Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1912, Page 6

R MR NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912 Bronze Tablet at Westerly Bridge D A. R. Places the Old Indum Trail Marker There—Yacht . Club Organizes For the Season—Albert Thompson in . Precarious Condition—Town Building Corner Stone to < be Laid April 22, ¥he Lronmss tabiet placed by FPhebe | Mahoney A scssion followed Q@reens Ward chapter, Daughters of | the installation the American Revolution, upon the | Mrs James A, Weich and sister, tront of & dilapidated story and a hall 1 returned Wednesday wooden structure in Main strest thfee Fpade: g0 s a marker for the Old In Trail was taken down W @ay. It ls now in a more consp and fully as appropriate positon. e case of Bernardo or ng Antonio Berardo is or Fridey in the Third dis- sron | * tablet has been placed on the o e . fence of the Broad street bridge over | 3 sene, teacher iz, ok the Pawcatuck river nea erminal | pul oois of Perth Ambey, 3. J., ley road in Westerry during va- of the Groton-Stonington announced that e town bullding lald with Ma- alternoon, the | a \e [ sonic ceremon il | April 22, at 3 o'clock: end taat le\ll of yuilding o Sridge and gives names of membters of the Wesierly town ®ad t.e selectmen viaed the b Se v church, has o Daughters’ tablet be d_article on{ seription in raised letters 4 “Near T [ I n President Montague d of grand lod s assumed Westerly ate at Pea- ow Haven gave Itry Raising dier \ the town hall venir lhe lecture was n more Appro sur- | the auspices of the South Coun- soundings and still within keeping of | ty P ociation and w o. e purpose c ks | “q Dr. vas con- “Fres and A o'clock Wednesd: nce in Low- servic These officers were elected at the | wnnual meeting of Christ Episcopal | ohurc! {l'man, Job g e ¢ body was conveyed A il i : n the irain that left i B ) 3 and burial will be at oodward, Thomas M B Ry vt n, whose right arm ®. D assistant holsting i > ical condition at the and hospital, It neces- 1 at man's system Agard, alt eock and T od gelegates wonfel G. Rudd of New | potlight yednesday ni o large Commodore Herman Dock presided | numbe m New the annual meeting of the Westerly | L Gr Mystic _and mcht club s B ninzton with Westerly elect de It was an } other afcer: 1. | vita fl bly conduc icer r| Lyric hall orchestra fur- 1p W s Barber, T Wllcox, Aflan € J T.| _ Suicide in New York Subway. April 10—A man with a o wring the name Herbert 1 to be a travel_ ym Boston, run by a train in the sub- ntral station to- accident said front of the recorded the Mavran and_ Two Killed By Explosion. *, April 10—W. A. Wil- was killed today The charity bal rer, was serious- ehangs for Womar k xplosion the | R, S company’s plant | _The funeral of the seven months' old The officers explosion was | daughter of Mr. and M George | Elks wers inst sde of the nitrate|Moskr was held from the home of | ing by Past E |its parents on Wednesday afternoon. | |Rev. C. T. Hatch of the Methodist| church conducted the Burial Makes Dull, Faded Hair Lustrous and Fascmatmg p itching scalp Parisian Sage Now Sold All | dr Over America 1 to p Btops Failing Hair—B and Scalp Itch and bril- shes Dandruff| | these hair trou- most in- r used, v will b refunded. large bottle c at help- druggists every- ere. The girl with Auburn hair is bottle. Ask for Pamlan Sage, Made by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Preparations of Similar Name are on Market— You Can Always Get the Genuine at The Lee & Osgood Co. ", =) Bl your will- 10-sim thin moda, We equ Hamilion © Wk Rimeieal Dl (a8 Ao G, The Hamilton Watch, the best in the world for the We showa) when money. pastor of | public | ns fear that | | | |don ely | to her sis 1g or turn- |from a you don’t |y, &n Sage 13 | ng and re-| preparation | yy. recommend it} above all others. If you have an old style case we can alter it to take one of these up-to-date watch movements. If you want to know how well a Hamilton keeps time ask the man that carries one. Ferguson & Charbonneau 239 Main, St., Franklin Square. Watch inepectors for the N. ¥, N. H. & H. R. R for these celebrated waichep, are healquarters | st. Mark’s {nfa, Willlam J. Poole died Tuesday at his’ home on Church street. He was , Sept. 1, 1844, and Use. ' Hale’s l l Honey ©Of Horehound and an For Coughs I and Colds Try MYSTIC _ Parish Mesting—Conoert | Given at Old Mystic—Death of W liam J. Pools, a Native of Salem. Contains no opinm nor anything | injurlous. St. Mark’s al mesting of h parish Was held Monday even- {ing in the vestry. The reports of the | officers showed the church te be in| good standing. The Easter offering amounted to $192.45. The following | officers were elected: Senior warden, | William W. Kellogg: junior warden, | Daniel C. Brown; clerk of the par | Charles B, Cameron; treasurer, Chri | topher C. McGaughey: auditor, Chas R. Geer: vestrymen, Horace N. Wheel- | er, Henry A. Kellogg, Edward G. eron, Charles B. Cameron. Dele to the diocesan convention in Water- bury are: W. W. Kellogg, Danlel C. Brown; slternates, Walter T. Fish and/ Charles E. Cameron. { Qave Conoert at Old Mystic, | The Ipworth league and their friends | who gave the Old Folks’ concert in the Methodist urch in March went to 0ld Mystic Wednesday evening and | ert in the Old Mystic | ch. It was largely at-| concert was given under | ion of the chorister, Samuel cKenzie, with the follow- ers: Mrs. . Rose, Mrs. Wil- Bostwick, Mrs. Henr: z0_B. Collins, M Mrs, Harry .\Il)n‘ homas Travena, Misses Flora C. Ruth Abell, FI Eolll rence Johnson, Ll . Chipman, Addie Russell, Amy Eldredge, Viola Eldredge, John Travena, H. S. Mitch- ell D. of V. Meeting Rathbun tent, D; rans, eld & meeting in G. A. R.| I Wednes ernoon, The tent is | arranging for a social to be given n| Giibert tee The commit- Annle Packer, ch Gilbert, Mrs. | Char James Copper. William J. Poole’s Death on Tuesday. After a1l next weel in charge is Miss nan, Sies. 00 1 s R. Geer. Mrs. ceel’s illness with pneumo- Mystic for the past 40 years. When the civil war broke out he enlisted in Company C, 26th C. V., and was honorably discharged August 28, For many years he was em- ployed at the Noank shipyard. He was 2 member of Williams post, G. A. R. He leaves a son, Fred Poole of Myst! a sister, Mrs. E. Saunders of Blacl hall, & brother, C. D. Poole of Provi- dence, and his mother, who is 95 yvears old. Funeral of Infant Daughter. was in Grove cemetery. Guasts from Baltic. Li Mrs. A, W Thox anford re, of Baltic, &p with Rev Mrs. ( a Lon- | , Mr. | | Avors has returned to| Ku on, R. 1, after two w visit rs. Herbert Gledhi! Dickerson has returned | New Haven, where she| Grand commandery of Order Golden Cross, being ntative from Riverside com- Miss Pr and M Mra, Frank ended Stonington ledge, No. 26, I 0. O. F., met this week in their ball in the G bert block, e the initiatory deg conferred. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury have moved their household goods rmm\ Westerly to a tenement on Ashbey street. | Ol CHESTER | COLCHESTER | Swede Known as Charles BrownKill- | ed by Fall in Old Storehouse—De.- | | bate Planned. | Thomas , who has goods stored in the large brick storehouse | on the old Rubber company's proper- | ty, was shocked Tuesday on entering the buflding. He saw a man lying on the floor dead. The men had entered the second story of the building and, it being dark, had evidently fallen down the opening in the floor used as an elevator, and had struck on_ his head, fracturing his skull. He had ev- idently struggled considerably, as the blood was spattered over quite a space. Medical Examiner Klem, who was summoned, pronounced death due to a fracture of the ekull. The dead | man was a Swede and was known as Charles Brown, and had worked for several months for Frank Nelkins, a farmer two miles southwest of the llage. body was taken in| charge by Undertaker J. J. Sullivan | for burial. Brown had no relatives as far as known, Borough Briefs. Nr. and Mrs. Fred Alger of West- Chester were callers in town Tuesday. | Colchester grange held a meeting in | Grange hall Tuesday evening. Mies Mary Condron and Miss Mary Bullivan have returned from a week's | visit with tives in Middletown | Miss Rosie Levin has returned, after | & week spent with relatives in New | York and w Haven. " A. L. Weatherhead of Willimantle. | manager of the §. N. E. Telephone Co., ‘was in town Tuesday. Danfel T. Willlams returned Tues- | day from several weeks” visit with! relatives in East Hampton and New | Britain. | George T. Loomis of Westchester | was a caller in town Tuesday. | J. Frank Rogers of Salem was call- | ng on friends here Tuesday. Those Who Will Debate. The following have heen selected to take part in the joint debate between | the Boys' club and Bacon Academy. The the affirma- tive a O'Connor and Jeremiah defend that side | for the Academy. Horton, Case and Rattner will take care of the negative Blde. The question to ba decided is: “Reselved, No man shall serve t terms as president of the United States.” The debate will be held in the library bullding. Thomas J, Tangney farm, Hebron, was a O Tuesday Churles Gllbert is moving his heuse- Rold goods from J. J, Bullivan’s housge, of Pine Hall Ichester visitor | | ject after exposure to wind o psolution of | market for anything in that ltne come 1;»: the expért and workm | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | the ¥. M. [PRINGTIME’S near, the fime of year whep the burden Jof office and household duties assumes discouraging proportions. ¥ RHomehow or other, you don’t feel Iike taking Rold of things with the pame vim and energy you formerly had, You're not really ill: yeu're just out of tune with things, erzy. You tire easily, You're irritable, You Iack en- It you could only get away, go somewhers, you fay to yourself, you think it would be just what you need. But that's out of the question. And, really, it 1sn't necesmary, Here's what you do: Go to the drug stors and get a bottle of KING'S PUREMALT, It's .a splendid food-tonic, just wheat you need. Take a wineglass at a dose, See what an appetite It wives you Take it at bed time and you'll sleep like a top. 1t will do you a world of good. Send for & bottle now—right now—mwhile you think of it. Just say to the druggist: “KING’S PUREMALT, please.” Collier's Weekly in lts issue of September 2, 1911, published an article entitled, “Hers Are Foods That Are Pur by Margaret Wagner. There was printed In this article “A List From Which Housewives May, Choose Without Doubt or He ‘This list was the result of sev years' analytical work by the pupils of the St Normal School at Westfield, Massachusetts, under the direction of Professor Lewis® B. Allyn. KING'S PUREMALT is mentioned among the food products of absolute pure qual- ity. The indorsement of this greparation and the publication of the article r's Weekly was unsoli®ited by the manufacturers. KING’S PUREMALT with lime is a medicinal tonic of hypophosphites of iron and for many years as a most dependable, strength-giving, body-building liquld food. Only the choicest materials are used in {ts manufac e. It is without an eqgual, and is recommended gen- erally by physicians. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drugs Act of June 80, 1906, Send for prices to your drugei to us, KING’'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston. on Norwlch avenue, to F. E. Bakere{ house, on Linwood avenue. David Carver of Hebron was in town Tuesday. Sewing Club Meets. | The Girls' Sewing club met in the | ary buflding Wednesday afternoon, | vith Miss Rose Smith as instructor. PAINT UP Manufacturers’ Agents for ROGERS Mark of Quality Paint Jewett & Matheson : White Lead Pratt & Lambert’s 61 Floor Varnish and Vitralite Enamel Ferox and Arcotum for Tin Roofs Keystona Flat Wall Finish Muresco--Sisks Wall Size Bull Dog Paint and Varnish Remover ROGERS Stainfloor Finish for Furni- ture and Floors Adams’ Celebrated Brushes In fact, everything in the Paint Line of quality For Freckled, Rough | or Spotty Complexions || The freckling, discoloring or rous? ening to which delicate skins are su (From The Dermatologist) | an, | often appearing in spring, may rea ily be gotten rid of. Mercolized v spread lightly over the face bel retiring and removed in the morning ith soap and water, completely pezis off the disfigured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggist’s no more effective way of freckles or other cutaneo Little skin particles come « T e 8o the process doesn’t oven arily mar the complexion, and one T acquires a brand new, spotless, girlish- | y beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by wea or fliness are best treated powdered dissolved in a half pint witch Bathing the face in this pro- 8 a truly marvelous transform: ounce, tion, PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING A. H. BREBD |38 West Mam Street is in the Plumbing, Steam and Fitting B It you are n in and talk how cheap, it over. but how Let him give you Our motto is not well references. You | an In one. to tell some one else The Mode! Range | BEST IN CONSTRUCTION BEST IN DESIGN BEST IN RESULTS!| A J. WHOLEY & CO.,| Plumbing and Heating 12 Ferry Strest No one to p how. Get our prices THE GHARLES (0SG00D GO, COMMERCE STREET Telephone ROBERT J.COCHRANE | Gas Fltting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. | 10 West Matn St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Bheet Packing. aprid Wholesaie Reiall The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS |, : patterne. Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Btres: We are here to stay and we have decided to extend T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing our offer of Our Regular $3.00 Glasses For $1.00 for 3 +short time. 92 Franklin Streat Genuine $4.00 Sure Tight Finger Piece Glasses $2.00 Bifocal Glasses (see far and near) as low as $2.50 By our up-to-date and liberal policy, we are fitting twenty to thirty patients a day and are satisfied with a small profit on each one. Take this opportunity to be fitted with correct glasses at a small cost. All examination de by our Registered Specialist without charge and we guarantee all our glasses to be absolutely correct, CONNECTICUT OPTICAL COMPANY HERE TO STAY AT 140 MAIN STREET, NORWICH NOTICE: Each week wo will fit two poor school children with glasses free of charge, E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satlsfashyr) 130 Platt Ave. Tel S. E. GIBSON Agent for Richardson and Boyuiv. Furnaces. 6 West Main Street. Norwich, Conr GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, SR gineer, wishes (0 an’ sunce to his patrous and SIGN PAINTING the public tuat he has moved to 86 Reasonable in price, pri Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite by J. W, MALLETT. 30 C A Telephone 706-2 Harold L. Defective v omptly done, rket Street. | t | the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly. R. 1 1 WHEN vou want to put your busi- Dess before the public. there is no me- dium better tha. through the advertis- AR cowumns of The Bulletim, THERE “¢ 5o sdvertierng meatum 1 | _TREER Is no aavertising medium 1a for pusicess resw’ detin fer business sesuits l:nurn Coanecticut equal ta Tug Bul. Pastir Connecticui eguali (a The Sul- | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Spring Opening Exhibit Window Draperies And Materials INCLUDING GRETONNES, SILKS, SILKOLINES, MUSLINS, SCRIMS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, ETC, The most complete and representative showing of all kinds of Window Draperies and Drapery Materials that we have ever made, and will continue It Is Now In Progress 35w continue, With the Spring housekeeping and new curtain ses- son at hand, this Spring Opening Exhibit should be of special interest to all housewives. But as an added in- centive to visit our Drapery Department during this Spring Opening Exhibit, we will offer— A NUMBER OF VERY SPECIAL VALUES. o e i, s These special offerings include some of the most mn!edkh&dmchnnduandwflleoflmuw out the week. Curtains L850 v s morion The eseortment csmprisee—Cluny, Lace, Renaissance, Muslin, Serim, via. 79 MUSLIN CURTAINS 500 |IRISH POINT CU"A!; Fiat Musiin sud lmitation Scrim| Irish Polnt, Renalsaance, and Brus Curtatns, with very dainty Bagins—|5¢s Net Cuftains, in ail the newsst |deslgns, and. st partl y::. are rogular Tho value at G0 [ PRENS. 8R4 patr. Other good vatues at S 8o, §1.10, Gt oo scorek mabmas curTaing We méke an extensive showing $159 LACE CURTAIN Scotch Madras Curtains in the poj |cream color. Thess are our own direct 100 pairs of Bcotch Lace O umn-umpwh:auons’mdm'ha values are un- matchable. Sce the speclal values in a very servicesble and dainty Window|SUUCINn , Boe the speclal vaioes in Drapery—these are regular $1.50 Cwr-isi 93 o pair. tains at §1.35 & pain Other good valuss im Beoteh Lmee Curtains at §1.98 §3.25, §.35 & puir|NOVELTY CURTAINS, $1.39 e and wpwarda, Special opening value in Noveity Fiat Curtains in White and Arabian- regular $2.00 Curtaine at §1.39 & pair CLUNY LACE CURTAINS e A broad and comprehensive showing of Cluny Lace Curtatns in both White PORTIERES, ALL STYL®E: 203 Arsblam—price ringe et §L8y | ey We show a very complete limg of $1.92, $2.75, 92.98 and up to 1099 2lpgrijeres—ranging m‘-i: from $0.35 pair, lto $12.50 a pair A REMNANT SALE OF LACES. Meore than 5000 Sample Pieces of Lace, an Importer's line, almost unlimited assortment. On sale now at 1, Be, 10c, 150 and 25c a pisoe Worth five to ten times the prices asked, in an DRAPERY FABRICS CRETONNES, PRINTED AND PLAIN CURTAIN MATERIALS, IN NEW DESIGNS FOR HOUSEHMOLD FURNISHINGS. Displays of these Fabrics will be made in eur Drapery Deparbment der ing Spring Opening Week on a scals larger than ever befors. The increasing demand for Drapery Fabrice Is dus te their combining good taste with economy. They suggest unlimited possibilities for Cur tains, Pillow Covers, Bolster Covers, Scroens, Coverings for Utility Bexes, Shirtwaist Boxes, Window Seats, Bummer Furniture and other hevesheld accessories, NOTE THESE OFFERINGS IN DRAPERY FABRICS, 10c CURTAIN MUSLIN, 7¥z¢ SALL AND TASSELL FRINGES Curtain Musiin, yard wide and reg-|" We make an extonsive showing of # ce Tihe a|Ball and Tass ‘ringes n all the ular 100 quality, speglal price Tie a(Ball &nd Taseel Fringss | yard, \l in Curtain Muslin| Ohde pest Yo |cRETONNES FOR covERINGS at 13%c and 170 » yard, | We show Cretonnes In large variets |of designs and colorings, and a wide range of qualities—i3%c to 3¢ COLORED SCRIM AT_& i Colored Curtain Scrim, fn pretty S bordered effects, also in all-over de-|o) A\ FABRICS signs—Special value at 15c a yard. Other good values in Calored Scrims| Plaln Color Fabries Coverings + 380 s0d 306 & HE, such as Burlaps, Denims, ete, 3§ te a 60 Inches wide—price range is 1 iba, 17c and 350 . yard. FURNITURE COVERINGS A splendid showing of Platn, Velours, Popline, etc.,, for Portieres and ! ture Coverings in abo ery color that may be desired to matoh furn ishipgs-—price range 58 to $5.00 &« yard, PLAIN_SCRIM Plain Scrim for shert or long Cur- talns, In white, cream and Arablan. prices are 13¢, 176, 35, & yard and up- wards, CURTAIN MADRA! Curtain Madras in beth domestis|SPECIAL WINDOW SHADES and Sootoh, tn white, cream and Ara-|=CEmmeS et bian, and In a splendid range of pat-| WS Make Special Window Shades t terns—prices are 350, 380 & yard and|ipecial sizes lot us give you an cetl upwards. mate AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. ' A Manufasturer's surplus stock of Axminster perfoct goods—at very Special Prices. Seamicss Tapestry Rugs, size Bx12 fest, In | 1 cesigne— and Tagestry Ruge—a pretty floral = Regular $15.00 Ruge at $13.25 Axminster Rugs, size 8x12 feet, in floral and rich Orfental oolorings and designs, and excellent wearing Rug— 0 Rogular §21.00 Rugs st $17.76 WHITTALL b = THE MARK OF QUALITY, The Porteous & Mitchell Co.