Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1912, Page 9

5 » r ¥ F 4 "E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuuer | . Wednesday, April 24 Notwich Loss of -Appefite Which is so common in the spring or upon the return of warm weather, is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is What ls Going On Tonight. often a forerunner of prostrating dis- ease, Loomer Overa House. | It is serious and especially so to Scl;lnnlun Pllclurcs at the Bljou And; PTic empie. 1 ',":"l,:;fl,'dthf'l}}:;t keep upand doing o o, Windham Encampment, No. 10, 1 o.| The best medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. [ ] New Star Discovered Professor Errebo, of Dombass ,Nor- REAL STRIKE ON. Quidnick-Windham Operatives Out for 10 Per Cent. W. B. Knight's Statement—Claims Company Increased Pay When Wage Scale Was Higher Than in Any Sim- ilar Plant. The strike ham at way, has discovered a new star. Pro- Manufacturing company fessor Edward C. Pickering, of Har- | plant umed more serie propor- vard has overhauled the Harvard neg- | tions Tuesday when the entire force atives and he found the star upon | of operatives left work because all did plates recently made. On the Pick- | not receive the ten per cent. raise they ering photographs the star is of the | expected to get « the f of Ay 1_1. - fift magnitude. When discovered by | The strikers also wish to have elimi- Errebo it was of the fourth. Its posi- | nated from their daily schedule of la- tlon is in the constellation Geminli, | bor an overtime perioc twenty min- about 1 degree and 51 minutes south | utes they are forced to work, they a of the Theta Geminorum, lege, and for which they receive no i compensation. Caddis Master—What kind of caddie Tuesday morning the strikers gath- 8o you want, sir? Nervice Novie ered on Bridge street, et Walk- Wall—er—I'd like a boy who knows |Ing up and down the , New very little about the game.—Sketch. Haven & Hartford freight station plat- form opposite the office of W. B Knight, agent for the company. A committee fr the strikers was sent in to confer with Agent Knight, It { was found that Mr. Knight could not | grant them the cor ked, the ten per cent. increa were notified of tk Again at noon a lected in orderly t in front of the 1ed hands and the entrances to strike with the: and the strikers Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘ n the ed Ing to induce try for Chief mond no violence they must not interfere ,ll\\-«n | H l f l S t- who degired to go into ‘h\ mills, but that they must (fi‘l'\nw ir activi- elptul Suggestions i e i v, L For S ring no consideration ¢ the w “scabs™ or I hands on theu. p | There was no dis and the e Housecleaning |1os DF...ftnr e Tones felt they hatl scored a point in thei - —_— favor. They immediately o GALVANIZED WASH TUBS |mecine he accorieh wend Galvanized Tubs with Wringer at-}in one cor but wind was | fachment and wood handles: most g ike and t en alr 1 ing was not at all conc health of many the c:ad wo- 24 inches, $1.00. 22 inches, 90c. 30 inches, 75c. | = — Gaivanized Tubs with Iron Handles | and Wringer attachment: | 22 inches, 65c¢. | 20 inches, b5c. | 18 inches, 42c. Wash Boards Strong Zine Wasbhboard, 87c, Glass Wash Board, 37c, Watering Cans Galvanized Watering Cans, with de- , techable sprinkler: Fize 4 80c. fiize 6, 39c. Sire & 50c. Bize 10, 59c, { Size 12, 65c. | . Garden Tools ; ‘ Wh&:t Shovel, Rake and Hoe, | i8e and set, Kitechen Enamel Ware at 29c¢ | Each | Good quality Enamel Ware properly coated and guaranteed to give per- feot satisfaction, and made to sell at 50 to 85c. This lot consists of Milk, % Rice or Farina Bollers, Diuner Pails, Jovered Palls, Berlin Dinner Kettles, nuccpn.xu with covers, deep convex Jinmer Kettles, lipped Preserve Kei- les, Tea XKettles, and Water Pails. Your choice at 25c each while the) wat, FLOOR BROOMS AND MOPS, 4 sewed Floor Brooms, 39c each. Hardwood Floor Mops, 45c and 3%c. Furniture Polish A superior preparation for clean- ing, renowvaiing and poltshing pianos, | office and household furmiture, 20c can. 207 2 4 2 ) gt -»«]-c—.« — Jook in the hem— Il vou find tw name F n't wear 0'\{ inger ends, and €every pair contains— A Guaranfee that if the beiore the gloves. Don’t accept the “just as gnod" kind “Kayser"” gm\ es cost H no more’’ and are worth double There's a fo tell - the genu ““look m the h the nam e “Kays ce of and reliability. Short Siik Glovas 60c., 78c., $1. °X Julivs Kayser & Co., Makers The H. C. Murray Co Roller Skates ,You Dowrt FREE have to send out of town for your nship Tickets to any par e ()“e pair of Boy’s or Gil"’& ship Tickets at the Lowest Ra can give you fu ing different ship Tickets, 1l information points for your Steam- See JOHN'A. DUNN, 50 MAIN ST. extension Roller Skates Free with one pound of Baking| Powder. THE T. R. SADD CO. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, Xelephone 234-4. All persons desiring o j use hose for street PRI sprinkling, or for an during the season ELMORE & SHEPARD, (®uccessors to Sessions & Elmore) hlbalmers and funeral irectors, 60-62 Novth Street. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone coanzction. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER $2 Church Bt, Willimantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephona obtain a written { of the Board of Water Commi | Any person using hose with. | written permit shall be fined $5. rule will be strictly enforced. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis sioners. aprld GEO. E. PITCHER | Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ ounce 1o his patrous and the public taat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C. A Eelivered to Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franiiin St. QLALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled 1den are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. 1 A wra vartery of Fresh Tish: Bczallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Horta St elso I man Robert . Mitchell and Hold l Raise—Agent | . .q a ;um brick row. WILLIMANTIC. !nmn and girls, to say nothing of some Windham High School Play at the|of the men, It was suggested thal hall be obtained. They advanced arsument that they had no money pay for one, walked down street, met Fir teered their the use of the town meeting., The young hall men Bome of the young men Beiect- ¢ volun- charge of defrauding E. B. Walden out of a board bill of $8. He was fihed $10 and costs and the fine was remit- ted on condition that the board bill be paid. Mr, Bates settled the board bill, together swith the costs thai amounted to $7.80, a total of $16.50. ta the to Case Goes Over. The case of Samuel Adams vs. Sid- ney L. Perkins, which was to have been tried Monday before Justice of the®Peace Charles A, Capen, was post- poned until May € by agreement of for TR~ ported the fact of tiheir gooa fortune | counsel to the rest of the operatives, and the T80, T was quickly passed around l\hzlzlt Local Notes. Tj‘n :x\:::;llre ‘X’;lc\_‘:nlljl:e ;r&«;musl\ nflm‘;ld- Garde Florimond has decided to hold tives gathered in the hall and held | ® tDree night's carnival. ; their meeting, which was an orderly Edward G. Hatheway, purchasing but_enthusiastic one. Speecies were | agent fex e localoplant fof Eue auiel 5 »d to stick to-|ican Thread company, is confined to termed them. After a free d follows: tic, Conn., Ap “The frame Spinning operat are oul on stri at the 4m :\lu kmown *their ten per company ¢ ther m igaied from LEAVE TEL :EFHONE_ EXCHANGE. Mrs. Pauline Royce and Miss Rac Packer Resign—Farewell Gifts fr Asscciate Wcrkers. Mrs. Paulin » of th phone ¢ he New nurses ) resigne Mrs. Ro: s most { : tenderec t home of M er on Jjohnston ave as a pleasant one spent enj rmal programime and oyak s an inf song hen presented traveiing beautitul Larkins. JAMES CONNOR STRUCK pald since ithful opel ra- that thev were appreciat oricarseas. suell was an appetizing his home on Prospect street with an attack of the grip. cussion of the matter, committee {7 was appointed by the s w con- for again with t Knight, and the Personals. b meeting was adjourne 1 9 o'clo James D. Couriney spent Tuesday this (Wedr ¥) mornng. The s - | in Hartford. ing operatives then left the nall yui- Chauncey E, Macfarlane was in etly. Providence Tuesday. Questioned about the situation. 1d S. Gee of Sprinsfield was in Agent W. B. Knight said as regards v on business Tuesday, the matter of overtimé business, it 2 S B was no such\ thing, saying that tne| Ausust Johnson of -\\‘“" plant was daily started 6.20 a, m, |0 the city on busin and 1 p. m. Mr. Knight said that be- Col. W. H. Hall of Sot fore he issued any formal statement|Wwas a Wilhmantic vi relative to the on he desired to . Morris Hatheway of Hartford confer with H. C. Murray, one of the| was the guest Tuesday of his father, company’s direc Following the | Amos M. Hathe y of Prospect streel. conference with Murra Agent | 9 - R + ‘;“:L‘:‘\” s '\‘”ll'llll;i[“.l;;l:":_" ' | his daughter, Mrs, Leander H. Smith, L:) .\m» a‘nd tfat he| Mrs. Mary hea, who has hf:x-n vis- himself could do no more 3 iting relatives in Ivl” A\ix-:* the past W0 weeks rned to her home on EheiConEans e S Jackson sieest, Tuesday. STONINGTON | Death of Mrs. Samuel B. Pendlaton— Arbor Day to Be Observed Friday. abeth Burrows, wife 1 B. Pendleton, died Water street Tues- “rm lmmn- 6 o'clock, irs, Pendleton il the First Barg church and direc- S | tor of the Lad Aid society of that | church. She held the office of Presi- | dent of the J. I, Trumbull post, Wom- 3 Rellef Corps and was a member | inny Ledyard Chapter D. A. R. ") She was also a member of the United New Commandery No. 620. Mrs. Pen- dleton was the installing oMcer of the grand commandery of the state. BShe is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Wilcox and . Loulse Pendleton of Stoning- Pendleton of hel | N <, one sister, M J. H. Til- om | linga the town and a.brother, Andrew Burrow of New London Hlustrated "Lecture The bible school orchestra of six | pieces rendered lections at the lec | ture which was i room of f{he Baptist evening, The - lecture ws lustrated by stereopticon, red pictures being shown. Arbor Day Friday Church The.pupils of the public school will X Day Friday, exercises the afternoon and shrubs planted Boroug Notes Mrs., Edward of Westerly is ed | substituting in h grade, in place of M, J,uul o Pendleton W freen Co, are making iss | 5. They will be Atwood motors, Grace a| Hear Capt. Hobson—Young Ladies ;J of St, Joseph's Parish Give Dance. ¢ thanks | iage of Roberta L. | es of their | / ghter of Fred Ashb Those pres- | and Ed vstic, took place WEre | Monday evening at the home of the rude ¢ ! bride on Pearl street. | Rev. Andrew Potter officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Gracey will make their home with the bride's mother. At Hobson’s Lecture. owd from this village at- tende New London EY PASSENGER TRAIN ]\7"!\ Captain R. Sl >, Hobson. Eighteen Year Old Son of Mr. and | Many Amnd Danca. Mrs.. Patrick Connor Meets In-| There was ¢ attendance at the stantaneous Death. dance Tue svening in Town S hall given by the voung ladies of St. James, the 18-year old son of Mr. | Joseph's p h. Grinnell's orchestra and Mrs. Patrick Connor of 27 Valley | furnished music reet extension went to his death Fred in an has resigned as mem- horrible manner Tuesday evenming, |ber of crew of the schooner Ada being struck by te in due 1 in here at MHartfor Young mn Chesebro who has Connor wit th ng time is improving. ran, Arthur \uupln Brown has returned Shae jumped what is knov No. west bound aux to er club o Himanti He { the lads attem d to jump off on t improving aft- able to be about re tin of Boston la he | visiting M Robert Palmer on | side towards the river, but as a| Churcn street eight ward bound, over the | Siiver Einka |'4e~t | therefrom all alighting | Methodi hurch held their week x o wheat ho | meeting with Mrs. Willlam M. Hiil s 0 88 e | Tuesday afternoon. t by e 1COming pas- . nger ,‘“A,ml:.‘ and ‘,],‘L“g l;;.::fn:t::i |~ Mrs, win Lamphere has returned | A = - %a ite Mystic after visiti ends in | Both legs were cut off, one above the | \‘:‘]” vstic after visiting friends in 3 ¢ other above the knee: | LOWD- e snd the other above the knee: | "Daniel Rogers has returned to his | crushed; was a bad gash at the fx‘-"“fi':»v}fému tg;m;n state hospital base of the L which” was fractuted. | =5 W=t ous S1CHA = It is believed that he was killed in- [ Mr. and M Harry Wheaton and stantaneously. Te lad’s companion’s | 501 10V Spseitaiton Ui it is reported didnot witness the ac- | Vi EIng 8 In Lown. cident, | hat Connor had| Waller Catwell of New Londan was Bridge 4 and notin‘ed a gocial ‘caller town Tuesday even- Timaott . Sullivan and Frank Hemp- | Ing. , the cr 18 tenc of their | A walk up the track revealed | body near the last house Portions of the lin were found strewed along the tracks | fm a distance of several hundred | feet, aminer Dr, Louls 1, train, knew nothing of the catastirophe and proceeded to Putnam. Coennor a is companions have frequently jumped | Connor the | before leaving his home, the boy had been warned against by his now heartbroken moth There survive besids his parents, younger brothers. Burr to Speak. The police notified medical ex- | Mason, who pro- five in bs CASTORIA For Infants and Children. nounced death accidental aud eave | T8 Kind You Have Always Bought permission for the removal of the| body, The crew of the muxseng:-r{ Bears the | nd | Signatu.e of er, ey | o Principal i R w k Under the auspices of the state epalr or board of education a teachers’ insti- tute will be held in the high school,| —QF ALL KINDS ON— Waterbury, Saturday, April 27, At tne afternoon session, Henry T. Burr, | AyTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- prireipa: of the Willimantic normai i school, will speak on Some Common|ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Teaching Faults, 1 BuffCochin TATter 4 RLcoey; \ Mechanical repairs, painting, trim John Meechan df buff cochin hen that laid an egg six | and three-quarters by eight and three- eighths inches, which weighs exactly The big egg 18 on ex- five ounces, hibition, Setiled Board Bill and Costs, At an adjourned meeting of the po- lice court Monday eveniug at T o'clock Arthur Bates was found guiity of the M ettt G B;ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. y-Ashbey Wedding—Local Peopls | { 1] i | | 1 | | { Overhauling and fhey zht uf ‘\vlh Winthrop rs that } Burrcws born in ace where | . 28, 1 had re-! peratives are. higher | g in Stonmgton 3 > would be met by the| y, Her ath w tused this | meningitis r r stands. woman of be ful traits known for matter 3 company | her kind e was a member of Pages Nine to Twelve “NO MAN ever manages a legitimate business in this life that is not doing a thausand fold more for other men than heis ing to do even for himself; for in the econ- God's Providence, every riallt and well organ- zzed business is a beneficence and not a selfishness, and not theless so, because the merchant thinks most- Iy of his own profit.” HENRY WARD BEECHER. Here is food for mental digestion. Progressive methods when they branch from the stem of conservative and correct principles lead, in any endeavor, toward success. QOur business princi- ples are founded on the solid rock of purify and honesty; we strictly adhere to them and infend to continue doing so. In urging you to purchase EARNSDALE Pure Virgin Wool fabrics, we pro- tect you by our Seal of Guarantee, against securing woolens containing shoddy, cotfon admixfures and 7 other adulterants. Ask your tailor or clothier. He knows oar sfandard. If not found, write ws. We cannot impress apon you too stromgly . 1o imsist upon seeing our Seal of Guaran- tee. It is your great profection against Buying fraudulent “woolen’’ producis. Coniatelt m%% Clntom, Mas. An tnstrwetive booklet on the “Admiterstion of Woolem Fabries,” froe, . ©OUR SEAL oF GUARANTER STAFFORD SPRINGS A, Washburn, Stafford notify Miss G. Springs. 2 = B; d h Pians for Meeting of Connecticut Fed- et :’,f)r:-e:p}::\‘r?\‘:figpn‘ se{:::t'a.r':, eration of Women's Clubs With Lo- | Cheshire, April 18, 1912 cal Orgamza(lon. The following cm:ular has been sent out: By Invitation of the Current Events club Repaired Blnod Vessel One of the most remarkable surgieal operations of the times was pu{um— ed in New York by Dr. W. C. Lusk. The aorta of a man or main blood ves- sel supplying the arterial circulation [ i Hoifman, | | | of Stafford Springs, the annual meeting of the Connecticut Federation | had becomed weakened so that, like of Wome Clabs will be held in the | an old piece of garden hose it threat- Congregs church, Stafford | ened to give way at every beat of Springs 5 and 16 | the heart. Dr. Lusk strengthened the Opening session at 1.30 p. m., Wed- | Weak place with an artificlal reinforce- nesda ment consisting of a coil of gold wire, The programme for the econvention | inserted on the inside, exactly as hose will include ‘the presentation of the | is strengthened in some cases. work of the differer | IR ey with addresses by M1 Modern Surgery | Duryea, Mrs. Eva Mac n“ A Cleveland man who was severely and athers; also attractive music, | burned the other day had his leg sav | | | be Current Events club. provided by tee. the state music comm ed by the ingenuity of the surgeons, who took the Inner skins of eggs and At the close of the programme on | grafted them on the burned flesh, to- Wednesday evening a reception will | gether with pieces of skin taken from given the visiting guests by the | his thigh. It had been feared that E at the next cial, amputation of the leg might be nec- s but the patient is now recov- ering rapldly ch elub is to appeint its delegate meeting, regular or spe- | and to send names to the corre- sponding secretary, Mrs, W, H. Hoff- { Incubators For Trout man, Cheshire The Minister of Argiculturs of Ar Not only all club | gentine has been authorized to spend members are conven- | about $750 United S tates currency 1 and each club is urged to send | for the construction of incubators for a large resentation to this, the most | hatching trout, They will be placed in impertani mseeting of the vear, | the San Miguel River, in the province These desiring entertainment are to 1 of Cordoba. 3!‘}""’&‘%“‘;'11: Anty Drudge on Education. Katherine—*‘My,how provoked I am, Anty. You wouldn’s dream this frock had once been white. Look at it now. I sent it to the Jaundress and it looks almost ” the color of weak coffee with milk in it. Anty Drudge—"‘It's partly your fault, my dear. You’re a college graduate, but you aren’t educated until you know what is best for your clothes. If you had known enough to see that your white frock was washed with Fels-Naptha soap in cool or lukewarm water it would have been snowywhite. .The Fels-Naptha way is the only method of washing to keep white clothes white without harming them.”’ Here's the easiest way that’s ever been discovered to wash clothes—either in sum- mer or winter. For the white things: Wet the clothes, soap well with Fels-Naptha, roll and let soak for thirty minutes in cool or lukewarm water. Unroll, rub lightly, rinse and hang out to dry. i That’s all; no boiling, no hard rub- bing, no hot water. This simple Fels-Naptha way of wash- ing makes your clothes sweeter, whiter, cleaner than you can get them any other way. And the clothes last longer because they are not weakened by boiling, nor worn by hard rubbing. Worth trying? It is for the woman who values her clothes, her time and herself. For washing colored clothes and other things, see plain directions on the_red and green wrapper.