Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 2

- Qur Helpful Sale of Kitchenware Willimantic, Conn. and Housefurnishings Opens Thursday Morning, March 27th A WOMAN CAN DO TWICE AS MUCH HOUSEHOLD WORK AND EASIER IF SHE BUT USES THE AIDS THAT SCIENCE HAS TO OFFER HER. THIS SALE OF HOUSEWARES IS AN EXPOSITION OF MANY OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD HELPS. AND THERE'S AN ADDED INTEREST TOO, BECAUSE THERE ARE A NUMBER OF STAPLE ARTICLES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND MARKED AT PRICES THAT ARE IMPOSSIBLE AT OTHER TIMES. ’ Lalance and Grosjean Turquoise Enamel Ware Turquo Enamel Ware, four coated mottled blue outside, lined with whité Porcelain, sanitary, durable and well favored. This is not a special pur- chase for this sale, but taken from our regular stock. Every piece per- fect and guaranteed, and marked at one-third less the 49c for a pint Double Boiler, worth 89c. 49c for a 4 pint Double Boiler, worth 79¢ 49c for a 6 quart Covered Berlin Kettle. worth 69c i 49c for an $ quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, worth Tae. 49¢c for 12 quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, worth 65c __ 49 for a § quart Tea Kettle, worta 49c for a 7 quart Tea Kettle, worth s5c. 49c for a 10 quart Seamless Water Pail, worth Tsc. 49c for a 12 quart Seamless Water Pail, worth Sc. 49c fc 14 quart Deep Dish Pan, worth 7. 49c for a 17 quart Deep Dish Pan worth s9c. - reguiar prices. 49c for a 16 inch Oblong Roasting Pan, worth 65c. 49c for a 6 quart Sauce Pan, worth 69c. overed Berlia 49c for a 4 quart Seamless Water Pitcher, worth Tac. 49c for a 3 quart Seamless Milk Can, worth 6%c. 49 for a 2 quart Tea Pot with enamel cover, worth 75c. 49¢c for a 2 quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover, worth 75e. 49c for a 6§ quart Seamless Convex Cook Pot, worth 85c. 49c for an 8 quart Seamless Con vex Cook Pot, worih 3 49c for a 3 pint Pekin Tea Pot, worth 69c. 49¢ for a 4 pint Pekin Tea Pot, worth Tae. 7 Regul quart Tea Kettle, ar 85¢ value for 49¢ 6 quart Berlin Sauce Pan, Regular 69¢c value for 49c Lalance and Grosj ean Enamel Ware Made to Sell at 39¢c and 50c—Special at 29c Each 29c for a 3 quart Seamless Covered Bucket, worth 3%c. 29c for a 4 quart Covered Berlin Kettle, wort th 45c. 29c for a 6 quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, wor! 29c for an 8§ quart D 50c. th 45c. sh Pan, worth 28c for a 4 quart Lipped Sauce Pan, worth 42c. for a 4 quart Sauce Pan, worth 4sc. 29¢ for a 3 quart Water Pitcher. worth 45c. 29¢ for a 3 pint worth d45c. 29¢ for a worth 50c. Covered Berlin Tea or Coffee Pot large Seamless Chamber, Miscellaneous Articles At Sale Prices foot value 2bc, 10 inch Os now value 39¢, 12 value olda h O Dut cans for 25¢c. Household guaranteed Brand,” value 3.50, Choppers, No; 1 Japanned, No. value $3.9%, No. value 160 S 00, Combinat sisting of Dish, enamel Mrs, Potu lrons, three value $1.25, Mrs. Pott 10¢, now Te Rayo Lan now 38e. B size Q value 10¢, now A and B 8 inch Lamp Wicks, sp Bc a dozen. w $1.33. Water, 1 or value §1.23 value $3.50, 130 Standard Oil Tumbler back, Rayo Lamps, Proof Line, now 20c. Clothes rich Feather Bell 42c. Feat Duster. strich er Bell Duster, , now 55¢. ch Cleanser — Special 3 Wringers, for ome year, now $2.79. Medium Universal Food . now $1.10. 0il Heater, now $2.59. nickel, Standard Heater, $2.98. tandard Oil now $3.98. Room Set, Towel Bar and Brush Holder value i5c, now 49c. one-piece Nickel Plated irone, pandle and holder, now 9 set Sad Iron Handle, now Heater, mickel, jon Bath 18 inch con- Soap on o value terns, A burner, Value 50c, ueen Ann Burners, 7o. Lamp cial 0, complete, value $1 Alaska Coid Handle Stove Lifter, value 10e¢, now be. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poke:, value 10c, now 5e. 2 and 1 Shoe Polish, value 10e, now 7ec. Dust Absorbing Dry or Gatch Mops, value 59¢, now 39c. Dust Abs: 25¢, now 14« Dust Absorbing Cloths, now 8e. orbing Dust Cloths, value o value 15e, e e e e s e No. 125 Japanned, Standard Oil Heater, value $3.50, now $2.59 “Horseshoe'| 3 pint Coffee Pot, worth 45¢, now 29c What 9 Cents Will Buy During This Sale 10 and 12 quart Dairy Pans. 6 and S "quart Pudding Pans. Enamel Wash Basin. 5 quart Enamel Sauce quart Pudding Pan. quart Preserving Kett quart Tin Sude Dipper. 1 quart Lipped Measure, All sizes Bread Tins. 12 to 18 Veneered Chair Seats. Parson’'s Household Ammeonia. Steel Paring Knives. Soap Shaker, Large Dish Mop. Enamel Drinking Cup. 10 inch Tin Colander. Champion Fruit Sisve Nickel Claw Hammer, All sizes Enamel Handlé Strainers. What 4 Cents Will Buy During This Sale 9 and 10 inch Deep Tin Pie Plates. 9 and 10 inch Dee~ Jelly Cake Pans 1 ]b. package Moth Balis. Pan | Wood Mixing Spoon 2 and 3 quart Tin Pudding Pans. Asbestos Mats. Tin Measuring Cups. Paring_ Knives. Glass Lemon Squeszers. Funnels. Dish Mops. Paper Lamp Shades. World's Falr Tooth Picks. 10 inch Enamel Pie Plates. 12 inch Enamel Basting Spoons. 12 inch Enamel Soup Ladles. Spring Mouse Traps. Wire Goods Retinned Wire Garment Hangers, were 5c, now 3. b Rotary Flour Sifters, were 15¢, now c. Dover Tgg Reaters, 7e. Dover Ege Beaters, hotel size wer. 20c, now 1de. were 10¢, now Enamel [landle Bowl Sirainers Sale price 9c. Heavy Wire Jelly Stralners, were 26¢, now 17¢c. 26 feet Tinn=d Plciure Wire, were &e, now 3c. Heavy Wire Meat and. Oyster Broflers, were 30c, now 19¢c, | Wooden Ware Medium, round Willow Hampers, regular $1.50 value, for $1.19. = Large, round Willow Hampers, ular $1.75 value, for $1.29. Extra large, round Wiilow Hamp- ers, regular $1.98 value, for' $1.39. Medium size Willow Clothes Bask- ets, regular 75c value, for 63c. | Large size Willow Clothes Baskets rcgular 86c value, for 78, Extra large Willow Clothes ‘Bask- ets, regular 98c value, for 79c. Folding Ironing Table' on stan value $1.25, for 95c. oF. { White Hen Glass Wash Board, reg- reg- ular 50c value, for 37c. : Double Zinc extra large’ Wash Board, regular 45c value, for ‘35c. Double Zinc Wash Board, large size, regular 33c value, for 25c. Round Chopping Bowls, regular 250 value, for 20e. Poplar Knife Box—Sale price 9c. Square Salt Boxes—Sale price S¢ 10-inch Round Bread Plate sal> price 9e. Revolving Handle Rolling Pins Sale price 9e. Trojan Mop Handles - with sprinz regular lsc value, for 8c. Rattan Carpet Beaters, regular 10¢ value, for Be. 60 pin ‘Carton Clothes Pins, regu- lar 10c value, for 8c. No. Little Jewel Flgor regular 29c value, for 27c.’ No. Little Jewel Floor Brooms. regular 45c value, for 3ic. 16 x 22 White Wood s Kneading Boards, regular 45c value, for 33c. 18 x 24 White Wood Kneading Boards, regular 50c value, for 39c. 12 inch Round Willow Office Bask- ets, regular 49c value, for 35¢. 14 inch Round Willow Office Bask- ets, regular 55c yalue, for 42c. 16 inch Rqund Willow Office Bask- cts, regular 65c value, for 49c. 10 Hook Clothes Racks, regular 20c value, for 10c. Galvanized Ware 5 gallon Oil Can, Wwith faucet, Brooms, 6 value, for 59c. 1 gallon Ofl Can, value 2sc, for 19c. No. 1 Galvanized Foot Baths, 45 value, for 33e. No. 2 Galvanized Foot Baths, 30c value, for 37c. 10 quart Galvanized Water Pails, 20c value, for 1c. g 14 quart Galvanized Water Pails, 30c value, for 19c. 12 quart Covered Chamber - Pails, 50c value, for 87c. 12 quart extra heavy Chamber Pails, 75c value, for 55c. 16 size Galvanized Open Coal Hods, c value, for 25c. 17 size Galvanized Open 35 al Hods. 10c value, for 29c. 11 size Galvanized_, Wash’*"Tubs. wringer attachment, e value,3 for S5c. 22 size Galvanized Wash Tubs, wringer attachment, $8c value, for 65c. 5 33 size Galvanized Wash Tubs, wringer attachment, 98c vajue, for 75c. p 00 size Galvanized Garbage Can with cover, 50c value, for 57c. P am— T S Brushes ; : 12 inch Black, ‘All Bristle Floor Srushes, were $1.00, now 79c. 14 inch Black, All Bristle™ Brushes, were $1.25, now 98c. No. 2 All Bristle Dust Brushes were 25¢c, now 20c. All Bristle Comb Shoe Brushes, were 2bc, now 20c. All Bristle Stove Brushés, were 25c, now 20e. Wire Drawn Bristle Window Bruehés, were 50¢, now 30g. Handy House Brushes—Sale price Plain or Handle Ecfub Brushes, were 10c, now 8¢. Dinner Ware Thése pretty Dinner Sets of French decorated onina, with gold trimmed handles, are a_good bargain just be- cause oné or two pieces are missing in ggch set — henee $85.00 set for $11.50. Dinner Set During this sale we will have re- duced prices on all our stock pattern Dinner Seta. 112 piece Decorated English Dinner Sets, $12.60 value, for $10.39. 112 plece Decorated English Dinne Seis, $16.00 value, for $11.98, . 112 pilece Decorated English, Dinne: Soty, $17.50 value, for $13.08. 112 plece Decorated English Dinner Sets, $20.00 value, for $18.98. 112 plece Lecoraled Knglish Dinne Selw, §22.00 value, for $17.60. 112 plece Decorated Engiish Dinner Seis, $26.00 value, for $20.98. Sels can be procured during this sale and held for later delivery by making a small” deposit. Tin No. bottoms, Ware 7 1x T n Wash Boilers, copper reguiar $1.25 value, for 95c. No. 8 1x Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottom, regular: $1.39 value, for $1.10. No. bottom, 9 Tin Wash regular $1.50 Boilers, copper value, for $1.19. No. 8 12 oz All Copper Wash Bo'l- ers, regular $3.50 value, for $2.89. No. § 12 oz. All Copper Wash Boil- ers, regular $2.75 3 q uart xx value, Lonz for $2.19. Handle Dipper, regular 25c value, for 15c. 12 regular 85c quart Ix Liske value, for 69c. Strainer Pail, 12 quart 1x Liske Dairy Pail, regu- lar 25¢ value, for 20c. 14 quart 1x Liske Dairy Pail, regu lar 30c value, for 23c. Lon value 15 value & Handle 10c, for 5e. 1b. Jap. 39c, for 21c. 57 ap. Coal Shovel, Sugar Can, hinge cover, 25 1b. Sugar Can, hinge cover, value 45c, for 33c. 3 g parts, uart Heavy value 43c, Dinner Pail, for 33c. Tin Wash Boiler, three & Copper Bottom, Wood Handles, Regular $1.25 value No. value No. value No. value Medium size two-shelf 1 Jap. Bread 50c, for 35¢ 2 Jap. Bread 60c, for 42c. 70c, for 49c. 3 Jap. Bread Box, for 95¢ Box, hinge cover, Box, hinge cover, hinge cover, Cake Closet, value $1.19, for 89c. Lar, g6 _size two-shelf Cake Closet, value $1.39, for 98e. Jap. value. 30 value . _Umbrella 45¢, for 29c. inch Jap. In 98¢, for 6%c. Stands, decorated, fants’ Bath Tub, Nickel Plated Ware 3 pint Copper, Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, 65c value, for 49c. 4 pint Copper, Nickel Plated Teu and Coffee Pots, 75c value, for 55c. 5 pint Copper Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, 85c value at 59¢ 7 size Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, $1.00 value, for 69c. ' 8 size Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, $1.25 value, for 85c. 9 size Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, $1.39 value, for 95c. 18 inch Brass, Nickel Plated Towel Bars, 59¢ \'Blu(“ for 4oc. 3-arm Brass! Nickel Plated Towe: Bare, 59 value, for 45c. Brass, Nickel Plated Soz- Dish, 59c value, for 45c. 18 inch Glass Shelf with Brackets, 98c value, for 69c. Weighted bottom Cuspidors, 25¢ value, for 2e. Crockery Decorated English Tea Cups ani Saucers, now 9c. Decorated English Dinner Plates, now 9e. 'C Decorated English Oyster. Bowls, fow 9c. Decorated Jap. China Tea Pots, with inset, now 10c. 3 quart Covered Bean Jar, value 25c now 15e. 4 quart Covered Bean Jar, value 30¢, now 19. 2 'gallon Covered Stone Crocks, value 45c. now 30e. 3 gallon Covered Stone Crocks, value 65c, now 45e. ; 4 gallon Covered Stone Crocks. value 80¢, now 5be. 5 gallon Covered Stone Crocks, value $1.05, now 70e. 8 gallo: Covered Stone Crocks. value $1.20, now 80c. Glass Ware 69¢_d ozen. Chippendale Colonial Tumblers now Fluted Table Tumblers now 250 dozen. Thin Blown Tumblers, now 55¢ dozen 10 Thin Blown Needle Etchied Tumb- lers, now 69c dozen. inch Rochester Lamp Chimney. now 8c each, were 10c. B s L XxERE Rayo Lamp, Complete, Value $1.50, now $1.33 THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY . What Is Going on Tonight. Girls’ Friendly Society, St. Parish House. £ ity Chapter, No. §, R. and A. M. vamp No. 5046, W. of A, Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. ¥. VISITED PACIFIC SLOPE. John C. Lincoln Returns from Two Months’ Vacation Trip, Paul's John C. Ieincoln returned Wednesday from a two months’ western trip. Dur- ing his absence he visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. I. D. Blanchard, at Denver, Col. While at San Francisco he calle on Marshall Tilden, formerly of Willi- mantic, and at Los Angeles greetings were exchanged between Mr. Tildens son Myron and Mr. Lincoln. His southern itinerary was made interest- ing by visits to Bl Paso and San An- tonio, Tex., where he met one of the Madero brothers so prominently con- nected with the Mexican revolution. Mr. Lincoln’s train was several hours lute in reaching Washington last weel because of the tornado that swept over the southern states a few davs previous. At the nation's capital Ms. Lincoln met Bugene Tilden, formerl of Willimantic, and- he spent Tuesday evening with his son, Arthur B, Lin- coln, of Hartford HAVE FRIENDS IN OHIO. Local Residents Deeply Anxious to Hear From Devastated District. Local interest is keen in the flood catastrophe_in Ohio. Last Saturday | Mrs. J. B. Baldwin of Prospect street, who is visiting her daughter, at O ford, Ohic, about 30 miles from Day- | ton. spent several hours in the Dayton station that is now submerged. and her afmily are unspeakably thank- ful she did not delay her trip to_the| west until a later day. Dr. and Mrs. | E. O. Sumner of Mansfield Center,| who have many friends in Williman- tic, are in Dayton, where they are vis- | iting their two daughters. Mrs. Eli| Fosold of Dayton is a cousin of Mrs. Luey Carpenter, rs. Frank Hanover and Andrew S. Martin. Ex-Senator | < s L. Gates, Theodore Gates and | William J. McKinley, who all come | from Ohio, say their relatives are not located in the section of the state| where the flooq has wrought so much disaster. Features of Brotherhood Banquet. At the Brotherhood banquet at the Baptist church Tuesday evening Miss Mildred Crane, Minot Fryer anl Douglas Fryer contributed instrumen- tal music. The address by Rev. Mr MeNally of New London was a call for Christian men to assert their Christian manhood in the solution problems of the age. He incicent ally referred to President Wilson and ex-President Taft and also spoke of the type of politics that influenced tr recent legislative aciion on the $1,000, 000 river and harbor appropriation for | New London. Consul Daniels Leaves Town. i U. S. Consul Charles N. Daniels ra- turned” Wednesday to his daughter’ | lome at Southb Ma and wiil | shortly return to al post at | Sherbrook, Canada. Consul Daniels | ved many expressions of sincere | INCORPORATED 1842 A Savings Bank Book WILLIMANTIC Anchors a young man to good habits. It is an in- spiration to him to make {1}/ the most of his opportun- ities. The small depos- itor of today is the capi- talist of the future. One dollar will open an account at this strong and progressive savings institution, young man. THE WILLIMANT.C CAVNGS INSTTUTION MURRAY, President WEBSTER, T ST S T S H C. N. D, Treasurer ER. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty “Z Main Strset. Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN I TAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantic, Ct saone Lady As A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at L‘-TRgRJG'S FISH MARKIT, 28 North MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO.C. MOON,Optician | 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. i GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED.J i Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving “ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phens 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5% Willimantic C:. sympathy from Willimantic friends at his recent bereavement. OBITUARY. Herbert J. Cline. Herbert J., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.' Cline, 1081 Main street, died Monday night from pneumonit. The funeral was held Wednesday af- ternoon and the burial was in St. Jo seph’s cemetery. WEDDING. Capron-Buteau. _James A. Capron, 40. a farmer of North Scituate, R. I, and Mary C. Bu- teau, 33, a teacher of Hope Valley, B 1. were married .Wednesday, Rev. L. M. Fiocken, pastor of the Methodist church, performing the ceremony a- the parsonage. Local Notes. The cast of characters who scnted the farce Just for Fun under the auspices of the ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. are to be given a ban- quet this evening at the Rex restau- rant. Representative P, Kelley, Com=.- troiler Dunn and E. I. Seiger of the comptroller's office appeared before! « legislative commitice Wednesday in favor of a bill giving the comptroller authority concerning the care of state paupers. The following W. pr 3 H. S. students went to Hartford Wednesday to see the practical working of the legisia tive = body: Robert Kelley, Haroll Moriarty, Louis Hickey, Fred Gate: Walisr Collins and Arthur McQuillan After the session they went to New Britain to visit friends. Lieut. Paul Waterman of the medi- cal corps will address Company L on First Aid to the Injured Sanitation a tthe armory Lieut. R. J. Goodwin of with the officers and Cam this evening Hartford me. f Company L at the ‘mory last evening, giving them ii structicns in cne of a course of lessons | previous to the annual encampment. Mrs. Edwin S. Wyatt. 15 Chestnut street, Wednesday night telegraphed her brother at Washington Courthouze. G., for news relative to Herman Rice their brother, Day , for whor they are specially No news had been received from the Dayton relative up till last evening, and grve fears are held concerning his safety ir. e was employed by an insur- ance company at Dayton. The official board of the Methodis church held their last meeting befure the conference Wednesday evenin Final reports were made and the maf- ter of a pastor to succeed Rev. L. Flocken, if he is not returned to Willi mant. was di: d. Local dele- gate: to the conference will (heir preferences as to who pastor of the Willimantic eral Methodist ministers being ta ed’ of in this connection Personals. Miss Wood visited her father in Waterbury recently. Providence friends are entertaining Misses Beatrice and Dora Cote of Carey street. M Winifred O'Rourke visited ends in Providence and Warren, = L, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Curry ard daughter, Miss Juliette Cur turned from New York. David P. Comtois, Arthur Washburn and George T. Clark are spending sev- eral days in the metropolis. Madame Pewsey and daughter, Miss Tithel. were guests of M Florence Pewsley at Winsted Monday. Mrs. John Crowley of reet is entertaining her sister, Katherine C. Casey, of Boston. Miss Helen Harrington of Church street left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with friends in Newburg, N Miss Madeline B. Unger, who spen the Easter vacation with New Yol relatives, has returned to her home in this city. Miss May Mecllleney of Waterbury 1 Miss May Daley of Hartford were guests of Miss Mary McQuillan at the y, have re- Windham Miss ¥ K. of C. Easter Monday ball. Mr. and Mrs, James Calnen, Jr., of Summit street are entertaining Mr.ana Mrs. Benjamin J. Calnen of New York, who came to attend the K. of C. ball Monday night ige James' A. Shea was in Hart- ford Wednesday, as there were sever matters to be i before the judi- ciary committee relative to changes in the probate laws. PRESTON GRANGE Hears State Ornithologist H. K. Job— Finely lllustrated Lecture on Bird Life. The Preston City grange, No. 110, held an open meeting Tuesday evening, that those other than grangers might be privileged to listen to the state ornithologist, Herbert K. Job, the speaker of the evening. In spite of the thremtening weather, there were about 90 present Worthy Master Allen B. Burdick opened the meeting and introduced th- state ornithoiogist, who took for his topic Bird Life. He spoke of various species of birds, showing wherein they were of benefit to the people in de- stroving insects, bugs and worms on trees and garden products. Consider- able time was given to the varieties of game birds. Some of these birds are becoming so scarce that manyv of the agricultural colleges and institutions throughout the state have taken up the work of ralsing them and ar: meeting with great success Hunts With a Camera, Mr. Job, when but a boy, took up the study of birds as his life work and as he hunts these heautiful little creatures with a camera instead of a gun he was enabled to {llustrate his lecture (by aid of lantern slides) witn lendid -hotographs which he has taken and colored The lacture was an exceedingly teresting onme and was greatly app ciated, as was proved by the burst applause that was given at the end in of { the talk Anonymous Benefactor. A piano solo by Miss Sarah Becker completed the program It is through the a bird en- thusiast who is very wealthy that the granges and institutions througho it the state are favored with these lec- tures. He will not -~rmit name to 'be used in conmection with th wor On motion of Everett P. Barnes vote of thanks was extended the peaker, and a written vote of thanis is to be sent thre h the speaker the unknown bens¢ tor. Throngh the courtesy of the mem bers of the grar ice cream u 1k were served at the close of pro gramme. ORCHARD DEMONSTRATIONS. To be Given For Government and State by Prof. C. D. Jarvis. The Connectient Agricultural co lege in cooperation with the Bareau of Plant Industy of the U Depart- ment of Agriculture and the Connecti- Pomological society has arranged nstrations in prun- cut schedule of demc ing, spraying and other orchard op- erations to be given at the following place: New Canaan, March 27, from 1 to 5 m. Oreharq {e a: the home of J. T. Stillman, juet north of the Con- gregational church and about tem 1 | ! | | | Receding Gums A Remurkable Healing Agent amd Perfect Dentifrice in One Tube. Too little care-ix-taken of the testh. A great majority of aduits are more or 4ess afflicted with soft gums. The. trouble starts yesrs befors we ootice it. We do not pav enousgh atte sion, for Pott, spongy gums and fo 3 o1 Lavitie coumulz ST A A el i We-shouid-have our ‘testh examimed und cleaned every six months, We should thorou cléanse our mouths and teetn aff éach meal, belore breakfast and before retiring. These facts suggesied to Dr. R. J. Forhan of New York the idea of ex- erimenting for a ideal home cura- ive agent. He succebdsd. His product walled DR. THAN'S DENTAL CREAM, is 2 ble re- sults - r every dentis t i Ask < our druggist for a 2 be. it and not satis your money be cheerfully r 4 —_— minutes walk from tion. Bethel. March from 1 p. m., orchard at the home C. Keeler. Hadiyme Station 31, from 1 to 5 p. m. orchard by William Warner., New M April 2, from‘1 to 5 p. m., orcard « the farm of S. S. Green. exiden April 4 from 1 to 5 p. m., or s on the farm of E. M. Ives. W ° Point, April 7, from 1 to 5 p r- ard is on._the farm of ul Stoughton. Woodstock from 1 to 5 p. m. orchard on the Woodstock fair ground. he demonstrations wil charge of Dr. C. D. Jarvis, rep ing the Connecticut Agricultur: lege, the U. S. Department of ture and the -Conn gi- cal society JEWETT CITY. Daughter of W. H. Tift in the Floed Region—Leyden-Couture Marriage. othing has been heard ye Tift from his daughter, Mrs Owen, who resides in Fort Ind. ' The fri Owen are anx experience in their vicinity distance outside Miss Couture and Francis T.eyden married a t Mary's church Wednesday morning, the cere mony being performed Rev. E. A Haves. Memorial Mass. Rev M. Hayes a month mind requiem Timothy Welch at St Tuesday. Borough Interests. A mew window- has been e the postoffice to replace &t the time of the burz in Fall River, Mass. Mrs. W. R. Burdi reger Brewster chapter attended t ing of cut sociel R., in Che: Tuesday Miss Dorothy Paul is the g Mrs. A. F. Shaw in Pawtuck R Dr. and Mirs. R. R Agnew ha named the son William Gris ld Ag new. The ILadies’ socies of the Congr gational church meets in the vestry this afternoon Miss Clar Roode is 1 with g ard tonsili Loow water pressure Friday, 9 to 12 a, m, 2 to 4 p. m Adv, STAFFOKRD SPRINGS Karl C. Adams, 34, Instantly Killed While Turning on an Electric Light —Theory That Wires Had Become Crossed. Karl C. Adams, aged 34, son of Mr, and. Mrs. Anthony - Adams, was n- stantly kliled by an electric shock al his home, on Westford avenue, Wed- nesday about 12 o'clock. He we: nia the cellarway and it is tho hat in attempting to turn on t - ceived a shock which threw h L] bottom of the stairs. Three local ph sicians were immediateiy called in and worked over the body for a long e, bt were unable to resuscitate They pronounced death due to the electrie shock and not to the fa The electric Ights in that section have not been working just right for L day, or two, and there are reports of others having received shocks though not serious, yesterday morning. As there were only 104 volts in the elec- tric light wire, it is thought possible that it may have, become crossed witk some other wire which clent voltage be fat: parsents, the deceased ster, Wilhelmina Adam sides at home. Mr. Adams was one of the most popular voung men in town. Possessed of an amiable dispo sition, he had many friends who grievéd to hear of his sudden dem For a number of vears he had bee associated with his father in the plumbing business. Officers of Baseball Association. The Stafford . Baseball association has elected the following officers President, Anders Jacobsen: secretar: and treasurer, Walter ParkLurst; d rectors, Philip Provest, . A. Jacob- &en, E. A, Clark, T. P. Jenkins and R. W. Eliis.” Some improvement will be made on the grounds this season. Borough Briefs. Mrs, Amos Bolieau of Monson has been Spending a few davs in town Mrs. J. M. Harniss of Narraganset Pier is visiting at A. L. Howard's Renjamin Campo has returned several weeks' stay . in Ital brought his bride home wi John H. Larned. of Lafavette colle is spending his vacation in town. New Britain—H. C. Hine ra. turned from a trip to Washington and Atlantic City. He went to Washing ton to meet his family on their return from Florida. where they have b spending the winter. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only One “BROMO 5 Look for signature of E. 25c. n Relievé Rheumatism the body-waste producing uric acid must be gradually ar- rested and the blood purified. Correct diet is essential. Ab- stain from tea and anything con- taining alcohol; eat meat only once adayand take SCOTT'S EMULSION whiclimakes new blood free from the poisonous products which irritate the joints and Its wonderful powers muscles p velieve the enlarged, stiffened joints; and replace body- weakness with sonnd body- strength by its concen- trated nourishing properties. Physicians everywhere prescribe SCOTT’S EMULSION for Rheamatism. Scott & Bowse, Bloomfald, N. J.