Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH THURSDA BULLETIN, FEBRUARY 11, 1915 FINE, FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE PRICES ALL THIS WEEK 50 Bluefish » 7¢ 500 F2* Haddock »- 6¢ Fine Large Fresh Herring, 1b. 7c||Steak Cod, Ib........ 10c||Butterfish, Ib........ 10c Flatfish, Ib. . .... 8c||Steak Bluefish, Ib. . ... 10c||Fresh Mackerel, Ib. ... 12¢ Halibut Steak, Ib. .... 12¢||Finnan Haddies, Ib. .. 12c||CLAMS, Round and Steamers, quart....... 8¢ Solid, Fresh, Certified Pounds Boston OYSTERS«30c Is Advice of Dr. A. E. Winship Course—His Topic Was Events Long Past. There was a_good attendance at Slater hall on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Superintendent Ed- ward J. Graham introduced the first speaker in the teachers’ lecture course, This was Dr. A, E. Winship, of Bos- ton, the noted educator, and his topic was Gettdng Into the Game. Tle said he advocated no one speci- fic thing in-education. For one thing it would take tco long to tell of all the fascinating wonders and new things in this line which he constant- COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS ‘MENTIONED FOR PLACE CONTROVERSY ABOUT FISHING { ON UTILITIES BOARD; IN °RESTON CITY PONDI | c. Made by President F. J. Murtha, J at Norwich Free Academy. C. Elwell, Now Engineer, Said to| Be a Passmle Commissioner. at Hearing Before Commit- Developed a tee on Fish and Game. or class At a meeting of the seni held Tuesday President F. ve J. Murt the nt more $5,0¢ on the Francis Luce, Linc coration Committee n W Wilfred Desmarais, Edwin Pol Brennan, BEva G Gallup, would ernor Flolcomb none the com >omb 1 commissioner e the e holds in > Holcom Driscoll, { Fora isn't ¥ as the one that svernor irman, GIVEN A RrCEPTION CONNECTICUT CARPENTERS. | | Austin | Robert McNeeley Elested Vice Presi- Participants and Ass:stams in St = Dorothy ary's Minstrel Show Were En- dentoand: EeatornaliiDeleoate. 3 arls Louise Gorman, Li tertained. n of th oy Whip there of the state. Thomas T and Robert Gor 1 a Wilbu Louise McNeely. TTe Tiss ENTRE NOLS ERID"’E cLue Held Finai Mcetmq of the Seasol These Who Took Prizes. aceln Post Cards nt, How 1 People Can Get Fat| w L FOR SENIOR CLASS afternoon inted the following commit- ommittee — Chairman, Vera Ste Ruth Aves He 1y finds angq then the pace he takes convinces him that there is no one general panacea, He has just returned from a four months’ trip_ of 16,600 miles through 88 states and seen new things every- where, enough to furnish conversation for the rest of his life. t o Amrica’s First Need. 1 first need of America, of every { individual, and especially of New Eng- land, is to treat life as a game rather than a war. It i3 no longer consid- d respectable to get into a fist fight, there is_a great deal of fAghting rdo ha, oln t 3 S on. en today, the aim of ¢ ome schools to win rather than to - of Lt mplish. One general hope for all well of Will-fthis is to know what is being_done One of Georse | equcationally all through the United Stat We do not need to do all these new thinga that he saw. but we ould know about them. He said, it was no reflection on him that he did not own an automohile—but it would sreatly to his discredit if he hed heard of ome. Ome great dan- ger in New England is that people think all discusslon is ended if they 1 find fault with the thing discuss- That mistakes are made is rment against it. A live b ave measles, mumps, Vi t- colds h a mummy £ cla, Te i 1,600 Y TREAT LIFE AS A GAME, NOT A WAR| of Boston in Teachers’ Lecture “Getting Into The Game”. Learn of Things Being Done, He Said, Not So Much of antee that his automobile will never hurt anyone. If you want to be per- fectly safe, ride in & whelebarrow, But who wants a wheelbarrow education? As illustration he told of a teacher who spent too much time giving nor- mal students, studying the history of education, outlines of education fin Egypt, China, Greece and Rome when there is so much modern history that is more important. For instance the :rorlrtulhat is being done in Cook coun- How many know about E. J. Tobin and his summer schools in 105 rural dlstricts? It is so much easier to read up about Chaldea, Confucius or Budd- ha than to find out what s going on today. The attendance in the Los Angeles high schools has increased from 2,000 to 18,000 in lesg than ten years. The atmosphere there is charged with things being done, Dr. Winship had a magazine article on the way things were taught in Oregon and a New York multi-million- aire, thinking the picture overdrawn, went out to see for himself. The su- perintendent out there complained that the article was scrappy and did not @o the work justice. So together they visited a small school and found the children practicing the lessons in hy- gi;ne]“‘hich they were taught in the school. Need to Show How. New England colleges all tell what should be done, but do not show how to do it. There is a great deal of talk about what the home should teach but no credit given to the home that does teach it. The boy who raised 12 bushels of potatoes from one seed po- tato used hie brain power to some purpose and it took intellectual vigor to solve a problem like that. Puts You inte the Game. It is this spirit of ambition, pur- pose, this spirit of teachableness, which puts one into the game and bri success over those who will not depart from the ideas and wavs of their fathers and grandfathers. SECURE RETURN OF PROPERTY FROM DAUGHTER Mrs. Isabel 8. Harris of Preston llie Brought Suit in Superior Court. Harris of Pres- njamin of | perior court in New London { Wedn morning. The real estate { In_controversy is located in Norwich. There were unts plaintify dl- rod defendant s propert > defenda he e part erstood n— t Bl , that the title tiff t the besides 1 each cou ed that in 1901 roperty in Nor- the sire and ho w IHer de her Increase in Weight Pounds 1 ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT. or:More i Harold T. Slattery is Candidate Named A 1 by Cengressman Mahan. Physician’s Advice nted o happened to her be provided for. e time, > i all the property at it was deeded Attorneys C intiff and er w!‘x(‘h, ed about 1 o” the caso of the defendant stion by annour ottled. tha = ok to "cr Rudd afternoon ses: Case Started. on the case of At the claiming | Oliver H. Rudd of Pr his grandparents | William Rudd, alias Wi | dition o Qin proper | pel of East Marion, T president el of the|2lso @ contest over the conveyance of A L real estate, was started. The pl i = j alleges that on March 4, 1901, he co nt The plaintiff has whose name before her ! veyed to the defendant a piece of prop- marriage s Ars. Bessie| in Preston to be held in trust for formerly ded here for | the title to remain in the de- and was a stenographer | but the ownersshin to remain ] t the Ossawan mill. Retufns to Scheol in Boston. an attack of gri to_come from n 7V'K1Ph for ing BIG GLEAN-UP SALE Big Bargains For All WH tness e rediom bet taxes on the property and > and owners! control and possession. mw $1,600 damages, the s to have the deed to the | :de nuil and voié, the title plaintifr and the premises and defendant ma vested in It's Grandmother’s recips to bl‘lfiJ back color, thickness and lustre— Everybody is Using it again. however handsome, de- ng age. We all know the vouthful appearance. n. It makes or . it fadee, turns ; Jnu looks dry, wispy and serag- £ray gly, just a few applcations of Sage! Sulphur enhances its ap-| | pearance a_hundred fold. D stay gray: Look young! sither prepare the t at home or ug_store a bl <ent bot- Sage and follxs ens and yoa appesr YOUR HAIR DARK | BREED VS. HINCKLEY IN STONINGTON JUDGSHIPS. Arguments Made at Hariferd Before Judiciary Committee. to The Bulletin.) Uartf(-.d Feb. 10.—There were Stonington at the hear- the judleiary committee Wednesday afternoon when there was hearing on the resolutions appointing Wurtem A. Breed and Frank H. Hinckley, judge of the town court of Stonington, and also the resolution appointing Lorenzo D. Fairbrother as- sistant judge of the court. There was no other didate for the latter po- o opposition, Theodere D. Palmer appeared in fa- vor of Judge DBresd, who has been judge of the court for the past four years. He has been satisfactory to the people of the town of Stomington and his decisions have always been sustained bv the higher courts. He is fully & true republican, although there have been false reports to the con.rary in the didate d interest for the u of the opposing that Judge 8 satisfaction and him as en. Mr. Cutler said he nected with the oldest manu- rn in the town and ould be pleasure in having d continue as head of the lowe; utler had lived in the town he administration of all the he believed i would i the com not_to rt the resolution fa have bee - and which could no the fudge lived district distant ¥ Rev. Dwight ( Con nal tal avor of J he represented ington, dga Breed. He town the centre of the the It is trolley and steam roads, meetings are held there. clerk’s office and is the high schoo and the judge The speaker s part: | he, town town the town court 1d be right there. d he had nothing in for lar against Mr. Hiackley, Breed, g a fact!; re\taihfld, he general town, is noted for hi; justice s indness. He ieved popular would elect Judgze Breed over other candidate and by a large jority, for those who have the interests of Stonington at heart want Judge Breed's reappointment. James H. ers said that he b been age stora for | 5 years in Stonington, a veritable news bureau, but had never heard a word against Judge Breed except for j perscnal reasons. He referred to the ntment of Judge Breed two years {ago under the then prevailing compro- { mise arrangement and that therefore 1 intment of democratic court ved Dby the defendant fo the|oMces was optional with the judge. | plaintifl. . | He believed the sentiment of the best The evidencs was all presented and | people in the town was favorable to the arguments were made by Attor- |the retention of Judge Breed, . Comstock and Arthur M.! 'Sepator Benjamin H. Hewitt led in Judge Benmett took the |the opposition to Judge Breed and |in favor of Frank H. Hinckler. Mr. | Hewitt said there wers 16 towns in the i | district he represented and he was sAGE TEA KEEPS { thankful there were but two town 2 the district. e said he had courts | endeavor ¢ ! feeling in regard to the judgeship as } he would naturall held respemsible ‘far the appointment. With but very 1(3\7 exceptions, all e had consulted or had eonsulted with him were in favoer fof Mr, Hinckiey for the 1ud:uhxp~ |Pe‘$chzll\ Mr, Hewitt sald he had| ine cholce, as Both wer competent to serve and he considered both as his friends. Heo was compelled to stand for one or the otiier in this contest,; and he vielded to sentiment of the town ang favored Mr. Hinekler, Representative Flias ¥. Wilcox said | that Dersonally { have Mr. Hinekley |and he Lmnew he would serve with jeredit to himself and the town, As | timent was favorable to Mr. Hincle He said Lie had received only one iter faverable to M. Breed. Representative Bourden A. Babeo: {a resident of the Paweatuck distrle 1 said 'm represontad mere than half the o1 of the whole tewn of Sten- e said Le had reduced ution appeinting Judge Breed, but was favorable to Mr. < “The largel' manufacturing r‘om*em of the tswn is ls lecated in Pawcatuex and My, Babceock said the presideni of that ésmwmany asd others esnpacted thesewith wows “atamiala to ‘!a best | e would ba pleaseq to | appointed sudge, | i Sulphur | representing the town ke said the sen-< ) orteous & By BLANKETS vew A and save from 20 to 30 per cent. from regular prices Our Blanket Department is one of the most important in Connecticut, featuring as it does, at all times, com- plete stocks of all the leading makes of Blankets, in every We Show Blankets COTTON At These Prices Blankets in a full line of sizes—at 69c, 79¢, 9c and up to $1.39 a pair. WOOLNAP Blankets, look like wool and feel like wool—at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 a pair. Blankets, in all the best known makes—at $250, $3.98, $5.00 WOOL 2552k Blankets, Woolnap and Wool, a big assortment—at 75¢, $1.00 and CRIB 5ot 2°0ah. COMFORTABLES a pair. filled with cotton, wool or down, covered with 3 silk, satteen or silkoline—at $1.00 io $10.50 each More Than 300 Pairs of Blankets at Crib Blankets 9¢ One case of Crib Blankets, 30x40-—Special price 9¢ each Special Prices $7.00 WOOL $495 BLANKETS at P Wool size at A PR B e (e Sothed . Hisnhate | T > & Pain Tesuiasiyrios 10-4 size—at 5S¢ a palr, resular | s750 WoOOL $5.48 4 ve price 75c. 1.10 COTTON LANKETS at One case of Blankets—at 83c price $1.10. tzoo WOOLNAP LANKETS at One case of 11-4 Blankets—at $1.65 price $2.00. $5.00 WOOL. BLANKETS at 33‘95 pairs of 11-4 size White Wool Blankets, pink and blue border: $3.95 @ pair, regular price $ COMFORTABLES—At Special Prices $350 COTTON FILLED s2 48 $3.50 COLORED BORDER COMFORTABLES at . COMFORTABLES at BLANKETS at 85¢ 11 a $1.65 size Wool 8 pair, regular pairs of 11 Cotton regular nkets rders in pink and 1 $5.00 PLAID BLANKETS at | Wool Plaid Blas ts, i ly-—at $3.69 regu $2.48 One case of full size Comforta- Full size Comfortables, well filled ‘bles, flnest quality cotton filling, pure cc with colored sat- with 9 inch silk border—at $2.43, 2.48, regular price regular price $3.50. $3.98 value $6.00 THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. solo, Lo, T Am Louis Wheeler, l,e Ru Tiv One case of Comfortables, strictly pure wool fill- ing, with silk tops and border—these are extra good Comfortables, and regular §6.00 value— pecial price z $6.00 value $3.98 William spoke in ferring to b Hincklex lawyer and pposed Breed was due to 4 appointment of cler! court. Theodore Palmer requested the c Senator Hewitt was to M appeared in_his Senator Whiton and Representative Cronin_appeared befor committee, _favori appointi i Lewis W. Crandall a: he city and police cou don. There was no oppozing candidates, New Lon- » and no RELATED INCIDENTS OF HER MISSIONARY TRIP. Charles W. Gale Was | i | i Mrs, Speaker Before First Baptist Church Socie-|C ties, the most mportar Home and es of rrch was held at Wednesday evening. e annual opening of and an invitation extended to 2 are i sted in mission worl than Afty were present whe: | Windham Artists’ Work at Lotus Club. ident, rs. Willam G at the Lot the Windl the meeting to order prayer. The Seriptt Mrs, George H jowed by praver offered Starkweather, In the absence of ti minutes of the last meeting by Mrs, Hattie Sargent, and proved. At the conclusion of the bus iness meeting an_ in i gramme arranged by Mrs. Gilchrist, | was given. It included the Yec\mtlon.igres‘n and the tracery of b A Little Sixpence, by lttle Justine|line retain their ability to Brigga; reading, Sophie's Sermon, Mr. Ix)bse. ver. HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS--25 GENT DANDERINE SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT BOFT.!di are‘ac? how dull, faded, bdrittls and |scragsy. just moisten a cloth with Dan- FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND |derine and carefully draw it throush BEAUTIFUL, vour hair, taking ono emall strand at |a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—vour hair will be light, fAuffy Tyy &s you will, after an applicatien and wavy, and hi an appearance o of Danderine, you can net find e s!n‘la‘\bhvdnnLE, an comparable lustre, trace of dandruf er falling hair end softness and luxuriance, the beauty vour sealp will not iteh, but what will |and shimmer of true hair health. please vou mest, will be after a few| Qet a 33 cent bottle of Knowlton's wesks' use, when you see new hair,|Danderine from any drug store or fine and downy at frst—yes—but really |toflet counter, and prove that your hair new kair— growing all over the scalp.|is as pretty and soft as any—that it A little Danderine immediately {has been neglected or injured by care- doubles the Leauty of yeur hair. Nolless treatment—that's all, ] kial | vere read s ap-| er side of Mr. Weir' on which 2 x i, however, the blur of the nove