Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 6

A ~ Regular Prices FIRE SMOKE WATER Our Entire Stock Damaged by SmokKe, Insurance Companies Stand the Loss Entire Stock At Your. Mercy Until Sold | At from One-Third to One-Half Off The F. A. WELLS Company Sale Opens Saturday, February 1st, at 9 a. m. damage to lenses that were in the de- veloping room. OBITUARY. Began as Banker Here. Benjamin 1. Woodworth, who died at Westport, Conn.,, recently, was a brother of Che: r and Caroline \Wood- worth of Windh®#m, and father-in-law WILLIMANTIC for Waterbury Guest. \ Mrs. A. C. Everest, 63 Oak street, gave a tea Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. A. Dinsmore of Wa- terbury, the wife of a former pastor of the Congregational church, who is visiting Willimantic friends. It was Te: | planned to have as many ladies who | e an g tallet i o Sere parisioners of the church during | of 11 C. Lathrop. Mr. Woodworth was Rev. Mr. Dinsmore's pastorate present | 2070 1 Windham in 1834 He was as possible. Miss Alice Everest pour- | {aShier of the First Wational bank o 4, ‘and she was assisted In entertain- [ WeStPort for over fifty vears and be- SIS T Windham National bank of this city in 1851. A Willimantic-Grown Lemon. City Clerk A. C. Scripture showed yesterday & handsome horticultural @chlevement that bore fruit in their home. It is a lemon grown under their <care, the fruit measuring 4 inches long and 10 1-2 inches in diameter. It toolk Had Willimantic Parents. Osmer Parker, who died In Milligan, Mon s the son of Pardon and He served in the civil war in the 2ist C 12 months for the lemon to grow to its | s N present size. last year the tree bore | High Run by Russ. 2 lemon of smaller size that was used | The pinochle and pool tournament in making a lemon pie. Mr. and Mrs. | between the Thread City Cycles and Scripture also cultivate an orange tree | the Willimantic fire companies at the at their home that annually bears fruit | headc of Alert Hose company, excellent in quality if not of large | Thursda evening, reulted in the fol- quantity. | lowing scores —_— Pinochle contest Silk Mill to Start Up. e : S ool contest—Ta The plant of the A. G. Turner Sik [ Fool contest=Tayier <ot 2 eompany. which was shut down last week because of the breaking of a water feed pipe, Is to start up again Howell for E: 48 and Sullivan for Montgomeri Alerts 50 and Donder today (Friday), the repairs on the ] Belier main: | Deat. corbleted, 7; Russ for the Alerts 50 and Wood poem oo for the Cyclers 46. ; The feature of the evening was the o Bife ons i wo' " continuous run of by Russ, the W. K Johnson or Norwich, the |highest run of them all owner of the photographic studio thai | ‘was the scene of the fire Thursday, has reported his loss to A. J. Bowen & | Som, in whose agency he was Insured. He 1s said to claim a loss of about Baptist Church Trustees. At a business meeting of the Bap- church Thursday evening George | Paton, Jr., was elected trustee for two $400, of which 3200 is claimed for the vears and Leander Austin trustee for one year,-to fill the vacancies caused “Oh Girls! Do Try | by the resignations of W. N. Potter q George E. Stiles. At a_previous GETS-IT for Corns” | Srasting -W. T.-Crama fondered e res ignation as a member of the board of “The New-Plam Corn Cure—No Fuss— No Pain—Sure and Quick. trustees, sting him to withdraw his de- cision. At the meeting last evening W Potter, clerk of the church, said M: Crane desired that his resignation should be accepted, and a vote in ac- cordance with Mr. Crane's wish was | passed. His successor will be elected | later. You never used anything_ like | “GETS-11 for corn before! You're, sure at last that every stubborn corn | that you've tried s0 long to get rid Attachments Released. Deputy Sheriff A. G. Greenslit re- leased the five attachments on the stock of Adam Sniadeski Wednesday afternoon, when thirteen bags of flour were sold at auction to satisfy the claims of John Markowski. Two more attachments on 146 bags of flqur still remain. Formerly Captain of Company L. Captain P. J. F. Sullivan of Bingham- ton, N. Y., is in the city to attend the dedication of the state armory. Cap- tain Sullivan was formerly in com- mand of Company L. and his efforts were influential in securing the new armory. Dairy Prizes. At the exhibit of the Conmecticut Dairymen’s association held in Meri- den last weel three prizes were awarded the Epileptic Colony farm as follows: Second prize for best grade of market milk; a bull calf worth $100, “How I Did Sufter from Corms for Years! “GETS-IT” Got Them All In a Few Days.” o s e Ot PR UGBTS T | and second prixe each for quality of does the rest. Thera’s no more fuss- | milk and cream. ing, no more bandages to fiX, ng more salves to turn the flesh red and raw No more plasters to_get misplaced and press on the corn, No more “pulling, nouéoro pain, no more picking and zouging, no more razors. “GETS-IT” gto pain, shrivels up the oorn, u:x Hx corn ishes. “GE?B— " never_ fails, is }Il—rfllllll to ‘bealthy Lecal Laconics, Miss Olive Rollinson of Maple ave- nue is visiting Boston friends. Mrs, 5, H, Keach of Danielson, wife of Benator Keach, has been the guest of Mrs, B, A, Winter, The Emeralds of thi city defeated the Tafts at basketball at the Valley “GETS-1T" is so0ld al drug stores at | gireet armory by the score of 38 to 18. > &‘.‘i Caxire .%&nfig’f _ Misg Katherine Rew Prospect street, flesh. Warts, callouses and bunions disappear. but a vote was then passed | where she on busi- this week for Boston, spend several weeks 1 | left | winn nes: | "Miss Littian Lincotn of Maple ave- | nue is to spend the month of February in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. Fred Grant. ™ Julia Corcoran of Norwich, fac- tory insuector, made an official visit to he industrial plants of this city on Thursda | | 1 | | outh Side Whist club met with he Mr. and Mrs. George Burnham, 446 Pleasant street, Thursday evening. Luncheon was served. rah A. of Prospect ined a whist party Wed- evening. After the whist re- were served. a teacher at I abe hospital, Waterbur: week end with her ent; and Mrs. Frank Larrabee, on Prospect street. Miss Helen Harrington, Church | street, is entertaining Miss Annabelle | Hayes of N chester, H., a former | classmate of M Harrington's at Bradford academy. STONINGTON. [Annual Feast of Mistuxet Club—John Brodard’s Funeral—Durgin-Eldredge Wedding—One Hundred and Seventy in Men’s Club. i French, for the | for thé Cyclers Heman J. Holdredge is a member of ,the Woman's Suffrage committee in { the legislature and Joseph Chesebro of | the committee on incorporations. { Engagement Announced. Announcement is made of the en- gaggment of iss Stella Melvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho Melvin of Mystic to Clifford O’Connell of Stonington. Mistuxet Clulb Feasts. Thursday evening members of the | Mistuxet club gathered to partake of their annual feast. The tables were handsomely decorated and the event was one of the finest turkey ‘suppers ever given by the members of the club. A sodial hour was spent after the dinner. Funeral of John Brodard. Funeral services for John Brodard, were held at the Third Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. B. Marston officiated. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. Durgin-Eldredge Marriage. The marriage of Miss Lillian Estella Eldredge and J. Franklin Durgin, both of the borough ,took place Thursday morning at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, the Rev. G. B. Marston performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Durgin left on the 8.07 train for 2 short trip and on_their return will occupy the house on Water street, with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland . Hewitt, Mr. Durgin is of the firm of Durgin Broth- ers. Borough’s New Firm. A new business is to be opened in the borough. Charles H. Pendleton and Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or {one, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis- It is serlous and especlally so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. 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 called Sarsatabs. [ | | 1 | | | | i 1 i 1 i of the Textile union, recently organ- ized in Mystic. Mrs. S. D. Fairbrother is visiting her John J. Meehan who were associated with the Public market as head clerk and manager respectively. The name of the new firm will be Pendleton & daughter, Mrs. Karl Reiche in Hart- Meehan. ford. Has 170 Mombers. Harold Raton of Providence s visit- The Stonington Men’s club 16 now | ing here. well on its third year and boasts of | 170 members. Borough Small Talk. Miss Prudence Chesebro has been spending the week in Westerly. J. Benjamin Adams is suffering from poisoneq hands and face. Wins Long Island Bride. | left for New York Thursday and on _Mrs. James Trumbull is visiting in | Monday, February 3 he will be united New York. | in marriage to Miss May Young of W. F. Broughton and W. Fred|Maspeth, L. L, daughter of Mr. and | Broughton, Jr., attended the Automo- | Mrs. John Young of that place. Aft- | bile show in Providence this week. er a_wedding trip they will retyrn to i Stonington and will occupy theif new home on the Mystic road. __A meeting wa sheld Thursday even- ing in Ryon’s hall, under the auspices 2 EXCHAN )£ i} £ Oranges of Luxurious flavor! How their rich aroma made your mouth water! Oranges Like You Uséd to Get Globes of Sweet Sunshine Yours When You Bay Right To_give you once more the oranges with the favor that you longed for, leading growers of grapefruit and oranges formed the Florida Citrus Exchange. 1 The Exchange requires that every orange and grapefruit packed under its brand be ripened on the tree. It must reach maturity in the grove— acquire its rich color there and™ not from ‘‘ sweating”’ in hot-‘or cold-storage houses, It must be full of juice, firm, and sweet. Ripening on the trces, the quantity of juice increases as the quality improves. Only part of Florida’s of oranges and grapefruit is good enough to meet the exacting reqnirements of the Exchange, ‘Buy from this part and you will get fruit that will make your mouth water s of ygre— and it costs you no more than other fruit. im best g CITRUS Joseph A. Vargas, Jr.,, of the borough | At the Price You Pay for Ordinary Fruit Your emember the oranges you used to get from Florida— great thin-skinned fruit filled with sweet, delicious juice. Those oranges tasted so good. Um! How you smacked your lips at their delightful Those oranges were just great! But only a few were fortunate enou were flooded with Florida oranges that looked like the others—they were nice, plump and yellow— but they didn’t have the old-time flavor. You thought perhaps your taste had changed—that your capacity for enjo vhzd waned as you grew older. Not sg. The oranges weren’t so good as those you formerly secured from FLORIPA CITRUS EXCEANGE, New England Office, 514 Whitney Building, BOSTON, MASS. throughout the city sl Florida Citrus Excha you want it, for he can get it. Diff oranges and grapefruit is guarantee Exxc‘ Miss Mena Adams will give & read. ng. STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of James Hurley Held Thurs- day Morning—Current Events Club to Discuss London. About the Borough. Fllis Bradway of West Stafford has been ill for several days with tonsilitis. John T. Bolieau, who i8 at the John- son hospital with s lacerated arm, is making a good recovery. L. B. Jerome of Quaker Hill will be employed at the store of H. ¥, Cady in the Hollow during the visit of Mrs. Cady in_California. D. L. Ellis of Somers was a Stafford visitor on Thursday. James Hurley was held at St. Edward’s church Thursday mornin~ at 9.30. Rev. James L. Smith officlated at the requiem high mass. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. | Will Discuss London. The Current Events club is to meet Monday evening. The topic for discus- sion will be London. The committee consists of Miss G. A. Washburn, Miss 3. S. Beckwith and Miss Jones. Host- ses, Miss Sadie L. Comins, Miss M. i Meyers. Instead of the usual mu- The funeral Aftor 2 Prolonged Flght ths house finally passed the bill providing for the construction in Washington of an edifice of Greek design as a memo- rial to Lincoln. Quality-Flaver Didn’t they taste good—weren’t they superb? gh to keep on getting them. The markets nt rida. Drink the Juice for Healfh Buy by the Box for Economy Be Sure the Box is Like This These Florida Citrus Exchange ormr and grapefrait are just full of rich juice that is nourishing, appetizing, and satisfying. They have more and sweeter juice than an: others. It’s the juice that makes them 8 so drink the juice. Cut the fruit in halves, squecze, and serve the juice from glasses. Drink—and smack your Fips | Florida Citrus Exchange fruits give you 3 the most for your money—in size, flavor and ¥unhry. Buy them “‘by the one” and you will want them by the box. our grocer will sell you a box at & big saving—and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that your winter fruit is ripe and right. Insist that your dealer supply you Florida Citrus Exchange oranges and grapefruit—he can and will if you say so. Don’t be backward | A booklet, ‘‘ The Juicy Joys of rida Fruits,” giving more than fifty ways to serve this fruit and use it in cooking, many of them entirely new, sent for 4 cents in stamps by . e fruits. I yours has neglected to nt growers are shis P i ipping every day, and a steady eu; FRUITS Handled by SOMERS BROS., Franklin Souare