Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Laty Adsistadt whea rogusstel A Full Line of RENALL AEMEDIES —AT— Sevin's Drug Sture_; MARIETTA Have you met her? Bhe is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (2., Proprietors. "Night School in City "Hall Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. fobl18d “If It's Made of Rubber We Mave It There is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. $250, $350, $450 4o $5.75. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price, ‘Were $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrellas 50c to $2.00, Trunks andBags in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St., New London. 14 Stores—Wholesals and Retall. OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Henn for Wednesday, March 3 TOMATO SOUP ROAST OF PORK BAKED POTATORES STRING BHANS CUSTARD PIE COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE. WULF Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Eatirely Satistactory. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, March ‘. 1908, m WEATHER. Mhrfadny ¥or New England: Rain in south, rain or snow In north portion Wednes- Thursday mr. moderate ((}i‘l'm.lk * and A vail, th fresh nnthwsu!efly .nd ‘westerly winds, and on Thursday lenenuy fair to partly overcast weather, with mod- erate temperature, followed in the northern districts of this section by increasing cloudiness. Observations in Norwich. The following reccrds, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometfic changes Tuesday: 42 298 . . 43 2038 !B 42 29.84 flies‘ “ lowest ‘32, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain or snow; variable winds. Tuesday's weather: Show, followed by rain, the wind becoming southeast. Sun, mu'ru-. Il Moon Il Rises. | Sots. Il W-ur Ii Rises. Day. lia m | p.m || pp m |lLa m 1 524 | 548 || eaa || 622 5:39 709 | 3 €.20 5.40 788 || 4. 619 | 541 || 831 5 6.18 5.43 9.04 6 6.16 6.44 %.31 i R h 7 I 614 5.45 10.01 || 6.17 x hours after high water it is low ule, which 13 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Repairing Caved In Sidewalk on North Main Street—Attended Funeral in Taunton—Personal Notes. Mrs. Frank Durfey of Prospect street is the guest of relatives in New York. Miss Mildred Card of Twelfth street bas returned, after a brief visit in Jew~ ett City. Mrs. R. E. Raymond of Wauregan was a recent guest of friends in Greeneville. | 'A. W. Parkhurst of Groton was the guest of Gearge H. Davis of Hickory street Monday. Mre. T. L Larkin and daughter, Hel- en, of Central avenue, were visiting in South Windham, Sunday. Steven O'Sullivan of Holyoke, Mass., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick O'Sullivan of Central ave- nue. Frank Hoxsle of Central avenue, starter at the car barn, is sick this week, and his place is belng filled by Conductor John Edwards. old infant of Mr. ‘The nine mont] and Mrs. Joseph St. Cyr of lower Greeneville has recovered from a seri- ous attack of pneumonia. pe2mard Monohan of Oakridge streot has given up his position as lineman with the Southern England Tele- phone company, and hes entered the employ of Mrs. John Walsh of Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Coughlin and daughters, the Misses Katherine, Nel- lle, Anna and Teresa Cnughlln Mrs, Dfl!fll comwr and John B. Gallivan | of Prospect street were in Taunton, Tuesday, attending the funeral of Mrs. P. T. Creed. The elty has had a force of men at work this week repairing the cave-in | of the sidowalk on North Main stroet between the red houses of the tannery. A derrick has been put up to facllitate | the work, but it will take a week or| more to repair the damage done. James Bowker, Willlam Sweet and George Leonard, employes of the Con- | | necticut company and members of | Gardner lodge, No. 46, Knights of Pythias, were in Willimantic Monday night, the guests of Willimantic knights. Others from Norwich in the party were Fred Thumm, S. W. Arm- strong and Themas Buckloy. NORWICH TOWN: Devotional Meating at Johnson Home —No Whist Mestings During Lent— Personals. The members of the Harmony whist club do not meet during Lent. Mrs. Allison Ladd of Hanover visit- ed Mrs. W. O. Rogers of Washington street, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill have returned from a trip to Providence, Pussy willows were gathered Feh- ruary 21, and have been fully blos- somed for 2 week. Sophy Weltzel circle of the King's Daughters met with Miss Adelalde A. Beckwith Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper of Central Village has been the guest recently of Mrs. Noyes D, Chase of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Arthur A. Keables of London avenue, who has been visiting for a ghort time In Willimantic, has returned home. Trnest Brown and family of Berlln returned home Tuesday from a few days' visit with Mr. Brown's brother, Stanton Brown. On her way home from New York, Mrs. W. H. Bush of Riverbank eourt, Cambridge, stopped to spend a few days with Mrs. Bben Alien of Wash- ington street. D. W. Lee of Toledo, O. has been with his sister_Mrs. Frank Sterry, for a short stay. While here he called on friends about town and in Taftville. He Is interested in mines. The regular devotional meeting of the King’s Daughters, which comes the first Monday of every month, was held at the Johnson home from 3 to 4 p. m. BSophy Weitze] circle was in charge with Miss M. B. Wattles as leader The meeting was especlally helpful to those present. A woman from Willimantic came to Norwich on Monday to the fire sale. She pald twenty-five cents each way for fare and fifty cents for dinner. She got into the store and couldw't get out. The extent of her shopping was to buy four handkerchiefs at one cent aplece that u to be five cents for Five Years. The m! enrollment in this city has been completed and the result has been forwarded to Hartford by L. W. Pratt, clerk in the selectmen’s office, who made up the book from the lists furnished by those who made the en- roilment in” the six districts. Owing to his illness it was somewhat later than usua] thfs year, but the report is filled out with his customary neat- ness and preeision. The total vumber enrolied this year shows a decrease of 17 from the total of last year, which was 79 lower than the year 1907. This year, however, there is an increase in the number to be taxed, by five, although it is 242 less than the number for tax in 1905. This year there are three more militia- men enrolled, nine more in the United States service and five more errors A decrease of three is noted in tie ex- militiamen, twelve less firemen, fifteen less ex-firemen, three less certificates and five less minors. Kach of the 1508 for tax.are to pay the $2, the Dollars Omh:tYur—Gr-dnlDoauuifiTM vwr.m RID YOURSELF amount of the comm miitiamen, ex-millf firemen, certificates, minors, those in the United States service, and the er- the tax. Those the six districts are as follows: First, C. P, Caswell; Second, Walter M. Cowan; “Third, fourth, A. L. Hale; Reeves; Sixth, The following table gives the en- roliment for this year and for the four preyious years in form for ready com- parisos 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 84 69 72 Militiamen, 79 50 Ex-militiamen, 66 55 5¢ 59 56 Firemen, 36 292 249 224 212 Ex-firemen, 213 214 285 219 204 Tertificates, 44 39 43 -42 39 Minors, 118 131 99 54 49 U. S. service, n i3, 14 .38 32 Errors, — 153 182 187 For tax, 1150 1509 1528 1503 1508 2662 2436 2455 2376 2359 FIFTH COMPANY GETS TWO MORE RECRUITS. Expect to Go to Fort Terry Sunday for Practice—New Desk Received. TThere was a regular weekly drill of the Fifth company, C. A. C., on Tues- day evening, when two new recruits were received. There was a regular drill and guard duty. The company has received a handsome new combina- tion desk and bookcase for the com- pany room, which the clerk will use, it being needed for some time. It was secured through the efforts of the members. ¢ The company expects to go to Fort Terry Sunday for practice at the guns. Orders changing from Fort Mansfield because the outside apparatus is not | set up there have been received, and | they could go either to Fort Wright or Fort Terry, but as the Seond company, which will 'go on the same day, is tioned at Fort Wright, it is prob that they will go to Terry. First Lieut. Pratt was well entertain- ed by the company last week, when Corporal Mulholland did a number of ventriloquistic_stunts which were en- tirely new to the officer and furnished a half hour of fun. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST. Series Will Open Sunday Morning and | Be Conducted by Rev, C. C. Luther. On next Sunday morning the Rev. C. C. Luther, a well known evangelist throughout the New Dngland states, will begin & serfes of evangelistic ser- vices in the First Baptist church of this city. This is the result of a vote taken at a recent husiness meeting of the church that these mecetings begin at the earliest date possible. Last Sun- day Evangelist Luther concluded a similar series In Brooklyn, N. Y., to which place he went from a very suc- cessful ‘mission with the First and Central Baptist churches of Salem, Mass. He is well known in Norwich, having been engaged In evangelistic work in the city twice during the last fifteen years, and his large number of friends, not only on the West Side but throug! out the city, will welcome his return, as all know him to be an interesting and forceful preacher and & strong, trusted evangel! LT A, BN INSPECTION AT NAVAL STATION. New Building Will Be Turned Over on April st Captain Banker, U. S. Marine corps, was a visitor at the Thames navy yard | Tuesday, to make an inspection of the new barracks to be tenanted by a de- tachment of marines Captain Ban er's inspection was to determine if the work on the barracks was satisfactory. As far as is known there was no o jection found to any part 'of the con: struction. On_hig visit to the navy yard Cap- tain Banker was accompanied by the architect who designed the building. It | was originally a drill hall, and when recetving ships were stationed at the vard was used for drilling in stormy weather. Now it has been remodelled; carried tp tc & height of two stories, instead of one, and fitted up for quar- | ters for officers and men, with offices. | The building will be ready to be turn- | ed over to the Marine corps by April 1 DECISION NEXT SUNDAY. R. E. Wettemore Will Answer Church Then. The annual business meetihg of the members of the Union Baptist church of Palmertown was held in the vestry of the church Monday night with a good attendance. In: the matter of aprointment of a pastor to fill the va- caused by the resignation of . Elisha Sanderson, further action is_deferred until after next Sunday, when Rev. Roy F. Wettemore of New- Rev. Call to Montvi . will oceupy the pulpit and announce his decision on the call. al committes, Edwin S. | Henry, chairman, Georgs P. Smith and Norman C. Allen; - clerk, 'Mrs. Julia Coen; treasurer and solicitor, Mrs, J. F. TLatimer; trustees, Martin V. B. Brain- ard, Edwin S. Henry and Norman C. Allén; deacons, Martin V. B. Brain- ard, Bdwin 8. Henry and George P. Smith; audifor, Mies Alice Hooper; ushers, Martin Getchell and Swanty Johnson. FAIRVIEW STILL GAINING. Pond is Now 103 1-2 Inches Below High Water Mark, Having Gained 104 Inches. ‘When Fairview reservolr was meas- ured on Tuesday the water was f8und to be 103 1-2 inches below high water mark, a gain of 104 inches since Feb. 5. There is & large stream coming in from Bog meadow, where the water has fallen about ten inches, although considerable is flowing to waste be- cause of the poor condition of the dam there. There is still a large amount of water there which will eventually get into Fairview. The total rainfall for February was 6.82 inches, of which 6.78 inches fell ia fifteen days, between the 10th and 25th, Dynamited Big Grane. One of the glgantic cranes at the Bastern Shipbuilding plant at Groton was blown up by dynamite Monday night and the ople for miles around thought there hed been an carthquake each. 278 Main Street May Building. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agen. for ‘Richardson and Boynton Stercopticon lecturs on mission work In- Africa at Norwich Town M. E. chureh this (Wednesday) evening, Mareh 3, at 7.30. The lecture is to be given by Rev. Otfs H. Green, pastor at Sterling, Conn., formerly in the m sion work at Angola, Africa, who speaks from personal experience. All are welcome.—adv. o O IA. A~ Kind You Havw Bought shock.. There was no other method of bringing the crane down so that the iron n 1t may be sold for junk. The other cranes will also be blown up by dynamite. Taken to Federal Prison. United States Marshal Edson S. Bishop started for Atlanta, Ga. last week with William Carlton gnd B. F. B in his custody. Carlton and Blake were found guilty of breaking and_entering at the Morls and Bast CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS MEET AT GROTON CHURCH. Rev. E. 8. Worcester Presided and Dr. 8. H. Howe Read Paper on John Milton. There were faurteen Congregational ministers, representing as many,of the churches in this part of the state, at the monthly meeting of the Congrega- tional Ministers' assoclation in the Groton-Congregational church Tuesday morning and afternoon. Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church, call- ed the meeting to order as moderator, and the paper of the morning was by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. The topic was John Milton, and the major part of the morning session was taken up with it, as all participated in the discussion | which followed, the session lasting un- til 1 o'clock. A chicken ple dinner was served by the Woman's Aid society of the church, which all pronounced one of the best, and at the afternoon session Rev. A. S. Ernshaw of Mystic read a paper up- on Comparative Religion and Some of Its Bearings. This was also discussed at length. The April meeting will be held at the Greeneville Congregational church, wher the Bmmanuel Movement, with Rev. C. H. Peck of Hanover as the es- sayist, will be the topic of interest. AT SHEEDY'S AUDITORIUM. Motion Pictures and Vaudeville. The crowded house at Sheedy’s the- ater Monday night had a feature fiot on the bill when Prince Youturkey, in his European wire rovelty, was thrown frcm his wire just after he had started in his act, and, landing on hjs face on the stage, broke one or two teeth, skinned his nose and badiy bruised his lips. The accldent happened at the second show and was caused by the pulling out of a bolt, letting the tight wire slacken up when the performer’s welght came on it and throwing him to the stage. The curtain was rung down while the prince’s icjuries were looked at, but he went on again and finished the second performsnce afier the other vaudeville acts had been put on. Prince Youturkey's clever wire work and his siide for life over the heads of the audience make him a topliner on the bill. He has recently performed in this city this season. Sharing the topline place with the prince is Jittle Gretella McHughes & Co. in the pas- toral playlet, filled to the brim with fun, The Troubles of Farmer Bupbles. The child actress ranks with many larger ones that have been seen, and gcores an emphatic hit with her sing- ng. Miss Olive Crane, singing comedi- enne, is a winning number on the bill, and Sam Golden recefves a flattering reception as a character singing come- dian and monologist. A fine selection of moving picture films completes the pleasing bill The regular meeting of the Station- ary" Engineers' association, No. 8, held Monday evening in the Bfil block, re- celved wcrd from the New London men tkat a considerable party of them were coming here next Saturday night to attend the lecture on Heating and Ven- tilation by Professor Smith of the Massachusetts Institule of Techuo,ogy. Westerly has also sent word that it will send a large delegation, and a number of the mill superintendents in town have acknowledged their invita- tlons and expressed their intention of attending the lecture. C. L. U. Meeting. President Justin Leonard presided Tuesday evening at the regular meet- ing of the Central Labor unicn held in . L U. hall. Outside of routine busi- e, e spcibl JEanat I s an invitation from the New London tral Labor union to attend a meeting in New London next Monday evening which will be held to protest against the fines imposed by the court upon t three labor leaders—Gompers, Mitch: and Morrison. The Norwich union ac- cepted the invitation and expects to have a good number of its members at- tend. 1 Entertained Kindergarten, For three-quarters of an hour, just before 12 on Monday, Chief Stamton entertained about twenty children from the Broadway kindergarten who were escorted to the Central fire sta- tion by the teachers, Misses Browning and Jenkins. They were shown about the station and the men slid down the polés and at noon they saw the hitch, The children sang a fire song befors leaving the station after a very inter- esting visit. Two Gompanies from Copnecticut, Company A, First Separate company (colored), lett New Haven Tuesday night for 'Washington, where they will take part in the inaugural parade on March 4. The company went to New York by boat and will leave there for Washington this mornin, The state will be represented at the exercises in Washington by the New pany, coast artillery of Norwich, which went to Washington on Monday. Funeral AGER Direcior " and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. p Telephone G42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. offices and each was sen Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-5. Chauncey M. Field; | Maven company and the Third com- | PR 25 Alsirfiu FEEL FINE Your Druggist’ Has a Preparation Called Diapepsin Which Will Cure You Before You Realize It Some -people think. they have Indi- gestion, others Catarrh of the Stom ach, others Nervousness, Cancer or Dyspepsia, ete. Call it this if you will, but the real name for your trouble is Food Fermentation, with only digestion. Everything you eat turns to either Acid, Stomach gas or Stom- ach poison, which weaken the diges- tive organs, causing a lack of gastric juice. Your food sours, is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, burning sensation, a feel- ing of vomiting, heartburn, water brash and tenderness in the pit of the stomach, slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth, constipation, nausea, belch- ing of gas, disziness, sick headaches, mental depression and many other common symptoms. You can cure all this by not eating, by not putting any food in your stom- ach to ferment; but how about the nourishment needed to sustain your Dbodily strength? If you are a stom ach sufferer, either ‘man or woman, young or old, whether you call it Indi- gestion or any other name, g0 now to zour drugsist end give 50 cents for o case of Pape's Tvery possible ind of _Stomach trouble is readily cured by Diapepsin, which takes right hold of the food in vour stomach and . digests it alone withouT the help of the nomnc‘n, Just as i your stomach wasn't there. After a few days' us. nf Diapepsin your Stomach will again_be In £00d working order, your meals will thor- oughly digest and your intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will have no use for laxatives or liver regu. lators. TAFTV!LLE Farewell Party Tendered Mrs., Henry Seidel—Fire . Department for Lower age—Home from Navy. A farewell party was tendered to Mrs. Henry Seidel at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, on Providence Street, Monday evening, and a large number of friends called to express their regrets because of her departure. Although the gathering was entirely unexpected, Mrs. Seidel acted as hostess in a hospitable and charm- iug manner and tae evening was spent in a pleasant social way. A number of handsome testimonials of regard, among them cut glass and silver, wor received. Guests were sént {ro Willimantic, Baltic and New London. Mrs. Seidel and daughter Lillian lett Tuesday for Rochester, N. Y., where Mr. Seidel has taken a position plumber with the 'American Wood: working company, a branch of which was formerly in Norwich, Fire Department Organized. The residents of lower Taftville have stdrted a fire department to protect themselves inst fire. Tkey have purchased a hose cart and five hun- dred feet of hose. The officers elected are as follows: Chlef, Willam Var- vel; assistant chief, George Depathey; hesemen, George Varvel, Willlam Mul- holland, Anton Fries, Willlam Savage, ‘William LaMorey, A. Mulholland, ford Cormier, C. Corcoran. The com- pany has had one call so far, when ‘Wililam Kendall's chimney was on fire. The fire was put out with but little Tmnse | Sailors Home from Fleet. Lawrence William Bjurstrom, able seaman on the United States battle- ship Kansas, arrived at his home in Taftyllle Tuesday morning and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. John G. Bjurstrom, of Slater avenue. Other sailors from the navy who arrived home Tuesiay on leave of absence ara Damien Brunelle and Pawl Marcaurele of Providence street, Personals, Harry Oakes of Plainfleld was a re- cent Taftville visitor. James West and John Duff were visitors in Plainfleld Monday. The Misses Florence and Georglanna Brunelle in Taftville over Sunday. Miss Annie Troeger of South B street has returned after a few days’ visit with relatives in Natick, R. L Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Roy of Moosup ‘have moved fo Taftville this week and entered the employ of the Ponemah mills in the carding room. Grippe-Gough Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup mnonuohfl.‘g rip in uvfirml»m-— the coug! me e “%_-’ TRIAL BOTTI.I F l | :D' -mc:- hum Allnc C. MEYER & m Md. Bids will be received for sale of properly known as Engine House, No. 4, on Boswell Ave., and also Engine House Properly on West Main Street. The sale of the properiy above mentioned will be subjeet to approval or disapprova: at the next City Meeting. Board of Fire Commissioners. mar3d of Willimantic were visitors | == ‘Married Twenty-Five Years. ‘Wheeler of evening, recelving of their children on thelr rounding out a quarter century of happiness. Copa dedl of King ‘The Loyal e of King’s Daughters had charge of the service at the Backus hospital last &mdny An orchestra composed of Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Ern- est Cherry, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Katherine Moore and George Teffeau furnished musl Brought to Hospital. John Sullivan of Lee avenue, New London, who has been mentally unbal- anced for a long time, but whose con- dition was not serious until recently, was brought to the Norwich hospital for the insane Monday. EAST SIDE ITEMS. ‘ebruary— tward. Perfect Attendance During School Doors Open John G. Potter is visiting for about a week with his cousin in Coatsville, Pa. v Mrs. Chatles H. Cook of No. Main street is at Poquetanuck, visitin her mother, Mrs. Flynn. The doors at the Bridge dm!l_'lfl schoolhouse have been altered so that they now open outward. Luring the liness of Willlam Smith, Ralph substituting at the store ot Fohn @, Potter & Sons The records of perfect attendance for February in the Bridge school dis- trict are given as follows: Grades § and 9, F. H. Bushunell Freyer, Alred Hart. Dyer. 6 and 7, Miss Anne M. teacher—Willie Clarkson, Helen Storms, Henry Williams, Walter Shanley, Joseph Plante, Alice Briggs, Percy Billings, Julian' _ Crandall, Agnes Gebrath, Golda Davis, Edward Freyer, Jones, Grades 4 and 5, Miss Grace Benja- min, teacher—RayMond Bourne, Ken- teacher—Amell Plunkelt Nancy Colberg, James neth Botham, Robert Culver, Clara Douglass, Willle Dyer, Frances rell, Willie Garvi Kingsley, Waiter Kellner, Francis Lumis, Alick Markoff, John Storms Fthel Twohig, Mary Walz, Fred Young. Grades 2 and 3, Miss Mary L. Bru- nelle, teacher—Nina Mall, Dorothv Kingsley, Nellie Lamb, Rose Vllrkr\ Anna Plante, Jacob Sack, Jennie George Tofanidian, John Twohig. Vicla Walz, Edmund Wll'llnms Honora Williams, Grade 1, Mise B. L. Wilbur, teacher es B, Austin, Andrew J Boens, Robert J. Campbell, Florence M. Buck ley, Helen M. Garvey. ‘Grade 1B, Miss Lottie Gebrath, teacher—Angelina Falcone, John Frsy- er. More Going to W gton. There were five extra coaches on the boat train Tuesday evening, aboard which_train were The Continentals from Worcester, occupylng two cars, Company D of Fitehburg, Mass., and a drum corps. Alf are bound for Wash- ington for the inauguration DIED. GALLUP—In this city, March 2, Martha Eunhem Gallup, widow of John . Funeralat her late home, 3 Penobscot street, Friday 10.30 a. m. FITOR—In New York, Feb. 27, Mrs. Lucy A. Fitch, widow of Capt. Wil- lam Fitch of Oncasviile, aged' 90 Comstock's Birial to_take place at ne 1909, semetery Wednesday, March 3. at 3 o'clock p. m. MARION—Ta Ncrwleh March 1, 1909, e W. Marion, aged 85 years: services will be held at the Frank Thursday afternoon Burfal in Maplew0od cemetery DODD_In this city, March 2 Thomas Dodd Mrs. of 202 Boswell avenue Notice of funeral hereafter. VOLKMAN—In the Backus hospital March 2, Mrs. Lena Volkman of Tattville, CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to heartily thank our many friends who were recently so kind (o us, who seat beautiful flcwers and gen- erally ministered to our comfort. MR. AND MRS, G. W. BROMLEY mar3d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-3, Henry E. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea July1sdan Pafrician A woman's shoe that's right All the new styles in patent dongola; gun | metal and russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. —THE— “RUBBERHIDE” Is something mew in the f | erceable about Hyomel. Tt is a ASTHMA VANISHES So Does Catarrh, Croup, Hay Fever and Bronchitis Liyomel is o donfidence creator, The first time you breathe In ti ful yet soothing, munpuc B You will know that if has marvelous cur- ative virtues. There is nothing :3 v pleasant and prompt remedy for ca- tarrh, colds, asthma, croup, bronchitis, te. 1t your head is so stuffed with mu- cous that you cannot breathe a par- ticle of air through your mnostrils, Hyomel will open them up and give people suffer longer, why hey wheeze and hawk ‘and spit and smother, when The Lee & Osgood Co. will guarantee Hyomel to cure or money back. $1.00 is all The Lee & Osgood Co. asks for a complete outflt. have used Hyomel for hay and can pronounce it the be; trouble that I eve tev years, many remed ahead of any of the others, endorsement.”—Mrs. Mich, Aug. Yo\ummb':&lfh!drn. Givesim- medial eart! , stom= oo Aatach cidpess and ek headache. 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 05600D CO. Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps FREE with por- chases of 10c or over. Double Stamps wiih pur- chases of $5.00 or over. Special Values in Every Depariment @The Manhafisin 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women’s and Children’s ng Apparel. SPEGIAL Sheet MLSIG Sale FOR ONE WEEK ONLY —AT— Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Stroet. in 5, H. YBRRINGTON, Pr MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! | FINELY RE-ESTABLISHED, Miss A /than ever Waur s mor ' in strict] Hote! patror pointment necessary. an An carly ap- M Adles will be in Norwich week of March Sth WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston New York marld ‘ LadlesTravel Mlles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is being appreclated mors every day. Our cus- | tomers get the benefit. May we add | your name to our increasing lst ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2,. NORWICH TOWN, sugida LOUIS H. BRUNELLE rabber boot line wih leather soles, Will out wear two pairs of the best rubber boot made. Jusi the boot for livery- mea and contractors who useboots for hard service. PRIGE, $5.50. BAKERY We are confident oui Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us & trial order. nov2d HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the 20 Fairmount Street. market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy=- sicians. Delivered to any part of Nor- wich. D. J. McCORMICK, teb26a 30 Franklin Street. Rose Bowling Alieys, THEGED .S G0 LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. G SEQME, Prop. Porteougsli COMPANY. IT WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK Here are a fow stirring propositions for the March Sale—every one a direct apoeal to the economically inclined, If you miss this Sale you miss many rare opportunities for money-savings. REMEMBER — EVERY DEPART- MENT IN THE STORE IS OFFERING SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK. Garment Bepnrtmelt '\l £3.98 l)mlcn of our 'nur‘ llot '1drnnn Long Coats, sizes § to cheviots, mixtures and plush— in navy, brown, gray and ginal prices $7.50 to $12.50. to 6 y brown, 2 eas navy, white, value a3 high as $5.50. 0 | Jap Mink Throw - full length and With Skinner's satin, value $6.50. At 30c 1§ | 10 dozen ——| Madras Wi ed and tucked, back $1.00, At 3T%e | Women's Flannelett ~—| Gowns, pink and bl stripes, regular price 50c. | At 74 | Women's Flannelette - ——— Wrappers, dark _colors, sizes 34 to 42, regular price $1.25. iildren’s White Dressas, | plaids and chesks, dark colors, value $1.00 and $1.50. | Women's High Shoes in tan ealfy vici and velour calf and patent leather The $2.00 kind at $1.85 The $2.60 kind at $2.19 ALH2.30 | Women's High Cut Shoss | —————)n tan calf and velour calf, button or lace, value $3. VISIT OUR BASEMENT DEPART- MENTS AND SEE THE SPLENOID VALUES WE ARE OFFERING IN | WASH GOODS, COTTONS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELING, WHITE | GooDs, ETC, MILLINERY Women’s Dress Hals Al Final Clearance Prices At | Our entire stock of Women's | fine Dress Hats ars |m;|nu: $I.98 tat this price. | urm-r]y wold 0—choos ( \v,mxml. several times At j$|.98 what vn ark for the Hats all trimmed. VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR TH1S WEEK AND SEE THE MANY SPE- {CIAL OFFERINGS IN LACE CUR« TAINS, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC, | | Small Wares, Efc. At 3¢ | Presh Water Pearl Buf — tons, one dozon on & | four sizes, at 3¢ & card, value 6o, At Bo | Bunch Taps, ass —| sizes to package—at each, 2 for bc, value At Be | Black Flat Shoe Laces, —| one dozen in a bunch, three lengths—at §c & bunoh, value 100 At 12¢ 1 Nickel - plated Seissors ————| and Shears, value 19¢, At 15¢ ‘ Silk and Pmbroldesed | ~—] Dress Shields, value 36e and 30c. At 19¢ | Pad Hose Supporters, - with protected button, value 25c. At 15e | Jewelry — conststing of ———| Beauty Pins, Pearl Col- | r Supporters, Veil Pins, Belt Pins, | Hat Pins, Broo »,4... Ptc.—ak 15¢ each, 2 for 25c, value At 100 1000 Tooth Brushes, as= - —| sorted shapes and styles, value up te 20c. | At 10¢ | THE SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IS OFFERING VAL- UES THIS WEEK THAT S8HOULD APPEAL STRONGLY TO ALL WHO ARE LOOKING FOR MATERIALS FOR NEW SPRING GOWNS, Handkerchlefs | el s at 8¢ each, At Bitc | Women's fine Cross-bar ——| Handkerchiefs — at 8% cach, 3 for 10c. 5 At Be | Men's fine Cross-bar — —| Handkerchiets — at' 6o each, regular price 10c. At Se | Women's Kimona Hand- kerchiefs In a variety of designs, regular price 10c, ' Many other geod values In H chiefs. llhe Porteous & Mitchal h. kers -‘rulw | One lot of Pleture - —) Frames, embossed and painted, 3 At 39¢ | Popular Copyright Books, ——| all the best known tities, value 60e. | . |Kitchenware Department { At 39¢ anite Tea Wetthen, te- 6 at 3%c, regular price At$1.98 | Ten-piecs Decorated Tole "] lot_Sets_blus and green decorations, value $2.50. il The MarchSale ™