Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1913, Page 9

What Is Geing On Tenight. Meetihg of Court Windham, No. 87, Foresters of America: AEcEtne of Obwebetuck Ledge, Ne. 16, L 0. 0 APPOlNTMENTB_AmUNCED- Comptrollerzefect D. P, Dunn Discloses His Allotment of Political Plums. Comptroller-elect Danfel P. Dunn nuunwd s ointments at the gta(e esday as follows: up.nnmdml ot the capitol, Robert O, Snow of Willimantici assistant su- perintendent, Hubert M. Rigney of ‘Waterbury; assistants, during the ses- sion (one from each gounty), Timothy M. M of Windeor ‘ks-BJrolan DaRosa, of Meriden, Luther . Brad. dock of Essex, I'rederfok. G, Alldis of Torrinfton, Michael Moriarty of Wil- limantic, Henry D. Stevensen of Som- ers. Coat room mess: Jonn. T, Carroll_of Rockville, David_Cohen of New Hawi Michael J. Hickey of Montville. messengers, - An- Tk Maulno: of issepart, Jonn. . O’Sullivan of Norwich. Legisiative bar- ber, Joseph M. Cilento of Hartford. The comptroller will retain Deputy Comptroller F\. Clareace ~ Bissell of Hartford, formerly of Willimantic. Robert O. Smow was born in W limantic in_the town of Windham, Jume 26, 1877, the som of Geodge E. and Laura (Jomes) Smow. He received his early education in the First dis- trict schools on Windham street and moved with his parents to° New Bri- tain, where he completed his prepara- tion for college, graduating from the New Britain High school with the class of 1896. In the fall he entered Dart- mouth college, Hanover, N. H., and was graduated from that institution with the class of 1906. Mr. Snow worked his own way through high schbol and college, but found time to participate actively in athleties and politics, at Darimouth captaining the first team that ever represented the institution. He was a member of the college track team and played on his class baseball nime. In his sopho- more year at college he was president of his class. During the presideatial campaisn of 1896 Mr. Snow assisted other demo- cratic collage mem in various New Hampshire and Vermont towns in conducting democratic rallies. He has ever been idemtified with the demo- cratic party Since his graduation from college he has been praetical continually engaged in newspa work, Wi king~ for diffes t. pap throughout Massachusetis, Connecticat and doing correspondence work for a number of the New York da He was editor of the Gardner, Mass., Jour- nel, for three amd one-half yvears. In April, 1906, he moved with his family to Norwich, where he was engaged for a period of two yeafs in insurance and railroad work, resigning he en- tered the employ of the Bulletin com- pany, in August, 1908. On the 10th of that month he was sent to Willi- mantic, as the paper's representative and has since endeavoreq to serve the Bulletin and its patrons with the news of the day. In December, 1909, Mr. Snow ran for city clerk on the democratic ticket and was elected by a safe majority. In February, 1911, he was appointed special collecior of the personal tax for the town of Wind- ham by the democratic board of se- lectmen for a term of four years. In December, 1941 _he ran for re-elec- tlon as city sheriff and was returned to office by a much larger majority than at the time of his first election. During the past two city campaigps he has been a member of the Fimgt ward democratic committee and ing the last campaign was chairman of the first ward committee that.wa: able to camse a democratic alderma: to be elected in the ward for the sec ond time since the incorporation of the city. During the presidential cam- paign of 1912 Mr. Smow took an active nart in party affmirs and assisted in the organization of the dgmbcratic club of Windham and was elected its -, which position he now holds. Snow is guite well known be- cause of his comnection with the United Spanish War veterans, being past department adjutant of the de- partment of Commecticut and a mem- ber of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., of which be is retrmg com- mander. He has always worked in t interests of democracy and has t a staunch supporter of Mayor D. Dunn, the comptrolier-elect. Ahern Co. Gets Pamfret Contract The Ahern Comstroction company, contractors, of tmis city awarded the comtract construction at - Pom Highway Conmmassione donald. The bids were opened How's T We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for case of Catarrh that cannot Le cured by Halls Catarh F. J. CHE & CO., Toleds, O. ned, bave known F. ast 15 years, and v honerable in all ns and financially GuL any obligations made NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. is talken inde pon the bleod of the sy tarrh Cure R nally, acting and” mucow, Testimonial 3 per_bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Tuesday and Saturday Afternoons and Ewvenings, Music at all sessions. Courteous amxiolim all patrens HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER &amd EMBALM: 62 Church St, Willimentie, Ct Telephione Ledy Assis E. B. SPRING, Piago Tumer T Watlimaatic. Conn JAY VM. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Bireetor and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tol. Connection | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Sgedialty 752 Main Street, - Wiltimantic directly surfaces e 1854 ~ mie vartesy ¥ Bresh Flsb: “cxllops. Oysters and Slams, at ST RONG'S FiSH MARKET, 23 Norti St Auto Truck flning LONG DISTANGE WORK WILLIMANTIC. dur- | commissioner’s _ office at Hartford Tuesday afterneon. The contract will appreximate about $36,000 under the terms of the macadam censtruction and abeut $20,000 if the werk is dene on the gravel basis. THIRTY-SI XTABLES. Anne Ward Elderkin Chapter Gives Whist. The second of a series of whisis under the auspiees of Anne Wood El- derkin chapter, No. 23, Daughters of |t11e American Revolution, was_their { pleasant celebration of New Year's day at the Hooker house, Wednes- day afternoon. Twenty-six {ables were filed. A buffet lunch was served. Mrs. B H. Keach, wife of Senator-elect Keach of Daniclson, and a member of the D. A. R. chapter there, and Mrs. lucy Wilson, formerly a member of the lacal chapter, now of the Weth- ersfield chapter, were present to par- ticipate in the affair. CLASSMATES ENTERTAINED. Miss Marjorie Blackmar Gives New Year's Eve Party. Hazel Davenport of Pomfret, Gladys Fox and Bed e Thurber of Putnam, May Kelley of Waterbury, Olive La Pierre of Hartford, Bessie Bristol of Clinton, Minnie Sullivan and Martha Atwell of Middletown, were entertained by Miss Marjorie Blackmar at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmar, 23 Oak street, Tues- day evening. All are normal school classmates of the hostess. Music, games and a bean supper were in- terspersed with resolutions to defeat any of the unhappy omens of “13” that have any terror for the superstitious. In New Quarters. Willimantic lodse, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit society, comprising a mem- hundred vacated their hall at 796 Main street today and hereafter will meet in Knights of Pythias hall, Jordan block. bership Merely a Family Jar. A young lad called at the police headguarters Wednesday forenoon re- questing an officer i t 1081 | Main street. Officer G y visited the house amd found that the mother and daughter were disagreeing about “who's boss around Lere. he fam- ily differences were not sufficient to warrant an arr. & E Patrolmen on New Beats. | The regular patrolmen have be | n signed the following beats until fur- ther notice, going into ef- fect todav: aulhus, Sodom: Officer McArthur, Js n street; Offi- cer Enander, Upper Main street; Offi- cer Manley, Center Main street; Offi- cer Grady, aay duty. i | uests from Norwich at Hop. THe ninth annual Fi-Fi hop, with Helmold’s orchestra to furnish music. affoRded New Y enjoyment at the Town | hall Wednesday afterncon. Among those who attended from other cltigh ‘were Oscar Boucher, New Ha- | ven: Attorney E. Moriarty, New M hannon, Norwic Wiiliam Smullens, Norwich; Miss Kel. ley, Norwich. First 1913 Hunters’ Licenses. | Two hunters’ licenses were issued by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, Wed- nesday, one to Peter Delorme and the | other to Joseph Eosse. The fair weath- er and the raboits were undoubtediy too much of a temptation fér a nu | ber of otlrers to resist who forgot necessity of paving tribute to the game | 12w on ‘the first day of the new ¥ | Hbe the Tiohiay Was Obuerved. | The banks and the :municipal and town offices were clc New Year day and most of stores tock half~day off. Th; oliday w ed | qumietly in the T ead City with o gen- | ‘eral exchange of zood wis Olg Prob was 7 an unusuaily kind weath- er mooi” In addition to the New Year’s /e social a zlous gather- i masses were St .Th;euh‘s 1{, lay morning. s POST PACKAGES RECEIVED. Sent Out on Opening Day of New Institution. Up to & o'clock Wednesday night, the { first day the new par mail | privilezes went into eff parcels | post packages were re and 40 mailed at the Willimantic postofiice. There were no deliveries, it being a legal hofiday. The weight of the largesi package was nine pounds, bear- ing 2 35-cent parcels post stamp, but | the majority were small packages and | a good number went through the of- | fice en transit. Three packages were heid up, being irregularly mailed, not | bearing the special parecls post stamp. | | The Willimantic office has not yet re- | ceived the 31 parcels post stamps, the denominations on hand rangin cent to 75 c Patrons of the of may secure the parcel post map ing the zones and sending 75 cents by money order to the chief clerk of (he postoffice de- partment at Washington Charged With Breach of Peace. Chief Richmond arrested Wactaro Wethoroskyi Wednesday morning for breach of ihe eace. Wactaro was in | a fault-finding mood in Frank Brown’s | restaurant in Sodom, in the lower vil- lage, and refused to pay for a mead, | using language more forcible th aw- ful, Wethoroskyi will be arraigned | this (Thussday) morning in the police court Heard and Seen. E. O. Woed of Daniclson was in the city Tuesday on business. D. P, Ahern left today for New Hampshire to v St Joseph's parochial school 're- opens next Monday after the holiday reeess, H Miss - Edith Pierson end Miss Ida Adams of Norwieh visited friends in this city Wednesday. Mgrs. Andrew Ogazalek, ¢ Asa street, is at St Joseph’s hespital suffering frem an ¥nternal trouble. Mrs, Minna Boos of Providenee the guest of her sister, Mrs, Snew, #1 Washourn street. The American Thread Co. has com- pleted jits amnual inventory and the | Plant rossmes work this (Thursdayy TROTRING. Ms. gad Mrs. Georgze D. Fillmore of Nerwieh were the zuests Wednesday of Mr. Fillmore's uncle, Charies L. Fill- more of Pearl street. Miss Grace Ghapman, who has been (Thursday) his mother, is R. O. visiting her uncle, S. C. Chapmas, of Chaplin, returned Wednesday te her Home Exsxhammn, W. Simends left Wednes- day lor & business (rip to Texas and mfia& souih. He s a traveling for a Middietown company. picnart McAudiffe, manager of e telephone exchange, igm Gertrude Laubscher, a teacher in ndupon, who have been visiting Miss Helen C. Kelley, daughter of At- ney Thomas J. Kelley, returned to ridgeport “Wednésday Juice from a freshly cut white po- tato frequently applied often will re- move an obstinate wart. Willimantic, Conn. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Rugs, Draperies, Carpets, OF Bedding, Curtains, and Curtain Materials, OPENS THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 2d, 1913, N CARPET SIZE RUGS ALL OF STANDARD QUALITY, AT JANUARY SALE PRICES. 9xi2 Body Brussels Rugs, value|9x12 Tapestry Rugs, value $18.50, now §: 0, now $23.50. $14.00. 9x12 Shirvan Rugs, value $13.50, now 9x12 Axminster Rugs, value $27.50, | $10.50. Tiow 32000, 9x12 Stinson Tapesiry Rugs, value X : $22.50, now $16.50. 9x12 Wilton Rugs, value $37.30, now |8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs, value $32.00, $25.00, now $21.50. SMALL SIZE RUGS AT REAL BARGAIN 27x54 Axminster Rugs, value $2.50, now $1.85. £7x54 Smyrna Rugs, value $1.89, now $1.49. 36x63 < Axminster Rugs, value $4.00, now $2.69. 86x72 Axminster Russ, value $4.50, now $3.69. CREX RUGS MAKE FINE FLOOR COVERINGS, ERICES: AND_JANUARY SALE PRIGES 27x54 Wilton Rugs, velue $5.50, now AFFORD YOU A DECIDED SAV- $3.39, ING. i : = .| 18x38 quality, 36x72 Wilton Rugs, value $6.50, now |18x36 paatty; $5.69. e 36x72 Kazak Wool Rugs, value §2.50, iy now $2.19. qu quality, 22%x36 Brussels Rugs, valué $1 quality now $1.50. MATTRESSES ALL SANITARY FILLED. Best quality cotton top mattress in NATIONAL SPRING BEDS. ALL SIZES. Regular $5 sale price $4.69 0 quality, Rezular $4.50 quality, sale price $3.89 | two parts— Regular $3.50 quality, sale price $2.69 5350 quality at $2.39 $5.50 quality at $4.69 All cotton mattress, two parts $7.50 quality at $5.98. 3 Pure Silk Floss matiress, two parts, COUCH EEDS. These fine Couch Beds complete |$15.00 quality at $12.69. ...... PR with Mattress and Pillow { Regular $15.00 quality, at $13.50 Reg $13.50 quality, at $10.50 BED PILLOWS. Regular $1.50 to $5.50 Bed Pillows = are now marked $1.19 to $4.39. COUCH COVERS. 98¢ value tor 79.| WINDOW SHADES. VRIS ;i:: szgg: 26¢ quality, sale price 21c for $3.69|30¢ auality, sale price 42c P “'59 75¢ quality, sale price 63c Regular for $4.98 LINOLEUM. $1.36 quality $3.00 quality iniaid, at $1.19 yd. at $2.70 yd. DRAPERIES. Best Tapestry. two tone effects— S = 2t 229 |REMNANTS OF CARPET Regular value at $3.69 Regular value at $449| Good quality remnants 114 yds. leng, Regular $6.50 value at $5.69 | regular $1.13 value, sale price 9c each. Kitchenware Departm IRON BEDSTEADS AT A GOOD SAVING. White and Brass Beds, regular $13.50 quality, sale price $10.50 White and Brass Beds, regular $9.50 lity, sale price $7.98 ‘White and Brass Beds, regular $8.50 quality, sale price $6.98 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL TRUNKS DURING THIS SALE. Good Quality Trunks all Brass Trimmed— $4.50 value, at .37 50 value, at $4.89 150 value, at $5.62 800 value, at $56.00 $9.00 value, at $6.77 STRAW MATTING. Japanese Matting regular 38c and 45c_quality, at 29¢ and 33c yd. China Matting, regular c to 46c for 15¢, 19¢, 29¢, and 33c yard. All Wqod Ingrain Carpet, worth 5c, at 850c yd. All Wood Ingrain Carpet, worth 65¢, ai 40c yd. CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS. Muslin Curtains Curtain Materials. WHITE AND COLORED. 36-inch wide Colored Silkoline, now 110 a yard. ot s8¢ s-inch wide Dotted and s G2 o =eantine Crop ¢ 7 e e, now $1.00 quality, at 796 | 1210 a yard. 30-inch wide Colored Cretonnes, now 124c a yard. NET CURTAINS 3i-inch wide Colored Cretonnes, now 15¢ a yard. WHITE AND COLORED. 40-inch wide Figured Muslin, nov 15¢ a yard. $1.60 qualit at 7% 36-inch wide Reversibie Scrims, mow $1.50 quality at $1.25 | 12/zc and 18c a yard. S 36-inch wide P Scrims, = $8.00 qunties ' $150 ] 150 and 21e a yard. 50 qualit 1t $2.00 36-inch wide no $3.00 qual $2.50 | 150 and 21e a yard. $3.50" quality, $2.89 e wine BOw $4.00 quality, at $3.25|® L5 wide Colored Denims, now 21c a yard. NoTTlNGHAM LACE 86-inch wide Oper Work, D Border Scrims, at 25¢, 20c, and 35c. a CURTAINS, yard: 19¢ o at’ 33¢ pair 50¢ at 3% pairIBATH RUGS. 75¢c quality, at 58 pair $1.00 quality, at 75c pair | 30x60 $ for $2.60 $1.50 at $1.26 pair|22x41 § $1.29 $2.00 at $1.50 pair | 18x36 $1.50 value for ‘$1.10 5 at $2.00 pair| Btraw Matting R s: quality, at $2.82 pair I price 50c. ent ARTICLES REDUCED was held in the church Tuesday night, The ammual church reunion and rofl{ A call of the Baptist church was held in | there being no formal programme. January 21: Master of ceremonies, Wil liam Johnstone; committee of arrange- o in Fancy Decorated China. Special in Enamel Ware. WHAT 4c WILL BUY cy MISCELLANEOUS. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS e bt e o First Quality, Double DURING THIS SALE. SALE. s Rayo N Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter meeiaes COATED ENAMEL WARE, YOUR| Pie plates, Cake Pans, Dish Mops, | Plates, Creamers, Sugar Bowls, Crack- ished, n CHOICE AT Sc. 5 g “ler Jars, Chocolate Bon _Bon | knit Deitz Lamp C h(mne) s’, Flue Stoppf:rs, Fun: Dishes, Ao i Salad | ¢ :‘,’H;fl. 4 quart Pudding Pan nels, M, uring Cups, 100 Milk Bottle | Bowls, Cake Dishes, Crumb T is & 5 quart Pudding Pan ik feet Picture Wire etc. etc. |Hair Receivers, that were o 3 1 quart Covered Bucket o et oo WIvoreLs- (ot . Fani 31.00--Sale Sprices aréi20s, All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Ketsle 2 quart Covered and 80c each. now 79c. ; 2 qusz Lipped 3 quart Lipped Pressed Wat now 2c each. 4 quart Lipped Thin Blown e Glasses, now 4c 2 quart Preserve Ket: . . iR 3 duar: preserve Keiti The balance of our Cut Glass will be marked at s e 4 quart Preserve Kettle 1ial Tumble o £ 30 size Wash Basin = 2 5 G Heavy Retinned Dairy Pails, now : special prices during this sale. 2te. Rayo Tubular Lante: , now 3fc. FANCY WORK BASKETS. Universal Food Chapper, No, 1, no 89c. | Fancy work b s worth now 20c Wire C ers, now 30 ea o worth 50c now 40c All Copper’ Wash DBoilers, extra heavy, now $2.60. 5 Long Handle Japanned Stove Shs FANCY SCRAP BASKETS el, now 5c. Ll L] l, Folding Ironing now 98c. P ol s s Lok 5 lbs. Veteran Dust Absorbing c Faney scrap baskets worth $1.00 now pound, now 2ie. L R e Wll l ll“AN'I‘lc (:ONN’ Old Dutch Clesgiser and Red 1 g 9 . Cleanser, 3 cans for 20e, JEWE °F | from absent members; singing, Rock| Allen Dryhurst of Hartford has been | pointed th committees: Reception, | lodge No. 28, . O. O. Ssnitea WE ChY {of Ages, quartette. S ;a Zuest at W. R. Burdick's. John W. Potts. I . Tolmes s Sl & | Afier the programme refreshments p % i ; lows: 5., David Bothwe Annual Reunion and Roll Cafl at Bap- | ;o Tl (0§ and & social time enjoyed, _ Banquet Committees. 7 M. Blake: floor di H. Lieberth R. S, E. A tist Church—Methodists Welcome | g Reliance lodge, No. 29. L O, O, F. |F. , assisted by G. W. e W. Scott Roode: Advent of 1913, Watch ht at M. E. Church. has appointed the following committee | cox. S. M. B, Bugbee. e i The Methodist watch night service | to have charge of the annual banquet, | ence Jeffer Warren Esten; &y ERompgon i 4 Dothw inson, three ar the unexpired and Ha | Samuel Thatcher, Samuel Stebbins, s completes fhe vestry Tuesday evening. The fol- | Social time with refreshments was en- | ments, Franci€ Campbell, chairman:|A. Thompson; prompter, H. Gordon | 2. Young who resigned, lowing the. progeamme: joved, and Rev. Samuel Thatcher and | Dr. R. H, Lieberthal, secretary: W. | Willis. is the trustee for one Singing, quatette, G, H, Prior, Mrs, | Rey, E. M., Anthony made addresses. Scott Roode, treasurer. They have ap- The amnual election of I{lenu-‘ G, H. Prior, B. R, Gazdn.e—r Misa Alice ———— A, Brown; reports, Ladies’ Aid society, Mrs, C. F. Gardner, Whatsoever circle, King’s Daughters, Mrs, B, M, Gray;- piano solo, Mrs. Earl E, Gilbert: re- ports, oman’s stsm..uy soctoty, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Y. P. S, B, Mrs, C. F. Gardner; soprane sslo With vie- lin obligate, Miss Aliee McBrooms so- | loist, Miss lla Brows violinist; re% portk, Sunday scheol, Supt, Arthsr M. Brown; home department of Sunday i, Mrs, M. E. 6. Wilson, eradle roll, Mrs. A M. €larke; mandolia sols, B. K. Pottér; reports, vestry repair committee, . H. Prior, church treas- urer, A, M, Clarke, trustees, J. B. Palmer; piano duet, Mrs. E. B, Gibers and Miss Kathariné Babcodk: reports, church clerk, J, B. Phillips, enroliment committee, R, W, Pearniey; vielin so- lo, Doris Myotf; reading of letters Edison Wax Records 4 Minute {523 31c 2 Minute ;i) 21c De@rnley & Clarke, Jewett City, Conn. LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS HEATER Yeou'll get a new idea of home comfort when vyou let us place one of these FLORENCE OlL HEATERS at your service. The Florence kind are regular miniature hot air furnaces, constructed on the smokeless, odorless, double central draft principle that heats your rooms without vitiating the air you breathe. Let us help you get acquainted with tue Florence way of heat- The prices, from $3.25 to $7.00. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. €alls answered day er night. Phone—House 35-5 Store 61-2 e ing.