlating clergyman. The bearers were C. J. Abel, F. K. Noyes, Sands Throop and F. P. Fow- ler. The body was placed on the train at Bouth Windham and taken to Jew- ett City, where the Masons conducted the burial service. Burial was in Pa- chaug cemetery, Griswold. Funeral Di- DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Norwich Readers are Learn- | ing the Duty of the Kidneys. rector Jay M. Shepard of this city was in charge of the arrangements here, | ]! Personals. j Lieut. Ulrfc A. Rivard was in Col- | chester Wednesday. { Mrs. William E. Herrick nesday in. Hartford. Mrs. B. K. Dow and son were Hart- ford visltors Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert Stearns of Main street spent Wednesday in Hertford. i Mre, H. C. Murray of Turner street” is visiting relatives in Norwich. Mrs. -Charles W. Tryon of Church street spent Wednesday in Hartford. Mrs. Charles W. Alpaugh of Turner street was a Hartford visitor Wednes- ay. H. M. Archibald of Manchester call- gd on friends in Willimantic Wednes- ay. Mr. and Mrs. C. Winfleld Noyes of Prospect street were Hartford visitors Wednesday. County Health Officer George E. Hinman spent Wednesday in Hartford on business. Mrs. Mary Bowen amnd daughter, Miss Florence, are visiting friends in Norwich Town. Miss Helen Good of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of Miss Rose Hickey of Jackson street. Reuben H. Bowden of Columbia uni- versity is spending a few days at his home in this city. Mr, and Mrs. Allyn J. Avery of Hartford are visiting relatives in town for a brief stay. Miss Anna Kelley and her sister, Miss Winifred, of Jackson street, spent ‘Wednesday in Hartford. John Shea of Schoolhouse lane left ‘Wednesday for Hartford, to work for the Billings & Spencer Co. Joseph LaValle, who has been visit- ing relatives and friends in town the/| past week, has returned to Yantic. Mrs. Ida Hall Jones, who has been! visiting her parents in South Willing- | ton, returned Wednesday to New ’; Opium.Morphine nor Miveral. OT'NARCOTIC. York. . Raymond O. Brown of Pleasant! street left Wednesday for a visit of several days with relatives iIn Windsor Miss Edwidge Gilman, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Boston and Worcester the past month, return- ed home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Lincoln, who have been at Winter Haven, Fla., for the past four months, are expected GASTORIA For Infants and Children. i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the For Qver Thirty Years Mrs. Mary Wilcox at Waterview cot- tage. Mrs. Howard Durfee has returned from a visit to her son in’ Boston. Capt. Henry Langworthy is in Bos- ton cn business, CGeorge Recd 1s working gs teamster i for L. H. Brockett. Mrs. Owen H. Willlams has return- ed to her home in Mystic after a sbort vieit in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiltam Baker arshome | from Providence, where they spent The blind ditch that starts et Neyes | the winter with friends. cove and continues through to Willow Mrs. Samuel Latham has returned Church and Fast Main streets, and | to her home in Ridgefield Park, after has been stopped up for some tir visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fitch in and has caused the land on both & picer avenue. to be completely flvoded, and which Mgy e ety g T STONINGTON has made bad passing in these named Death of Michael P, Egan, Commend- streets, has been ordered opened, ed for Bravery During Spanish War c¢leaned and put in good shape by the health officer, Dr. €, F. Congdon. | —Sewer Extension Work—Evening of Whist. Home today (Thursday) Miss Lenora Dunk of South ‘Windham left Wednesday afternoon for a visit of several days wiih her sister, Mies Nellie, in Berlin. MYSTIC Ciogged Ditch Ordered Opensd—Death of George* Seaman—Fish-Stevens Marriage—Funeral of Elias Jones. Selectman Heman Holdredge has tak- en the matter in hand and the work is beltg pushed rapidly. This ditch has caused much annoyance to property owners along this section and cellars there have had much water in them for the past month. Funeral of Elias Jones. The funeral of [lias Jones, who dled in a hospital In New York, was held Michael P. Egan dled at his homa on Temple street, Wednesday morn- {ing, after an {liness of several months. | Mr. Egan was born in Stonington, {July 29, 1859. He ran on the boats of the Stonington steamboat company, working in the engineers’ department. from the home of his sister, Mrs. He served through the Spanish-Amer. George H. Packer, on Pearl street, ican war, acting on the monitor Ter- and was Jargely attended. Represen- ror, wiich took part in the attack on Porto Rico. When that craft broke down off Havana and her engine was dirabled hs woun honorable mention for his work on the occasion and kept moving about in the thickest of the battie. For many years he was a tatives of Charlty and Relief lodge, No. 12, ¥, ard A. M., Pequot council, Modern Woodmen of America, and the Mystic club were present. Rev. Albert Corey Jounes, rector of 8t. Ma Episcopal chureh, conducted jees, Burial was in lower ¥ member of Neptune hose compa etery. here. He leaves a sister, Miss Mary | Death of Infant Daughter. an of the borough, two brothers, Flizabeth Patterson, the ti in Egan of New York and James months old daughter of Clint dish and Ruby Crandall P died Wednesday r ing aft hours' illness, resulting from whooping cough. | n and burgesses are to 1y evenirg. Progress on Sewer, Owing to the storm Tuesday work on the sewer was suspended. The sec- tion between Water and Main streets is completed, and Wednesday morn jug work was begun at Main street and will be carried through Church to a point 30 feet east of borough hall In order for carrying off f: water which has been a front of the property of sh, The Gorman property on Water street, the property of S. H. Chesebro and Jacob Seidner, will be connected with the sewer. The sec- ond carload of earthen pipe has ar rived. The men have the pipe from the York ko ce and ready to connect with the east end of tie main line when completed. Third Thunderstorm This Seasen. The thunderstorm was most severe in Stonington, it being the third ome this season, Three-Table Whist. Mrs. James <Comstock entertained the E. P, whist club at her home on Gold street Tuesday evening and three tables were jlayed. A most enjoyable time was spent. Refreshments were served and about sixteen attended. Personal Mention. mond of Law- V. 3., the guest of Reav. and Mrs, G, B. Spalding in the Road rict arriet Mason i{s home from to spend the Easter vaca- tion with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Mason, Mr, and Mre. O. C, Burch, who have spent several v ks in Jameica, re- turned home esday. Rockviile—The fire commissioners have re d word from the architect itain that the plans for the » house to be erected in this c ve ready on April 10. The committee will then advertise for bids and it i3 intended to have the work started by May 1. George Seaman'’s Death. | George Seaman died at hisz home on! High street after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude. Mr. Seaman was born in Foster, R. 1, October 30, 1832, and had been .a resident of Mystic over sixty years and for many years work- ed at his trade at the Standard Ma- chinery company. He leaves his wife Dan a{?rl 1(me son, Eugene Seamans of L 3 Mystic, Gave & Whist, ' Stops Falling Hair ¢ Mra. Fred Gledhfll entertained at| whist at her home on Church street. ! There were present guests from Noank and Mystic, The highest score was | made by Miss Ruth Fish of Noank. Refreshments were served after the game. Fish-Stevens Wedding. | The marriage of Harry assistant postmaster at My and | Miss Allda Olive Stevens, took place { Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s sister, BIrs. Lester Goodwln, in Pequot avenue, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left on a wedding trip and on their re- turn will reside in Grove strect, Mys- | tie. Quickly Prove It Your Hair at Once, Just Get a Cent Bottle and Try This to immediately double the beauty of your h: The Standard machinery company | Ltte ttou and at & cost not worth menti plant was shut down Wednesday aft-| Jst moisten a cloth with a little Danderi Local Briefs. Destroys Dandruf Makes the Hair Grow Long, Fleavy and Luxuriant and We Can If You Wich to Double the Bearty of v try a Danderine Hair Cleanse i v ine nd 2 ou wish zir with ¢ ning— ite and i, Money in the savings bank. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist This bank solicits deposits and guar- | 7, giter the blood is the kidneys' antees the depositors a safe, sane and gyty. ernoon out of respect for the late Eltas | draw it carefully through your hair, takiig one Jones, who was in the employ of the | small strand ata time,this will cleanse the hair of company the past ten years. | dust, orany excessive oil—In a few moments Capt. J. Wearren Holmes celebrated | you wi Your hair will be wavy, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, Telephone the law. Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law. Willimantic (Sucocessors to Sessione & Kimore) tobalmers and Funeral Lirectors, 80-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. The Willimantic Savings Institute’ (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. A nTce vartety of Fresn Plah; also Scaliops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH WMARKET. 28 Hrta St. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER #2 Church St, Willimantle, Ct, Telephone lady Assistant Sheet Music JAMES HARRIES, 01 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Phone 135-4. Willimantie, Conn. ™ MONUMENTS, Headstonys and Markers in oeur stock ready to b3 ercc Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1080 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, TRERY \s ne fdvertising medium In | gorner Maln and Watson Streeta vastern Connsctieyt e lu?'tn * Bui- conservative management, according to | his §3th birthday at his home on High street, and received congratulations from kis many relatives and friends. George Potter, son of Postmaster and Mrs, C. C. Potter, is seriously i1 at his home on Haley street. Stephen Austin, who has been a member of the crew of the life saving i Statlon at Fishers island for the past thres months, has returned to his home In Mystic, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe is visiting rela- tives in Waterbury. Stoningtonl lodge, No. 26, L. O. O. F,, % & o0 % met in their rogms in the Gilbert wich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Kidney i .1 and worked the second degrec. Pills have done me a world of good Enos M. Gray, Jr., of Ledyard spent and I cannot say too much in their Wednezday with his grandmother, praise, I suffered for three or four Mra, Isabella MacKenzie. years from kidney trouble and was un- | NO |able to find relief until I began using | 3 ¢y Pill rocured at N, | [Dosnp cldne i Good Catches of Cod—Local Happen- ings. When they fail to do this the kid- neys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills fol- low; Help the kidneys do thelr work, Doan's Kidney Pills build up weal kidneys. Norwich people endorse our ciaim. Mrs John Wozniak, 23 Elm Bt.,, Nor- D, Sevin & Sen’s Drug Store, They i remaved the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys and made me fesl | ke n different woman,” Fer pale by all dealers, Pries Boec, | Fester-Milourn Ce,, Buffalo | tle, Capt. Tony Hendrickson, arrived | in_port with 2,000 cod. | Letters remaining uncalled for in New | the Noank postoffice are addressed to Yorl;, sole agents for the Unll:d ‘“'m’é."nélc? Felt, Gearge C. Judd;’md | Btates, s "Mrs, Erastus Rogers has returned { Remember the name—Dean's—and from a visit to friends in Norwich. talkke ne sther. Miss V, A, M d is the guest — i of Mrs, Willlam pald in Mys- M, Merana, 34 Woadbridge St, Hast- | tie, o= i, |ferd, Cenn., says, “For seme t'me I| Ashbey; tha Ittle son of Mr, .&nd 'haye been psuffering with kidney | Mrs, Chazles MoDoneld, is i1 & his { trouble, 1 bad sevors palas neross m | heme cn_Frospect baek aad felt alingéther miserabls, 1| Capl. Willlam Chessbro iz confined tosk Foley Kidrey Pilis and in a shert [ te hi;, home by illness, | time my pains left me and my kidneys Mr. and Mrs, A, V, Morgan have |beeame nermal, I eannet say too |returned from & visit to relatives in much in praise of Foley Kiduey Fills | Ansenia, Danjel Halloran have and the geed they did me” Tes &| Mr, and Mrms Osgood Co returped to Now London, after visiting The fishing achooner Earl and Nat- I be amazed. fluffly and ‘abundant and possess an incomparable g the hair, one applicztion of Danderine dissolves every particle of Daadruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to. vegetation. It gous right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens theri. It's exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing -srope ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, s and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparklirg bii- liancy and velvety softness to the hair, anla fc weeks® use will cause new hair to sprout all ove: the scalp. g Use it every day for a short tim:, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrovs hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet | counter and try it as directed. indicates liver and stomach trouble. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills afford quick relief—and permanent cure follows steady treatment with them. 70 years specific for liver and stom- ach, sick headache and jaundice. § V/holly vegetable—absolutely harm- less—sold everywhere, 25c. Send a g)stal for our free book and learn 9w to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, - Philadelphia,