Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 9

N -~ Murray's :Boston Store " September ~Kitchen Ware ‘Sale. . . Closes Saturday This September Sale of House Wares * affords you good opportunities to se- " cure all the needed articles for Fall »_housecleaning as weil as needed kitch- on supplies, and the saving on each article is fully worth your attention whether you need one or more article. ‘Will you reap the benefit of the low © prices during this week? s Glass Ware , 8 quart Colonial. Water Pitcher for 25c each. ) “ ® oz bell shaped Tumblers for sc each. ' Colonial Tumblers for 5e eac: A » Decorated Thin Blown Table Glasses for 6¢ each. o), - * Fluted Bottom Table Glasses .for .2¢c each. Galvanized Ware' " Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer » mttathment— - o ’ No. 11—Sale price §2c No. 12—8ale price bdc » { No. 13—Sale price 86c » Galvanized Garbage Can. ‘wli{l cover— » Small size—Sale price 39c A Medium size—Sale price 49c Large HH!!G price 59c " What 10c Will Bu; 'These articles are first -quality, all double coated enamel— . 4 ad b quart Puddipg Pan, ~ J 0 and 2 quart Covéred Bucket. = - £ 3 and 4 quart Lipped Sauce Pan. 2, 8 and 4 quart Preserving Kettle, B0 size Wash Basin. { § Y_eur choice at 10c. ' Miscellaneous ]Sr.nlv;h.r‘ul 'Bn-d Mh’n‘r. : (ouf lnlf. S qn ,w;llglh.! Gas f:“‘f%’k'e:’hum_ Retinned Coat Hanger, now 3¢ each., The H. C. Murray Co. Compound‘ Interest Has Earned More Than - Speculation.' - - It you don’t beilevethat ‘compound’ interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or. write io this bank, whére money at interest §s better than high-grade stacks or bonds. It ea as much as gife se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates;’ your money is al- ‘ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, &and your funds are always. available, Open An Account - By Mail The Willimantic Savings Institute Accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know Your = banking business unless -yeu choose to tell it. ‘Send money in check or money order pavable to The ‘Willilmantic Savings Institute, or eash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send vour bank baok and full instructions. Your money and ilterest can be drawn at any time, The Wiilimanti_'cfi Savings Institute (Established 1843,) ., H. C. MURRAY, Presidént. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and- Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Strest, - - Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WDRK. A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assietant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8St, Willimantie, Ct © wlephone Iady Assisis E " SPRING, Piano Tumer ‘4 uvnw J¥0-4 Willimantle. Conn ‘| grain. WILLIMANTIC. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGT. ¢ A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8 U. S W. V. Obwebetuck lwdge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. ' FELL DOWN BARN STAIRS. Joyeph Locke Slipped and Was Ren- dered Unconscious. Joseph Lecke, the horse trainer, had a_narrow escape from breaking his neck Wednesday noon. He started to tome down a flight of stairs in hig bar: on Prospect street when his foot slipyed and he fell headlong, striking on. h:s head and face. He was found unconscious about an heur later by a man who called to deliver some Dr, F. B, Wilcox was called and administered restoratives and dressed Mr. Locke's wounds that con- #isted of brulses about the head and face. The docter then took Lecke to hig® home in Meadow street in his utamobile, ‘HILLTOPS’ MINSTRELS A HIT. Big Audience Splendidly Entertained by Varied and Up to Date Pro- gramme. ‘Wednesday evening Loomer opera house was well filled with an audi- ende that thoroughly enjoyed the pres- entation of the grang minstrels given under the auspices of Hilltop hose company, No. 3, Willimantic fire de- partment, that was stuged effectively by Samuel Johnson, director. ' The performance was exceptionally good and was brimful of features that would -be hard to beat by any min- strel company on the boards. Occupylng choice seats were dele- gations from the various fire compa- nies in the city and a large delega- tion from the Thread City Cyeclers. The seiting for the first part was a novel c¢ne especlally arranged by Sam- qe,l Johnson who is always sRring- ing something unique upon the pub- lic. The blending of colors was ex- quisite, and the red blouses of the firemen in the chorus added brillian- cy. All the solo numbers were well ren- dered and the work of the cud men was notably commendable. iHelmold's drchestza rendered delightful music before the curtain rose and during in- termission. Among special features were James E. Ferguson's tarry Lau- |der impersonations, Nelson KYink, in whistling impersonations that called for an encore, and the juggiing stunts of the Turneys, all three on a par with the best professional artists. There was not a dull moment dur- ing the performance and the Hill- tops’ minstrels was pronounced cne of the t shows ever. The programme follows: First Part—Interlocutor, Dr. Wili- iam K. Faatz; pages, Harold Sheehan, Arthur Welch; medley, arranged by Johnson; Everybody Loves a Chicken, Francis Ashton; When the Harbor Lights Are Burning, John Mc- Quillan; That Railroad Rag, Herbert Johnson; - My Pretty Bileen, Good Night, Harold Sheehan: What's the (Use of Movin, When You Got No Place to Go, Walter W. Wajsh; Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold, William K. Faatz; Movin’ Man, Don't ‘Take' My Baby Grand, James F. Gal- lagher; Dreams of Long Ago, George 'W. Williams: The Ghost of the Gob- lin Man, William A, Hussey & Co.; [intermission; operatic selection, Al- ma, Where Do You Live, by Briquet, Heimold's orchestra. | .Becond Part—The Harry Lauder of ‘Wihilimentic, “James E. Ferguson; fif- ‘teen minutv of blackface comedy, F. B. Murdock' & Co.; that boy cornetist, Willlam Harrison, Prof. Frank Hart, accompanist; Amphion Instrumental quartette, in classics, violin, Douglas Fryer, flute, Francis Chicoine, 'cello, Minot ‘Fryer; piano, Frank Hart; whistling impersonator, Nelson Frink; special feature, the Turneys, juggling. WESTERFIELD-DENMAN. Marriage of Society Interest at South Willington Memorial Church Wed- nesday Noon. (Special to The Bulletin.) South Willington, Sept. 18.—At 12.30 o'clock \ this afternoon at the Clara Hall Elliott Memorial church, Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denman, and Walter Henry Wester- field of Yonkers, N. Y. were married by Rev. Earl W. Darrow, pastor of the church, in ‘the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The double ring service was used. Mrs, Earl W. Darrow at the organ rendered the march from Lohengrin as the maid WOMEN, AVOID OPERATIONS Many ' Unsuccessful — And Worse Suffering Often Fol- lows. Mrs. Rock’s Case A Waring. The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will show how unwise it is for wo- men to submit to the dangersof a surgical operation when often it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suf- fering worse thzn hefore. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich.—““Two years ago I suffered very severely with a displace- s ment. I could not i be on my feet for a long time. My phy- sician treated me for several months with- out much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration. I was there four weeks and came home sufferingworse than before. My - mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and I did. Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to L; E. Pinkham’s Vggetable Compound arnd advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it.”” — Mrs. ORVILLE Rock, R.R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan, L If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for women’s ills, and has restored the health of thousands of suf- ferizg women. Why don’t you tryit? “ D6 Vartetv of Fresh Fish: «is. ]I c&llops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nert) St s ' | |of henor, Julia Bartlett Denman, twin sister of the bride, came down the | center aisle followed by the bride-elect ,a‘nd her father, who gave her away. | The Jarty was met at the altar by the |8Toom and his best man, Francis Lasher of Yonkers, N. Y. _ The bride's gown was a beautiful | ivory white satin, trimmed with prin- cess la Her tulle veil was caught with lilies of the valley and she car- ried a shower bouguet of bride roses { and lilies of the valley. Her only or- nament was a diamond and pearl pen- |dant, the gift of the groom. | The maid of honor was gowned in | pink satin with an overdress of rib- bon bordered light blue silk marqui- sette with hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. Lang's Flower Song was plaved during the ceremony and Mendelssohn's Wedding March wag rendered as a recessional. Following\the ceremony at the church a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parentsl and a luncheon was served. The newly married cou- ple left during the afternoon by au- tomobile to beard a train for New York to pass their heneymoon in the Empire state. The bride's gift to her maid of hon- or was a pearl necklace. The groom’s gift to his best man was a gold scarf pin with pearls. The bride received . large number of beautiful gifts, in- cluding cut glass, silver, pictures, lin- en and a sum of money in gold. Among those present at the ceremony were guests from New York, Boston, Gales Ferry, Stafford Springs and Willim; c. T Diphtheria Situation. Accordihg to the returns of vital statistics¥on flle at the office of the town cletk Wednesday there have been eight d from diphtheria in the town of Windham since the middle of August—one month. This is belleved to be the high water mark for this dis- eagse In a similar period of time and is regarded as alarming, to say the least. The situation is one that needs careful attention at the hanls of the authorfties anq all necessary preeau- tions should be taken to stay the fur- ther advance of the terrible disease. Among the elght cases of diphtheria has been one of the black type—the very worst form. In practically every instance the victims have been chil- dren less than a dozen years old. The death toll from contagious diseases for the past thirty days is the largest on record in recent years, as a number of other diseases besides the one men- tioned assists tn increasing the tofal. Windham Democrat Could Furnish Senatorial Candidate. The date for the holding of the dem- cratic senatorial i convention draws near and at present there is known to be gt least three candidates in the. field or the nomination. A man named Ludwig from Plainfield has been in the city nding the senti- ment. of the indham delegates;. Frank O. Davig, who is running again, and Merritt Welch of Chaplin. Some of the delegates in Windham believe that Windham herself should have a candidate and more than that, that she is entitled to name the can- didate and has him accorded the nomination. Windham cast 825 votes during the last election out of a total of something over, 1600—1611, we be- lieve. Plainfield cast something over 200, Pomfret 104 and Chaplin but 21. Would it not seem that Windham has a just claim to nominate a favorite son? Statisticlans, who have figured the thing out, maintain that with the estimated bull moose vote in Windham set at gomething ‘over 200, that the candidate whom Windham will ‘ad- vance for the nomination for senator from this district can easily carry the district. At least two prominent men in the democratic party and well known throughout the district have been spoken of for the nomination. Left Arm Broken by Fall. Wednesday afternoon, Andrew Mar- tin, sexton of the Willimantic ceme- tery, met with, a painful accident while at work In the cemetery. He lost his footing and fell upon his left arm, breaking it. Friends quickly as- sisted him to his home nearby and Drs. L. I. Mason and R. G, White were summoned and reduced the r)-acture. Motor Parties to Fair. A number of automebile parties from this city attended the fair at Rockville Wednesday. One party com- prised James Sullivan, Herbert Bent- ley and Bdward Russ, and another Benjamin Hills, James C. Small, Will- fam Segar and William J. Miller. Child’s Death from Diphtherla. Joseph Wilfred, the seven vear old son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Dupuis, died Wednesday merning at 112 Ives street, of diphtheria, e ehild was taken ill Bunday and a physieian was called. Tuesday the ease was diag- nesed as diphtheria and Wednesday moraning at 6.15 e’'cleck death egeurred. The funeral was held Wednesday aft- erneen, Burial was in St. Jeseph’'s cemetery, | Went to Roekvlllc. Ameng those te attend the Reckvilig fair frem /Flimantic Wednesjdal were Mayer D. P. Dunn, Attermey Wiiliam A, King, Charles A. Gates, James 8. Denahue, Jeremiah Hagger- and Bryan F, Mahan of New Len- Name on Democratic Ticket. / In the list of nominations published in The Bulletin Tuesday morning, as a result of the democratic caucus held in the town hall/Monday evening, the name of George” Maheu for agent of town deposit and school fund was un- intentionally omitted. Personals. J. B. Baldwin was in Lebanon on ‘Wednesday. Frank Phillips of Hampton was in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Boss spent Wednesday in Hartford. Miss Madge Rafferty was the guest of relatives in Puinam Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Backus has entered the employ of D. C. Barrows of Main street. Henry Fryer and family of Bellevue FEER s R . Rheumatism is relieved by Sulphur Water Baths which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseas=s aud to induce sleep when rest less and waketul. All druggists. ir end Whisker Dye, black or bzows, 50c e i then, but the weaving is done today Pages Nine to Twelve / g - Coal in Winter-Gas in Summer (raw/ord | RPanges | You need a coal range in Winter for kitchen warmth . and for continuous hot water supply, but in Summer when you want a cool kitchen and less hot water a Gas range is the thing. You get both in the Crawford Combination Range and you g et the best of each. 3 3 The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe; explosions are impossible. No dangerous pilot light; the oven door has to open before gas can be lighted and the Damper opens aufomatically with the oven door. In " the End Ovens there is an extra set of burners at the top for broiling, which save the cook much stooping. No coal ranée ‘equals the Crawford with its money and labor saving improvements;-Single Damper (patented)—Scientific Oven heating flues— street have as.their guest Mrs. Frank Billson of Rockville. J. D. Willis of Columbia left Wed- nesday for a week's visits with rela- tives in Worcester and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sullivan at- tended the fair at Rockville Wednes- day as dig also Walter R. King and Fred B, Eaton. G. A .Robertson and W. M. Whitte- more of 317 Valley street have gone to Hutchinson, Kansas, and the mid- dle west for a_month’s trip. JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fm;\ing Chapter Hears Papers .on Mound Builders and Indians—Golden Links Dele- gates—Dr. Jennings Starts for No- va Scotia. Anne Brewster Fanning chapterDea A. R, held its first fall meeting on | Wednesday' afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Brewster. The com- | mittee which has the programme for the year in charge has arranged fo have several short papers at h | meeting on the subjects selected. This | year they will consider all of the re- | publics that have won independence. | The Original Americans was the sub- | ject of the first meeting, the prog | gramme being arranged by Mrs. J. E. Phillips.” The first paper was on The Nound Buildgrs.and was by Miss Florenee Wakefleld. The evidences of these ancient people are found al- most everywhere in North America, | except perhaps on the Atlantic ceasl. | They consist of mounds, sometimes of | impesing size, and other earthworks, | so numerous that in Ohio alone there | were until recently ne less than ten ! thousand mounds and fifteen hun- | dred enclesures of earth and stone, In other partg of the country they have been found in such numbers that no attempt has ever been made to count them. The chief seat of their power seems to be in the Mississippi valley. The human hones feund in them are known te beleng to ages older than the - Christian era. In Wiseensin the | mest peculiar earthworks are found. | They generally represeni animals. The | Big Elephant ig a few miles from (he( meuth of ‘the Wiscensin river and is | mest remarkable. Its length is 130 feet. The Altar meunds contain spe- | cimens of poftery, implements of war | and the chase, -and the demestic life, The peottery far exceeds anything of | which existing “Indian tribes are | knewn to have been capable, Many evidenees of these peeple are feund in abandened mines. Indian Basketry. The. other * papers -referred te the Indians. _Mrs. A, M. Brown read an article ‘on Indian Baskets. The chief‘ basket-making peoples of today in | America are found in Nevada, New | Mexico, Arizona, California and the | region north of the Pacific ocean. California has long been known as the home of particularly expert bas- ket weavers. The queen of the Washo weavers is Datsolalee, a full blooded Indian, sixty years old. During the past three years she has produced sixteen bas- kets with sixteen stitches to the inch. Her baskets have brought from $50 to $250. Three of her recent crea- tions are valued at $600, $800, $1,500. The Hopituh or Moki weavers make sacred trays of striking design and coloring. One of the largest baskets | in existence was made by a White | Mountain Apache, who was two | vears making it. It is over forty | inches in diameter, and forty-two inches in height. It contains fully a quarter of a million stitches. The best baskets are made by the ! Pimas anq the Apaches. The baskets | are woven from willow gathered at a certain season of the year, peeled and stored. When taken out for use it is placed in water to be made plia ble. Blankets and Pottery. Mrs. J. E. Phillips read a paper on Indian Blankets and Pottery. She i the first Indian weavers were Hopi, who had been weaving for gen- | erations when the niards first en- tered their villages-in 1540. The Nav- ajos later, after years of war, made | a treaty with the Hopl, the principal condition being that they should teach them the art of weaving, and today their great rivals as handicraft men are the Navajos. It is 300 years since precisely as it was then, save that wool 18 used for the blankets and heavier garments, instead of cotton. | The designs are all taken from nature | or from the symbolism of their nat- | | ural religion. The wool musl first be | cut from the sheep's back, cleaned, ) carded, spun and dyed. The an kets will last for a geueration | two Navajo blankets are ever allke | or perfectly symmetrfcal, ns the squaw | has a superstition that a perfect pat- | iern would mean the perfect compie- | Indians are the master potters, {rabbit skin, then dried, | Mrs. smoke. of the lever your heat is gone and Calls answered day or night Your Cooking Day in the hot weather can be made a pleasure by using a FLORENCE AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE. It will do the work of range at less expense and with half the labor, and is easy to and perfectly safe for a child to use. It burns a clear blue flame equal to any gas range. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. It has no wicks to draw up | With tuss you are left clean apd dry. Phone—House 35-5 Store . 61-2 e e tion of her work and the ending of her life. Oldest of Arts. pottery is undoubtedly the all Indian arts. he Pueblo Each tribe has its own pecnmliar method of working, Theé Pueblo petier uses no wheel. The clay is ground and mixed with pewdered potsherds. The bottom of the new niece is moulded on a form and on this the clay, relled into a slender eeil er rell, is fastened. By Indian oldest o{ | process of careful coiling, the vessel Is gradually put tnte its beautiful form, then smootcheq with a gourd rind and dried in the sun, It is ecovered with a wash put en with a piete of and the .ex- terior surface given a beautiful finish by being rubbed down with a amoeth polishing stene, an artiele that is oft- en handed dewn from ene generation to anether as an heirleem. Imdian eol- ors dre applied with a brush made from yueca fibre. Then the plece is burned in a rude oven and comes forth a remarkable example of keramic art. Legends ana Bengs. The last article was read by Miss Ida Foster on Indian Legends and Songs. There are the songs of cere- monial, of love and worship. This music expressing the Indian’s true personadity, has been secured by Miss Alice C. Fletcher, holder of the Thaw fellowship at Harvard umiversity, who went to Nebraska in 1880, and lived on the Omaha 'reservation as guest of the chief of the tribe. Among the Indians music envelopes, like an at- mosphere, every religious, tribal and social ceremony, as well as every per- sonal experience. Of all the song makers in the west, the most famous was Plerre Falcon, a French half-breed trapper. TIllustrat- ing this article, Mrs. Brown played several Indlan songs and dances. Fourteen ladies went over from the borough. The house was attractively decorated with asters. The regent, W. P. Burdick, presided during the business meeting and it was voted to hold a masquerade ball in Novem- ber. After the-formal programme the {hostess served lunch. OBITUARY. Stanley Ruszenas. Stanley Ruszenas, the five months olg son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rus- zenae, died on Tuesday from cholera infantum. The father is a baker liv- ing on Oak street on Factory Hill, and is well known in town. King's Daughters’ Delegates. The delegates to The King's Dangh- ters’ convention to be held in October in Fartford from the Golden Links circle are the leader, Mrs. F. E. Wil ham, Mrs. (', ), Woolfe and Mrs, C. S BBurleson. The alternates are Mre, I, James and Mrs, G. A, Haskell Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Wa- terbury spent the day recently with their cougin, Mrs. D. J. Champli Mrs, Jagaes Johnson of Hickory, N, Do You Need Printing?” 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-668 Franklin Street C., a former resident here, is visiting at Miss Alice Young’s. John C. Hawkins has pure hased of F. B. Willlams the corner lot on Hast Main and Palmer streets. e expects to build this fall and p%flrfl“ occupy the house Mrs. George Moeller has on exhibi- tion in the postoffice win a display of large onions and pmou.“qno largest potato weighs two and ome- quarter pounds, and the others one and one-quarter ;‘):tl;nd:.m 4 The Ladies’ soc! o e owrm- tional ehurch meets in the vestry afternoon. Dr. G. H. Jennings left Tuesday. for a trip to Nova Beetla with his ew, Dr. Dudley Carleton of !vfim He will return on Monday. 1913 Overland DEMONSTRATING CAR will be here this week. Watch for it and get demonstration of the best car on the market for 1913 for the price. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Telephone. Chestnut St. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Unéas National Bank in this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best Xird of a receipt in the re- turned endersed cheque. Courtecus and liberal treatment €x- tended to every depositor whetber the account be larye or small ‘We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. PURE GLUTEN BREAKFAST FOOD and BISCUIT CRISPS at CARDWELL'S Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the inost reasonable nrices, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave