Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912 DANIELSON Death of Arba R. Covell—Night Scheol Opens Warden Bullard Offers to Pay Tuition of Non-Resident Pupi —Temperature 64 Degrees on Friday Arba R. Covell, 79, died at his home on Main street, near Stearns street, Friday forenoon. Mr. Covell had been in poor health for about twu vears, but his condition did not become serlous until_afew weeks ago. He was taken seriously ill on the day that a nurse to" leave after caring for Mrs, I, who had suffered an attack of monia and had recovered. Mr. Covell was a native of this town. He a fine citizen in every sen of the word. During the Civil war he was a member of the 18th Connecticut lunteers, e He served as a teamster apd during > time of his enlistment was taken soner and was confined in the no- us prison at Andersonville. For several years Mr. Covell has been employed at the Glen Manning st Killingly, coming here to months ago. He is sur- wife and two daughters, s Wood and/ Mrs. Ly- , both of Danielson. Borough News Briefs. James H. Barnett has returned from of several days in New York. J. Aylward has returned from s trip to Cleveland and Chi- Jacobs, Mrs. 0 A. Tilinghast, Mrs. and Miss Edna Lilli- ctresses of the La- ciety of the Congre- ireh for December. of Bridgeport called on ielson Friday. dward Anderson, S. t officers next week. George Thetreault, wn, are now resi- A A, rown company building working near Atta- ly would not be 1 so much money texthooks if pupils onable care. ere th mething his short session of comple e legis- postoffice building ral nt Marriage. by nother couple Grace A. Crumb of ind Walter D. Rees necting links of state d next summer local vim that they —will ! nake the run to a Little Rest, in 45 min- n Would Pay Tuition. V. 1. Bullard has gdperous- tuition charges ersons who may new night attle has New Assessment Plan. the borough have an of fixing sew. much per front uch per lot. The ever, is to be $20. jhe new plan is far T e e than the old one. Advance Means $25000 Extra. The advance in wages to employes In mills In this town since it became Avpril Jast has given the 5,000 additional in scale continues in '=A. Young leave for Dec. 17 to remain has a cot- has spent a W ere. Alric P. Gibbs Recovering. Reports from that Alrie P. Gib M 3ibbs was employed ds salesman here for about Night School Opens. ght school w school buildin; evening, with and Willis Shippee in work had been pre- { the students who ntion was paid g to organiza- is to be in , Wednesday and ich week. s opened School rincipal ANOTHER MILL NEEDED By Book Cloth Company Which Has Located at East Killingly. Tt is stated that the Winterbottom company, Ttd, which re- d the Whitestone prop- Killingly, has nlans for > other buflding the nt mill ary to get 88 condition » that the in- e ——— S o UGH! 'HOW CHILDREN HATE CASTOR OIL. To Clean the Little One’s Stomach Liver ‘and Waste-Clogged Bowels Give Gentle “Syrup of Figs.” Loook back at your childhood days. Remember the physic that mother in sisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathar- ties. How you hated them, how you to“hl against taking them. Ith our children it's different. The y of harsh physic is over. We don't force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we tiem. We have . no dreaded Mothers who sling to vid form of physic simply don’t realize wha they do. The chil- : is well-founded. Thelr and tender bowels are them, 1d is fretful, peevi, tomach sour, breath feves em full of cold; h: sore throat, stomach-ache; doesn't eat or rest well—remember— look at the tomgue, if coated, give a teaspoonful of up of Figs, then don't worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child in a few hours, us figs, senna and aro- matics simply cannot be harmful. It ens the stomach, makes the iiver and th ighly cleanses the lit- aste-clogged bowels. In a hours all so bile, undigested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package. all means get the genuine, Ask your druggist for the full name “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna” prepared By the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac- cept nothing else, FATENTS Protect your ides. Handsome 60-page Guide Book, Free, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at.Ly Phoenix Block, Danislson, Conn. ort1TuTh™ THERE 15 no i A isting from this town. | OVERSTOCKED SALE! Desirable and Seasonable Merchandise at a Sacrifice PRICES IN MANY INSTANCES CUT IN HALF Unfavorable Weather Conditions compel us to dispose of our entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Wearing Apparel at unheard of prices at the very height of the season. special effort to attend this Grand Bargain Event, and we would advise the People of Norwich and surrounding towns to take the advantage. $3.50 Men’s Sheep- skin Vests ____ $2.15 $6.50 Corduroy and Leather Reversible $8.00 Suits and $13.50 Suits and $15.00 Suits and $2.50 High Cut Storm Boots, in Tan, Black and $1.50 Felt Lined Arctics, ExtraiHéawy: ... $6.00 Corduroy Coats Sheepskin lined. ... $3.95 $4.50 Chinchilla Overcoats, 3Jto8years........ $2.95 $4.00 Boys' Overcoats, age9 to 17 years. .. $2.75 $3.00 Norfolk Suits, $6.00 Overcoats and Suits, Sale Price ........ $4.45 Overcoats ____ $4.90 Overcoats ____ $8.90 Overcoats. ___ $10.90 95¢ $2.00 Shoes—Now .. $1.50 OPENING DAY --- Saturday, December 7th, 1912 SURPRISING SACRIFICE IN MENS AND BOYS’»FURNIS‘HING GOODS Sale Price ......... $1.95 $16.00 Suits and Overcoats - . $10.00 Overcoat Sale Price - $18.00 Suits and Overcoats - . $3.50 Felt Boots, Proof, Rolled Edge . $2.45 Waterproof ....... $1.95 . $2.50 Shoes—Now... $1.69 $3.00 Dress Shoes— Now $3.50 Boys’ O\}ercoats, Sale Price eeeeees $1.95 $1.25 Derbys Sale'Prives.. ik .0 T9¢ $1.50 Soft Hats and Derbys, $2.00 Soft Hats and Derbys, Sale Price ......... $1.39 $2.50 and $3.00 Derbys, Sale P_rice sneeneo $1.95 . $11.90 $12.90 Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Pants Regular $3.00 $5.50 Stub Now . Now ____.___ $1.95 $4.00 and $5.00 0dd Coats on Sale __ $2.25 $3.50 Dress Shoes— NOW . <id e Sripsrais o ~$4.00 Dress Shoes— $2.95 75c Light and Heavy 10c Red and Blue Handkerchiefs . ..... 3Y5c 10c Canvas Gloves, Sale Price: > ... ... ..o 8¢ 50c Overalls, Sale Price ......... 39¢ $1.50 Men’s Coat Sweaters, $2.00 Coat Sweaters, Sale Price . ........ $1.28 Rubbers ...... $3.50 Men’s Coat Sweaters, Sale Price $1.95 75c Boys’ Coat Sweaters, Sale Price -........ 3% $1.50 Boys’ Worsted Sweaters, Sale Price.. 95¢ 25¢c Shield Tecks, BéshiSHks 2 0.0 o2 10c 10c Heavy Half Hose, Mixed“colers:......... Tc 10c Bow _Ties, Sale Price ......... 2Vsc Coats __. - $4.25 $2.50 $1.00 Buckskin Mittens 50c 75¢ Dress Kid Gloves, Lined 50c Mule Skin Mittens and Gloves 50c Extra Heavy Wool Mittens ... .. lusen- 218 15¢ Men’s and Boys' Suspenders ... 0.0, 88 $2.00 Corduroy Pants $1.25 Fine Working Famtec. ... .- 89¢C $2.00 Fine Worsted Pants '__ . 50c| .21c $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves 95¢ 5. 906 Make a $3.00 Worsted $1.95 Trousers $3.50 Worsted Trousers _____ $2.45 $5.50 Double Breasted, --$1.35 EXTRA SPECIAL— and $3.00 Men’s Soft Skin Shoes, in Brown, Black and Tan 10c Soft Finish Handkerchiefs ... 10c Rubber Collars, Sale Price . 50c Fleece Underwear, Sale Price . 50c Derby Ribbed Underwear, Sale Price 39¢ 35¢ Boys’ Fleece Underwear .. $1.50 Wool Underwear . 3l VoitaiudiBe Extra Heavy, Men's Reefers ______ $2.95 Tremendous Price Reductions on Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, High-cut Storm Boots, Arctics; Rubbers and Felt Boots BOYS’ SHOES $1.25—Now . $1.50—Now ........ $1.25 $2.00—Now ........ $1.50 EXTRA SPECIAL— Men’s and Ladies’ Carpet Slippers Sale Price 16¢ $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ Fur Lined Caps ... 25¢ Police Suspenders, Extra heavy .... 75¢ Princely Shirt, Sale Price 10c Mixed Color F Half Hose ....s.. o0 19c Wool Half Hose . ... 104 75¢ Blue Jersey Overshirt 4 35c Men’s and Boys’ Caps 218§ 75c Boys’ Knee Pants 35c Boys’ Knee Pants. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfiés” 266, 268 and 270 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dustry is going to be a very successful one. Baptist Sooicties Mest. The Baptist Misslonary societies met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond | Allen of Broad street. Mrs. W. J.| Cralg conducted the study on the Book of Mormon. Friday evening the Crusaders met at the Baptist parsonage, the time being given to the study of the educational revolution in China. To Long lsland for Vacation. Rev. Charles Downs, pastor of the. Congregational church at Brooklyn, and Mrs. Downs leave next week to spend three weeks' vacatidh with rel- atives on Long Island, where Rev. Mr. Downs' mother and grandmother are living. Windham county members of the legislature are already being canvass- ed for support of varlous important measures that are to come up during the session of the legislatyre that will be convened next month. The mem- bers look for an interesting and very busy session, for adjournment must come early in June next year. Blacksmith Retires After 55 Years. At Attawaugan Orrin Smith has sold his farm and stock to a man from East Orapge, N. J;, and has retired from the *hammer and anvil after 55 years and 10 months -of hard labor in the business. Mr. Smith is to move to the Joslin ‘house on the Putnam road. Mr. Smith is one of the oldest residents of Killingly. 64 Degrees on Friday. For December, the temperature made an amazing climb after the heavy rain storm of the early hours of Friday, thus twice within a week setting aside the general rule that colder weather follows storms at this time of year. Thermometers about town registered s high as 84 degrees during the early hours of Friday afternoon. Grand Matron Coming. The grand matron for Connecticut of the order of the Pastern Star will be here next week to inspect the work at the annual meeting of Danielson chap- ter. A sale of fancy articles was held at the Congregational church Friday af- ternoon under the auspices of the la- dies. Tips to the Al The Powers—See here, we can't af- ford to have little fellows like you winning battles. After all our plans | to carve up Turkey for ourselves! The insolence. This has got to stop. Be- sides, we always said that war was cruel—Boston Transcripf They Won't, i The suffragettes expect that 10,000 women will march at Washington in the Inaugural parade, If they all ‘wear hobble ekirts how long will it take the line to pass a given point?— Boston Globe. Carry & Lawn Mower, Los Angeles aldermen think men should carry nippers to abridgs. long hatpins. How shall the tickling ai- grettes he subdued 7—Chicage Post, The Get There Factor. PUINAM Case of Bennett vs. Bennett Today— Nothing Heard from Joseph Gahar's Relatives—Massachusetts Charities Agent Looks Up Neglect Case. D. A. Reeves of Wercester was ia Putnam Friday. Lindley Cain'is doing well at the hospital after an operation for appen- dlcitis, - Everett J. Lake of Hartford was a recent visitor with friends in Putnam. Superior Court Session Today. Judge W. L. Bennett will preside over the session of the superior court here today (Saturday), when the case of Catherine Bennett vs. Frederick Bennett will be resumed. Mrs. Philip L. Benolt has success- fully passed through a surgical oper- ation performed at her home here. Albert Johnson is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. G. D. Bates of this city. John C. Palmer of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- day. Relatives Not Located. The body of Joseph Gahan, who died of pneumonia at the Day Kimball hos- pital, was still unclaimed Friday, all efforts to locate relatives of the dead man failing. 1t is said that he has a son somewhere In Connecticut. Recovering After Fire Loss. The Wheaton Building and Lumber company s getting re-established in the old Fisher shoe shop and is Te- covering its organization so badly up- set by the big fire that burned out its plant. The company Seems as- sured of continuing with its former excellent success. Timothy Stilivan and Joseph Mont- ville, locomotive firemen, have suc- cessfully passed their first examina- tions for appointment as engineers, Both are residents of Putnam. Witnessed Picture of the Durbar. A large number of Putnam people haq their first look Friday at the kinemacolor pictures portraying the dazzling spectacle of the coronztion durbar at Delhi. The pictures were nothing less than magnificent—the re- production of an event of pageantry with few, if any, equals in all the his- tory of the world; but to a sovereign American_citizen it would seem that there could be absolutely no license nor excuse for such a colossal plece of extravagance even to mark such a historically important epoch, Hundreds of thousands of English subjects in London were unemployed and without my of support while dusky poten. tates {n India were bowing down be- fore the ruler of them all, Offislal Board of Quinebaug Lodge, Quinebaug lodge, Ne, 104, A, F, and A, M. has-elected and installed the following officers, whe Will serve dur- ing the mext year; W, M., George P Miner; B, ., _Clarenee Whitferd GChase} J, W, Mehlen H, Geissler; B, D, L. P, Mewriam; J, D, Frank D, Thayer; seeretary, G, Allen Hawkins treasurer, Silas M, Wheelock; marsh: The fellow who gets there deesn't depend so much on inspiration as on perspiration—Philadéiphia Record, A spinster is & womaa who has run away frem the mem, or has rua &fter X J, Harry Mann; ghaplain, §, M, Gil- mere;j .g!n, B, H Payne; 8, 8., Wil- liam Shippee; s, fiea 8 wggfi:, .. Arthur @, Clask; S Brew) ¢ I Morse, Dy, Prodarioks A._l' m-.m Unien 8t Bastiste Officers, Follawing are the newly eleated offi= cers.of counctl No. 47, Union St. John Baptist of this clity: Spiritual director, Rev, Charles F. Bedard; president, Dr. Omer Larue; vice president, Hizear Potvin; treasurer, George Potvin; as- sistant secretary, Alfred Robitaille; treasurer, Joseph Lapalme; physician, Dr. Omer Larue; preceptor; George Potvin; master of ceremonies, Joseph Guertin; inspectors, Dr.-Omer Larue, Joseph Gagne. Looking Up Webster Nug.llct Cat Miss Agnes Miller, Boston, repre- senting the Massachusetts state board of charities, was in Putnam Friday making an investigation of a case orig- inating in Webster, in which a child has been abandoned and neglected by its parents. Miss Miller secured in this city certain information which she was seeking. Flagman Still Missing. Flagman Gallagher, who disappeared immediately after the big freight wreck near this city three weeks ago to- night, has not been seen and his whereabouts are not known to railroad men who were formerly in touch with his movements. The finding of Cor- oner Arthur G. Bill in the case, which he Investigated, has not yet been made public. Spoke at West Thompson. Rev. W. S. Mclntyre, field secretary of the Lord's Day league of Rhode Island and Connecticut, gave an ad- dress at the Methodlst church in West Thompson Friday evening. Members of all of the subordinate granges in this part of the county will be in, Danielson today (Saturday) for the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange with Killingly grange, No. 112. Philip L. Benoit, who with Charles K. Shaw, has purchased a box shop at Pawtucket, says that there is a fine fleld in the Rhode Island city for bufld- ing up a big business. Both Mr. Be- noit and Mr. Shaw are well known in Putnam, so well known that there is no doubt among their friends that they will meet with much success. Rev. O. L. Griswold, pastor of the Methodist church at Danlelson, will preach at the Methodist church in this city Sunday morning. Coal “Waste.” The production of anthracite in Pennsylvania includes an appreciable quantity of usable fuel recovered from the old culm banks by washeries, and the unsightly monuments to the waste- ful methods of early times are dis- appearing from the landscape in the anthracite reglons. The quantity of coal recovered in the 22 years since the first washery was constructed in 1890 has amounted to about 50,000,000 iong tons, consderably more thanthe total reduction of anthracite at the be- ginning of the perfod. In 1911 the washery preduct amounted to 4,136,044 long tens, In addition te the eoal re- eovered frem the culm banks, 94,847 long tons in 1911, and 91,833 tons in 1910, were récovered frem the bottom of Busquehanna river by dredges, In the bituminous regions the prin- ejpal use of washeries is to impreve the quantity of the slack coal used in the manufacture of coke by reducing the ash amd sulphuy, altheugh con- siderabie quantities, particularly in are ed in the preparation of sized eoal for heusehold use. The quantity of bitumineus ceal washed at the .mines.im 1511 was 12,543,114 shert tons, The washeries yielded 10, . 999,481 tons of cleaned coal and 1,- 548,638 tons of refuse. 8even Millions in Sandstone. The value of the output of sandstone in the United States in 1911 was $7,- 730,868, a decrease as compared with 1910 of $199,151, according to fgures just published by the United States Geological Burvey. The leading sand- stone-producing states in 1911 were New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, in the erder named. In New York and Pennsylvenia part of the sandstone produced is known to the trade as bluestone. The output of bluestone increased in value from $1,685,187 in 1910 to $1,876,473 in 1511, a gain of $341,286. The stone used for building decrecsed in value but that sold for flagging and curb- ing, as crushed stone ,and for un- specified purposes showed a large in- crease. The increase in value of bluestone produced in New York in 1911 was caused by the quarrying of a large quantity for use as rubble ard :18 crushed stone in concrete in the build- ing of dams for the New York City water-supply system. If it had mot been for this deman the New York production, as wel las that of Pennsyl- vania, would have decreased. The Kitty Did Did Well. It was 60 years ago that Seth Wil- marth ,a Boston inventor, designed and constructed the Kitty Did, which at the time attracted unusual a.tention in railroad circles. The engine was the first uved on the Cumberland Valley railroad. It was placed in regular service between Chambersburg and Harrisburg, Pa., a | distance of 52 miles, where it rendered efficient service. It continued in active service for 29 years. During the Civil war the Kitty Did figured prominently in hauling Federal ‘77" (GRIP&COLDS Doctors “duck” giving advice about catching Cold, according to Medical Review of Reviews. I you will live in moderation, not stuff or drink teo much; wear suitable clothing, no lew shoes and silk stock- inge in winter. Take ample exercise in the fresh airj slesp in & properly ventilated room and' keep “Seventy-seven” handy —taking a dose at the first chill or shiver, you will seldom catch Cold. i~ If you walt untll you begin to cough and sneeze it may take longer. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your Druggist 25c. or malled. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co. 166 William St, New York.—Adver- tisement, - soldiers, and when Chambersburg was burned this locomotive ploneer made a remarkable escape from: the conilagra- tion. It is one of the few ploneer en- glnes stil lin existence. The Kitty Did had a remarkable record for speed. This antique loco- motive is accredited with having at- tained a speed of 50 miles an hour under favorable conditions, Its last run was from Carlisle to Chambers- burg, Pa, in 1900.—Railroad Man's Magazine, How Bernhardt Escaped the Convent Mme. Bernhardt, to whom an ad- dress of congratulation was presented last week end—her birthday anniver- sary—did not want to be an actress but @ nun. A family council, however, decided on the stage. and she was tak- en, as an experiment, to see Bratanni- cus. It moved her to Instant tears, and her sobs were eventually so loud that she had to be removed. There- after abe became & pupil at the Con- servatoire, where she won a second prige for comedy, but got no honor in tragedy. Thence she went to the | Comedie and subsequently to the Porte | Bt. Martin and to the Odeon. Scor- ing a great success in Hugo's Ruy | Blas, she was invited to return to the Comedie, went, and speedily took ing parts in great plays, finally rying Paris away with Phedre and Donna Sol in Hernani. A visit to Eng- iand followed, and later a serfes of foreign tours. Wilson's Forgettery. President-elect Wilsonsends word from Bermuda the heis busy forgetting politics. And a lot of politicians are fearful lest he also is busy forgetls them.—St. Paul Ploneer Press. —_———— 20 Reasons Why investigate the S A Kerosene sutom 1t rams on kerosens (cosi oilh, Things.be lome last forthe 7, years. IF THEY ARE BOUGHT FROM SCHWARTZ . 965 ME FU