Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1909, Page 7

e HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mam Strest. Lady Ass'stant whea raqusstal. DELICIOUS RICH CHOCOLATE _ig used incoating the Apollo Chocolates Why not have the best? 50¢, 60c and 80c a Ib. OBTAINED ONLY OF N. D. Sevin & Son Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1909, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. ‘Forecast for Today. d; Snow and colder to moderately high Friday fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday clearing to falr and slightly colder weather will prevail, with fresh southwesterly to northwest erly winds, and on Friday fair weather, with slight temperature changes, fol- lowed by cloudiness in the lake re- glon. Observations in Nogwich. The following recordls, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 [ 12 m. 53 [] 43 p. m Highest 54, lowest 27. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Snow or rain; increasing southerly winds. Wednesday’s weather: Snow, follow- ed by rain; high souther! Sun, Mooa and Tides M [ Higl 1| 1150 Il Morn. f | Six hours after high water it s low OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Thursday, Feb. 1 POTAGE JULIENNE MBAT PATTY PECHAMEL SAUCE GREEN PEAS SALAD STRAWBERRY JBELLY WHIPPED CREAM COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— Chicken Sandwich, 100 Ham Sandwich, 5c. Coffes, Tea, Cocoa, B¢ per cup. febl1d "WULF —THE— FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF Jokn . Parker NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS —wrrE— . & GILBERT & SONS, SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street GEO. A. DAVIS Valentines and Books FOR VALENTINE GIFTS. A very choice assortment of both and many other preily novelties very desirable for Si. | Walentine, Lincoln and Wash- Ington Posi Cards. A new lne of Ladies’ Shop- ping Bags and Sirap Pocket Books, from 75¢ to $8.00. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway fob11daw ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Catherine V. Ring is now ready to receive her patrons in her new Millinery Parlors, 283 Main St., Jewett Bldg. THERE i5 no advertis! medium 1o to The Bul- tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Horse Owned by Dr. Linnell Stepped on 2300-Voit Liw Wire—Horse Owned by A. B. Maine Ran Away. Dr. Edward H. Linnell lost a horse valued approximately at $300 Thurs- day afternoon about 12.30 in a rather unexpected manner while driving along Tenth street between North Main street and Central avenue. The horse stepped on & wire, gave a lurch and fell dead, very much to the docto surprise, ' It was found that a wire on a 110-volt efreuit which feeds the lights in William Kramer's stable had been blown down and in its descent had crossed a feed wire carrying 2,300 volts. The doctor himself did not re- ceive any shock and not a mark was found on the horse. The doctor bor- rowed a horse from William Kramer and continued on his way. The dead horse was removed by C. K. Bailey during the afternoon and linemen from the city light department replaced the wires. The horse was a handsome bay, about 6 or 7 years old, and had been owned by Dr. Linnell about a year. 1 Horse Ran Away. The horse and delivery wagon of A. B. Maine of Central avenue ran away ft- on the road to Taftville Tuesday ernoon just above the cemetery. horse was hitched with a weight, ran around the lot several times be- fore it freed itself from the weight by tearing the bridle to pieces. It also gof free of the wagon. The animal then | burst through a barbed wire fenc suffering several severe cuts. It was | finally caught at C. D. Yerrington's on Boswell avenue, half & mile from the scene of the runaway. The wagon | was badly damaged and the horse is in | a serious condition. Three Views of Fire. Three good views of the fire, taken by Willlam Matthews, are displayed in Bisket & Pitcher's window on Cen- tral avenue. Notes. Edward Shannon of Hickory street is {ll with the grip. Albert Lewls of South Windham has been visiting local relatives. Miss Pear] Yeomans of Central ave- | nue is the guest for a week of Mrs. | Charles Lewls of South Windham. Clarence Holloway, Lawrénce Mc- Grath and Frederick Slink of New London were visiting Frank Yeomans | of Central avenue Sunday. NEGATIVE SIDE WON, | Debate Over Wire Fances and Stons Walls Before Norwich Qrange. Norwich grange No, 172, Patrons of Husbandry, held thelr regular meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall | with a good attendance present. After | the routine business the literary pro- mme wes in charge of Lecturer Al- en Latham. The subject for the evening was: Resolved, That wire fences are preferable to stone walls on the farm. For the afirmative Mr. La- ttham spoke,while Amos Wheeler sup- ported the negative. Other speakers were Nathan B, Whiting, H. F. Palmer. John B. Fanning, W. O. Rogers, Jacob Gallup, Laura A. Coit and Henry il Colt. The judges decided In favor of the negative. After the discussion Mrs. Abbie K. | Rogers presented an Interesting paper | on Various Kinds of Walls and Fences in Use, Past and Present. The meet- ing then adjourned In due form. First Baptist Missionary Society. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary soclety of the First Bapusc church met with Mrs. Frank L. La- tthrop of West Main street Wednes- day afternoon. The president, Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist, oened the meeting by reading the E6th Im and offer- ing prayer. The opening hymn, I Neel Thee Every Hour, was sung. Mrs. ‘Willlam read from the book Uganda's ‘White Man of Work. The saciety is enjoying the book as it is being read at the meeting. Abraham Lincoln and Home Missionary Soclety was read by | Mrs. Ha:tle Sargent. The annual open- ing of the mite boxes was held, giving an usual Interest to the meeting. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. La- throp, assisted by her daughter, Miss Marion Lathrop, end Miss Lillian Cross. Meeting of Y's. The Y's held their meeting Wednes day evening in their room in the Bill block. After the devotional services the oustomary reports were read and | accepted, after which final arrange- ments were made for the Willard me- morial. The meeting adjourned at 9.30. Funeral A ER Diregior and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. | the session which are of vital interest be Held on the 23rd. It has Blen found necessary to change the date for holding the an- nua] banquet of the Norwich board of trade, in order to accommodate one of the speakers, and definite arrange- ments are now being made for holding the 'same in the new dining room of the Wauregan house at 7.30 p. m. Tues- day, Feb. 23. The following list of prominent guests have accepted an vitation to be present and address the board of trade subsequent to the ban- quet: Hon. Lucius Tuttle, president of the Boston & Maine raiiroad; Mayor Nathan P. Avery of Holyoke, Mayor Costello Lippitt of Norwich, and Sen- ator Charles E. Searls of Putnam. An- other feature on the programme will be the reading of a poem by Charles E. Case. Those who have read this poem say it abounds In local hits and is sure to be well received. ‘The executive committee of the board of trade have decided to put the price of the banquet tickets at $150. They were only one doilar last year, but as this did not begin to pay the expenses of the banquet it was necessary to take some $200 from the treasury. This year, in view of the plan to use the President Tuttle of the Boston & Maine, Mayor Avery of Holyoke, Senator Searls and Mayor Lippitt—Will current funds to promote the location of new industries in Norwich, it has been considered wise to ask the mem- bers to pay an increased amount for the banquet tickets. A canvass of the membership indicates that the reason for this change is appreciated and will be_universally satisfactory. George H. Schuler, the New Jersey manufacturer, who is making arrange ments to move to Norwich, has accept- ed an invitation to be present at the banquet and meet the business men of the city. The Board of Trade Quarterly, con- taining a revised list of members, a Jist of starding cor mittees for the year the year, and much interesting matter relative to tho unwritten history of Norwich in recent years, will be dis- tributed at the banquet. The board of trade rooms are at present _occupled temporarily by Messrs. Frisbie, Almy and Dennis of the Attawaugan company, whose quar- ters in the Chelsea bank building were burned out. The tender of the office was promptly accepted by them, and they will remain until other permanent location is decided upon. ARCANUM TEAM TOOK MATCH ON LOCAL ALLEYS. Defeated New London Five Two Out of Three Games — Fourth in the Preliminary Series. On Wednesday evening at the Arca- num club the fourth match in the se- ries between the Arcanum ang Thame: club bowling teams was rolled, with the result taat the local Team One took The visitors put up big scores in the | first game, the lowest being 170, and Ikins going to 201 for the high sin- gle of the evening, and the team made the largest team score, 863. There- after, however, the visitors dropped back. The locals rolled a steady game. the three team totals being well bunch- ed. The Arcanum five lost the first game by 68 pins, but won the next two by 44 and 74 pins, respectively. On team total the locals were 30 pins to the good. Calkins was the only one to go over 500, his total being 502. Richmond and Taylor were tied at 10 on strikes, but Tilly was high at 14 on spares. The scoring was done by eree’s seat were Crawford and Sturte- vant. The summary: Thames Team Two. Taylor 171 164 Allen 170 117 Wihittlesey 147 167 Congdon 174 189 Calking 201 148 863 763 Arcanum | Frisole 184 172 Hatch 172 173 Richmond 153 160 Fox 138 164 Tilley 169 140 Arcanum No. 1. Arcanum_No. 2. Thames No, 1. Thames No. 2... CLASS B BOWLING. Three Straight Games Taken by Tum| Two in Match With Team Four— First Game Taken by One Pin. ! At the Arcanum club alleys Tuesday evening the weekly match in Class B was Letween Teams Two and Four, the former winning all three of the games The first game furnished the excite- ment, when Team Two wont out by a solitary pin win low scores. The second | game was casy with 71 pins to the| good, while in the third game Team had 62 pins more than their op- ts e high single was 218, the best of | season in the class, which Pott also had high total, 548. the made, and he He was high in strikes, with 13, and | Curtis and Mathews were tied at 13| The scoring was done by | Sturtevant | for spares. Meech and Willla acted as referee. , and The su Team Two. Curtls 145 133 132—410 413 Pattison 116 154 143—4 M'chell Jr. 118 127 128—373 9 414 403-1196 37 2 Team Standing. Won. Lost. Team 3 12 6 Team 2 10 8 Team 1 8 10 Team 4 5 12 RESERVOIR SHOWS A GAIN OF A FOOT. Rainfall of Over Two Inches Made Big Addition to the Water Supply—Act- ing Supt. Ives. On Wednesday, Supt. E. L, Burnap as in Boston, attending the conven- tion of the New England Water Works association. which is composed of su- peritendents and engineers of water departments in New England. There | were several matters coming before to this department. As the result, Cashier W. W. Ives wa sacting as su- perintendent, and, as usual, was upon his_job, handling it like a veteran. With' Foreman Casey he went to Fairview reservoir on Wednesday and found the water was 192 inches below high water mark, showing a gain since Tuesday morning at 9.30 of twelve and a half inches. This is the high- est point the reseryoir has reached since December 19, when it was 191 1-2 inches below high water mark. Since then it fell gradually till it was 207 1-2 inches down. On Tuesday. however, it stood three inches higner than it did last Fridav The rainfall on Wednes- day amounted to 2.12 inches. All the streams running into Falr- view reservoir are helping to fill the pond. The Lillibridge brook Is send- ing in & big stream and the big 24- inch pipe from Meadow brook is filled to its capacity and will be for several days. At Meadow brook the basin is flowed as far as can be seen, a dis- tance of about three-quarters of a mile two of the games after losing the first. | Blood and Honeyman and on the ref-; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Beauregarde arrived in Taftville Tuesday and on Wednesday . | evening held a reception at the home :| of the bride's parents. They received | many congratulhtions and testimonials | LINCOLN DAY OBSERVANCE. Much Interest Manifested Here Elsewhere—Circulars Sent Out. Department Patriotic Instructor N. L. Bishop of the G. A, R stated on Wednesday night that interest in the celebration of Lincoln day by the posts of the state was thoroughly awakened this year, and though it was too early for him to recelve reports, he knew | | that there was general activity on the | subject, and the posts seemed to be heeding his call to them to make Con- | necticut stand in the front ranks in the matter of this celebration. Some weeks ago he issued a circular letter | to this effect, calling attention also to Washington's birthday, Memorial day and Flag day. { Probably the largest observance of the day will be in New Haven, where Department Commander Griswold and hig staff are to be present and a large | public meeting is to be held in the | Center church. Most of the posts will hold their celebrations on Friday, as | Sedgwick post of this does. The cel- | ebration held by the local post is not to be a public affair, but will be only for the post members and their invited | guests, who are the Woman’s Relief corps, Citizens’ corps, and Sons of Vet- erans, and TAFTVILLE. e N. Beardow Speaks on Yellow- stone Park Before Men's League— Special Lincoln Stamp Received— Married in Canada. The regular Febraary meeting of the Men's league was held Tuesday even- ing In the parlors of the Taftville Congregational church with one of the largest attendances ever present, over forty of the members attending. The entertainment for the evening was an | address by George N. Beardow on the Yellowstone park. Mr. Beardow mad a trip west in 1904 and among other places he visited the Yellowstone park, whose beautiful and interesting scen- ery he described vividly, giving every | one a clear i den of the grandeur of the couniry in the national park. The address was illustrated with views by the stereopticon recently pur- d by the club. It is a new and| machine and is operated by | m Chamberlain. An orchestra, comprising R, Pollock, ptano, Albert Clayton, bass viol, and | Rev, D. B. MacLane and John Stubbs, | vielin At the close of the evening all pres- ent united in singing Auld Lang Syne. Special Lincoln Stamps.. At the Taftville postoffice Wednes- day there was recelved from the third assistant postmaster general at Wash- ington a supply of two-cent postage stamps of the speclal issue commem- orating the 100th anniversary on Feb. 12th of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, They are to be placed on sale Lin- coln’s birtk y and thereafter until the u y is exhausted. The new stamps bear the head of Lincoln In profile and are simflar in design to the latest Washington two- cent stamps. By some the likeness of | is not considered as attractive on the older five-cent stamps. No other demominations than two cent be supplied in the speclal| Linc sue. A big demand for the 8 is ‘expected all over the| Miss Marian Brunelle Married. | _ Miss irarian Brunelle, ghter of | Mr. . Leonide Brunelle of 28| Providence street, was married Monday | Damase, Canada, the groom be- | ing Joseph Beauregarde of that place. of estel they w After a month in Taftville return to Canada, where they ake their home. The bride v well known in this place. Death of Miss Margaret May. The many friends of Miss Margaret May learn with deep regret of her geath on Sunday at her home in Bridgewater, Miss May formerly lived in Taftville with her uncle, John Mul- vihill. About a year ago she was stricken with pneumonia and made a visit to her relatives in Bridgewater, during which occurred the death of her father, which hastened her death. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning from the home of her brother, Thomas F. May, of New Milford. Fu- neral services were held In St. Fran- cis Xavier's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated. Francis L. May and George McCarthy, nephews of the deceased, acted as acolytes dur- ing the mass. Friends acted as bear- ers, Burial was in New Milford. Flowers in profusion showed the es- teem in which Miss May was held by her large circle of friends. Among those who sent flowers were the Misses Mary and Agnes Malone, Miss Mabel Savage, the Misses Annle and Julla MeCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Con- nelly and Miss Fannie Brennan, Those attending the funeral from here were Mr. and_ Mrs. John Mulvihill and Miss Fannie Brennan of Taftville. Miss May was a member of the Chil- dren of Mary and the Rosary soclety of Taftville.” She was esteemed and well thought of by all who knew her and her death 18 deeply Tegretted by all, Personals. Mrs, Alexander Murdock of North A street is spending the week with ' her and_the water on Wednesday stood at 3 feet 9 inches over the 24-inch outlet to Fairview, as measured by Mr. lves, The gain will continue at the reservolr for several days and fully six Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephons 642-3. inches more it is expected will be se- cured. The water department on Wednes- day morning made an examination of all the hydrants in the vicinity of the fire and found them to be in perfect condition. All the others in that nel :orhhoo“ ‘were also tested and found al] g! mother, Mrs. Benjamin Pike, of Wau- regan. The horse of Francis Dufili, the well known milkman, of Lisbon, was In a hurry to get home Wednesday morn- ing and started off before his master had a chance to get into the wagon. Mr. Dufili got only as far as the step when he was thrown. The horse was stopped by John Kyle at South A it ME Dufill eseaped with ght uries. 6 accident h“”fl‘ at the postoffice. . A number of readers missed their Norwich Town news Thursday morn- ing, as it was in the first edition, and the 5 o'clock edition was generally re- ceived here. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow has return- ed to her home, on Huntington avenue, after spending a few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Grandy of Providence. * Mrs. Chester K. Snow of Bayonne, N. J., Is spending some time the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washingeon stree The recent gale blaw two large trees across one of the local roads, tnd two residents of Plain Hill were obliged to turn back and find e man to cut the trees up befort they were able to con- tinue on their journey home. The gale als> blew a door ot a barn, the wind taking the door quite a dls- tance. Frank W. Barber has returned from a few days’ stay In Rhode Island. Albert Lillibridge has returned, after spending a few days In Rhode Island. Mrs. Roswell Browns {s sepnding some time as the guest of Mrs. Daniel Brown of Mystle.” The local schools held but one ses- sion Wednesday, owing to the storm. Meeting Postponed. The annual thank offering meeting of the Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church, which was to have heen held on Wednesday, was postponed until next week on ac- count of the raln storm. e % Surrounding Towns £ s e AL Noank.—E. P. Mercer of Mystic sang the offertory in Ave Maria at St. Jo- seph’s church, Noank, on Sunday morning. Mystic.—Motorman J. W. Fuller is out again, after having been confined to the house for several weeks with rheumatism, Old Lyme.—Miss Margaret Knowl- son, librarian of the Phoebe Griffin Noyes library, is spending a week's vacation at Amherst, Mass. Groton,—Albegt Chapman, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Denison court, was admitted to the Memorial hospital, New London, Tues- Gay afternoon, to undergo treatment. STATE LETTER CARRIERS To Be Hospitaly Entertained at Mer- iden February 22. Preparations for the letter carriers’ association convention, which is to be held in Meriden February 22, are being pushed rapidly by the Qustling local committee, of which PatMck J. Rear- don is_chairman. This is the first time the convention has ever been held in Meriden, and the committee will spare no paing to make it the best ever held in the state. The committee has not yet com- pleted the programme of the conven- tion but expects to have a number of very interesting features. It is exnect- ed that First Assistant Postmaster Grandfleld will be the guest of honor and all the Arst class postmasters in the state, as well as the governor and the Connecticut congressional delega- tion at Washington have been invited. The convention will be held in Odd Fellows' hall, State street, and will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The banquet will take place in the assembly hall below, formerly used as an armory by Company L. THAW HELPS RESERVOIRS. Nearly a Week’s Supply Added at Hartford Since Saturday. The recent thaw has done wonders for the Hartford reservoirs. Febru- ary 5, the total amount of water in the reservoirs was 871,800,000 gallons: Fabruary 6 showed a gain of 5,100,000 gallons (less than one day's consump- tion), making the total 876,900,000 gal- lons); and Monday at § a. m. the total amount of water in the reservoirs was 913,000,000 gallons, a gain of 36,400,- 000" gallons, or nearly a week’s supply. Of the six reservoirs, No. 5 is only A4 of a foot below high water mark | and thus holds the record proportion- ally for capacity. Reservolr No. 6 measures the lowest in provortion to its height, it being 12.5 below high water mark. . Declines Call. Rev. J. Luther Sieber, pastor of the yirst English Lutheran church at New Haven, has declined the call to the pastorate of Trinity Lutheran church in Chambershurz. Pa LAME EVERY MORNING A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the Morning. Norwich People Are Finding Relief. A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usually worse in the-morning. Makes you feel as ¥ you hadn’t slept at all Can't cure a bad back untll you cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys—make you feel better, work better, rest better and sleep bet- ter, Permanent cures in Norwich prove the merit of Doan's. Wilton E. Maynard, liviog at 157 Talman Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug, store, 1 was greatly troubled by acute- pains In the region of my kid- neys. The heavy lifting required in my work I believe to be responsible for my trouble. In the morning my back Would be very lame and sore, and after a hard day's work I would come home feeling tired and distressed. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, T decided that they were what 1 required, and procured a box. The contents of one box sufficed to correct my trouble and I have remained cured up to the pres- ent time. If any one is in doubt about Doan’s Kidney Pills actli up to rep- resentations, let him come to me. For sale by all dealers. Price 60c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stat Remember the name — Doan's — an: take no other. mnr::| “‘.‘x" and stafty may develop into paeymo Are quiokly cured by l.‘a‘a Tar, and it soothes in: branes, heals the m cold from the system. #m“: good Co. that alght 'y < ASplendid Hair Tonic that Makes Beautiful Hair hair Gf.-lfi this r tells you it will delightful Sage is a most .'htut greasy: it has a delicate and refined odor, and 1s a truly invigorating tonic that’ will make hair grow, if the hair root still shows the least sien of life. Try a_bottle of Parisian Sage. It will brighten up the hair in two days. Parisian Sage Is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or money back. It is partic- ularly in demand by women of re- finement, who desire soft, luxuriant hair, that compels admiration. Price 50 cents a large bottle by The Lee & Osgood Co., or direct, all charges pre- pald, from the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. — Stonington—The borough will be the eastern terminal of the line for several ‘months, at least until the wharf has been repaired and rebuilt. There are rumorg that the boats will stay here until the new bridge is built over the Thames at New London. BERGEL—In Stonington, Feb. 9, 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bergel. MARRIED. BEAUREGARDE—BRUNELLE—In 8t Dama: Canada, Feb. Joseph Beauregard of St. Damase and Miss Marias Brunelle of Taftville. O’BRIEN—COOK—In_this_city, Feb. 10, 1909, by Rev, F. L. Fitzpatrick, Danfel J. O'Brien and Miss Elsle F. Cook, both of Norwich. DIED. MAY—In Bridgewater, Feb. 6. Miss Margaret May, formerly of Taftville. HILL—In this eity, Feb. 9 Mary J. wife of Joseph Hill, aged 80 years, 10 months, 3 days. Funeral from her late residence 29 Thames street, Friday afternoon, Feb. 12, at 2.30. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery. KIRBY—In Stonington, Feb. 6. 1909, Miss BEllen Kirby, in her 77th year. NILES—In Norwich, Feb, 10, Edward Niles, formerly of Salem. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Moody wish to thank all who have been so kind to them during the sickness and death of thelr daughter; they also are grateful to those who sent flowers and especial- 1y so to the Euphemian Circle of King's Daughters. MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. MOODY. febila CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. fulylsdaw Rubbers, Rubber Boots§ and Arctics High and low cut, light and heavy weight, Best Makes and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. “The Foot Doclor” CUSHION SOLE SHOE N Made with a layer of especially cured live wool, covered with calf skin, forming a cushion for the foot, Made of selected vici kid on a sensible last. Just the shoe for those wha suffer trom tender feet or have to walk much, PRICE $5.00 THE GE0. W, KIES €0, Janl9daw rflfi;n Exiraordinary Sale of White Goods 25,000 Yards of ; Plain and Fancy White Goods at 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Lowest Regular Prices. The assortment comprises India Linons, Persian Lawns, Batiste, Domestic and Imported Swisses, Round Thread and Art Linens, Cam- brics, Linen Lawns, Ete. — all this season’s newest weaves at a positive saving of almost one-half. The quantity of goods involved, the remarkably low prices that are quo- ted and the desirability of the goods for Spring and early Summer wear, make this the most important offer- ing of White Goods we have made. ON SALE TODAY and until goods are sold. At These Prices: ever Bg | 30:inch Plain White India | Linons, regular price Tlg | 32-inch Plain White | Linons, regular price {0g |32inch Plain White India Linons, regular prices 17c | ana 12%¢ ‘ 32-inch Plain White India Linons, regular price 22c. {Bg | 22;inch Plain white 1 | Linons, regular prices | ana 30c. PLAIN WHITE BATISTE —PER- FECT IN WEAVE AND FINISH PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR WAISTS AND GOWNS—AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES— At At At At At 12/3c—regular price 25e 15¢c—regular 30c 19c—regular. 39¢ 250—regular price price Price 29c—regular price 45c 3000 Gall yards Imported St. Swisses In dots, plaid ts and dainty . figured | designs, regular prices 39%¢ | ana soc. 2000 St. Gall Swis dots, plaids and figured effects, regular prices 59c and 75c. yards of fine Imported in With foregoing we offer A Special Purchase of Plain Art and Round Thread Lin- ens, Cambrics, Linen Lawns, Etc—all are well adapted for embroidery pur- poses, for the making of waists, sui corset covers, etc. All are 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Regular Prices. Note these spelendid offerings: )¢ | 36tnch Plain White Walat- ing and Suiting Linen, me- & yard} dfum weight and soft finish, | regular price 30c. 97¢ | 36;inch White Round Thread c | Linen for walstings and & yard ) sultings, soft flaish, regular | price 42c. 93¢ | 26:inch fine quality Round | Thread Linen, for walstings a yard| and sultings, regular price Goc. 86-inch finer quality Round Thread Linen, for waistings sultings, regular price 4% | 36-inch finest quality Round Thread Linen, for waistings and_sultings, regular price | $1.00. 69s a yard STRICTLY ALL LINEN CAM- BRICS, ALL LINEN LAWNS, ETC.— ! MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHTS— . SChlltZ | AT THE UNDERNOTED HITHER- Milwaukee Bock Beer per dozen $1.0 JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. febsa Telephone 26-3. SAFES If in need of one notify C. S. STORMS, 575 Main St, Norwich, Conn. feb1id | TO UNPARALLELED PRICES. ALL | ARE 36 INCHES WIDE. At 30c—regular price d5c At 39c—regular price 5dc At 48c—regular price 7ic At 59c—regular price 89c At 69c—regular price $1.00 At 98c—regular price $1.50 The Poraats & Withel G feblidaw CHIRO'ODY AND MANICURING MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. n for Puffs and other Hair Goods; your own combings made into a Switch, Pompadour, or Puffs. Face and Scalp Massage, Superflu- ous Hair removed Shampooing. Eve- nings by appointment. Feed Boxes For Poultry. C. W. HILL 8 SON 147 Franklin St.. opp. Hopkins & Allen's febl1d “TTHERE 1s no advertising medium in [piecn Gonmecticut equal to The Bul- n for business results Orders takel Porteouss COMPANY. (CONTINUATIONY, Two Very Special Oiferings In Linen Sheeling "SG 72-inch Strictly All Linen &I“w » medium weight and t value finish—750 & yard, $1.00 | regular price $1.00. ssu g‘umh Strictly Adll zm eeting, & goo -‘v{ value | weight sheeting—98c a $8.50 | value $1.50. N Three special Tan Il Dress and Suiting Linens. } 10 pleces Strictly All Linen —at 16c a yard. Regular price 26c. Further Special Offerings At | Qne lot—about 600 yards of bg | Colared wash Goods. com- C | prising values that sell reg- ularly at 10c to 25¢c a yard— all at 5c a yard. 1500 yards of Fancy White Goods for walsts and dresses —regular prices 16¢ and 17¢ a yard. 1000 yards of 32-inch White Madras Shirtings, M rem- nants of 2 to 12 yards—reg- ular price 16c. 36-inch English Long Cloth —the kind that sells regu- arly at 123c—special price %c & yard. At 16¢ At 2l¢ At 38 10 pleces finer y and All Linen — at 3lc a yard, regular price 35c. 15 pleces extra heavy qual- ity—at 38c a yard, regular price 50c, At 9% ( At 9% At | T4e ; Embroideries Special showing of Enroideries, suitable for trimming white gowns, eto. The materials are the finest made— and the assortment comprises twe and thres widths of Insertings, thres te five widths of Edgings to matoh. The price range is 19 to 4% a yard. §9c |22 2na 27-inch Bmbvoldered . Flouncings for baby dresses, value shirt waists, etc. — ~ Y = at $1.00 | tionally fine goods — 45-inch Embroidered Flouncings om } a yard, value $1.00, | very fine Swiss materials — prices are 69c, 98 and $1.19 a yard, value up to $250 a yard. RIBBONS From the Auction Continuation of the Sale of Ribbone from the Auction. Bear in mind that these are high class Ribbons in every respect — the product of one of the best manufacturers in the country. Included are Ribbons for every pur- pose — Ribbons for fancy work, for millinery uses, Sash Ribbons, Hair Ribbons, Ete. AND THE PRICES ARE ABOUT ONE-HALF THE US- UAL PRICES. Sale will continue today and until quantities are sold. The l’urteuus_& Mitchell Co. feblldaw Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. Prices Right ON FINE WATCHES A call from you will convince our statement that we have the Watches, and that you ecannot do better elsewhere. The Plamdel Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Tstablished 1872, WHEN you want to ut your busi- ness berore the Dublic, there ia B lum better than W'ZF-‘: columns of