Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1909, Page 8

NERVOUS PROSTRATION T \ Indigestion Causes it — Mi-o-n L4 frou. have indigestion, you don't get all the nutriment out of your food that you should: Your worn out stomach passes the food on without extracting enough nutritious substances to . supply the blood and nervés, And if the nerves are not supplied rishment, they begin to repel. T fl&u ‘& great disturbance. They nwx table and cranky, you rifies, and you have bad dreams, and you get up tired in tue morning. P Try Mi-o-na tablets, the money back cure. Mi-¢% will cure your nerv- ousness zl ving out the cause. Mi-o-na L give you relief the nrst hour. It will cure acute cases in a few days, and chronic cases in a few waeks. Bekehing of gas, heartburn, sour tastz of food, waterbrash, foul breath and-other” dyspeptic symptoms vanish before the mighty power of Mi-o-na. Try Mi-o-na. The Lee & Osgood o sells it and will refund your money #f it doesn’'t cure, and only G0 cents a large box. ° THE GEO. A. DAVIS Walerman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Are the Standard of the World. We have just received a new line of | these Pens in fine, medium and course points at prices from $2.50 up. Every Pen warranted. Ask to ses the now Non-leakable Waterman Pen. Can be carried in the pocket either end down. We have also the “Cygnet” Stylo- grapoic Pen made in England by Mabie Tedd & Co. A perfect ink pencli that will not leak. LEE & 0SG00D CO. Waterman's Ideal the Ideal Pen Cleaner. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marlldaw Easter Goods Easter Books, Eadter Cards and Booklels, Easter Novelties, Easter Ducks and Chickens, Easter Post Cards, #n all the popoular styles of Chrome Lards, Bird Cards, Rabbit Cards and Bromide Prints. We have a nice line of Saint Pat- vick’s Day Specialties in Post Cards, Shamrock Napkins, ete. | GRANSTON & GO, 158 Main St. “martidaw Pen Filler, also —THE— “RUBRERHIDE” Is something new in the rubber boot Hne wilh leather soles. Will out wear {we pairs of the best rubber boot made. Just the boot for livery- men and contractors who usebootsfor hard service. PRICE, $5.50. THE GED. W. KIES CO. Hay's ol iy " ealth Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to itsNatural itter how long ith: b mat ithas been orfaded, Pm-lmflutnsv?uy: hair. Stops its out, fad ity Tomines in $1.00 as 50c. size. $1 and 50c. bottles, at anu Send 2 for free book The Care of » Bl B S, o e cures Pimples, red, and cha, hands, and . casea, mm‘m&'&fl:\%fi‘-& Sead 2c for fres ook *“The Care of the Skin.” THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADFVATE VETERINARIAN i SALARY OF Cal (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 11.—Mayor Costel- lo Lippitt of Norwi had a private consultation with Senator Searls sen- ate chairman of the judiciary commit- tee, yesterday, regarding the granting of @ salary of $300 per year for the deputy judge of the Norwich city court and it is understood that there will ‘be no difficulty in getting a faverable report. on the bill from the commit- tee, ~The measure fixing this salary at such a sum was heard by the judiciary committee this afternoon, when Re resentative Tibbits appeared and ex- plained the conditions that exist. It seems that Deputy Jjudge John H, Barnes, whose-office is the creation of a recent legislature and has not had a salary attached to it, has been acting as judge of the court in the absence of Judge Brown and the latter has paid him from his own pocket.. Now it is felt that there should be created a salary for the office and $300 has been agreed upon as a proper sum. WANT TO BETTER SCHOOL. District Is Now in Three Towns and Jointly Maintained. Mareh 11.--Town Counsel A. Browning, First Selectman A. D. throp and Acting School Visitor Maples were hefore the joint commit- tee on education this afternoon in re- Jation to the measure which would give the Norwich board of education Hartford, e —————————————————— DISTINGUISHED MEN AND WOMEN BORN IN 1809 Books Regarding in the Otis Library— Darwin, Tennyson, Hoimes and Glad- stone. The following completes. for the present, the meries of liste of the \\'0!'}\ of these men and women, and of th biographical and critical notices re- garding them to be found in thd Otis library. Charles Robert Darwin. Born February 12, 1909, Works of Darwin in the Library: Descent of Man, and Selection in Re- lation to Sex. 1871 o Effects @f Cross and Self Fertilization in the Vegetable Kingdom. 1895, Expression of Emotion in Man and ,Animals. 1873, of Vegetable Mould on Their Habits. 1885 Insectivorous Plants. 1875, % Journal of Re hes Into the Natur- al History and Geology of the Countrics Visited During the Voy- age of H. M. S. Beagle Around the World. 1883, Movements and Habits Plants. < ©Origin ef the Species.hy Means of Na- tural Selection. 1860 Various Contrivances by Which Or- chids are Fertilized by Insects. 1 Power of Movement in Plants 1885, More Letters, 2 vols. Biographical and Critical. Bolton, Sarah K. Famous Men of Sci- Clodd, E. Pioneers of Evolution, from Thales to Huxley. 1897, Darwin, Frar Charles Darwin 1889. Move Letters, 2 vols. 1903. Excursions of an Evolution- of Climbing » d Letters of Darwinism and Other Essays, 1-58. Asa. ews pp. Gray Re Darwiniana; Es Pertaining to I 1 Griswold, H. T. Personal Sketches of Recent Authors. 1898. i Huxley, T. H. On the Origin of Spe- cles, pp. 12 Poulton, E the Theo! 1902. Smalley. % Darwin harles F Selection Natural of G. W, vol. 89. Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Born August 6, 1809, Editions of Tennyson's Poems in the Library, Ballads and Other Poems Demeter and Other Poems. Fnoch Arden and .Qther Poems Gareth and Lynetté. 1 London Letters, 1820, 1889, 1864, Harold, a Drama. 18 The Hold Grall and Other Poems. 1870, In Memorian, annotated by the author 1906, Poems. 1568 Queen Mary: a Drama. 1875 Alfred and Charles s, two brothers; Timbuctoo and other poems. (Reprint) n.d. . + Bioqr?phical and Critical. Benson, A. C, Alfred Tennyson, 19 Means good health, and Hood’ Sarsaparilla has an unapproached record as a blood-purlfier. It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be “‘just as good’” you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. G 2 in todas. In nsual Lori ot 1 hosolaied tablats Kowa s Barsaisbe TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, We fill teeth with sliver or enamel for 50 cents’ and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and ag we lense our offices and have been established here five years, our guarantee l& of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Qpen from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct.- 'DEPUTY JUDGE BARNES. Judiciary Committes will Report Faverably on Resolution g for $300—Board of Education Wants to Annex School District at Occum to Tnftville'. 135l ot Actlon of Worms, with | .| _Story of Bunker Hil | Griswold, R. W T the right to separate that portion of the Shetucket school district' lying within its borders and anmex it to the adjoining district. The bill provides that whenever portions of two or mpre towns are joined in a joint school dis- trict it shall be legal for either town in the combination to withdraw and Join its portion of the district to a district wholly within its borders, and was introduced by Mr. Tibbits, ¥ The point is that the sehool facili- ties of the Shetucket district, which includes that portion of the town of Norwich known as the village of Oc- cum, are poor, and the Norwich board of education desires to better them, but finds itself up against opposition on the part of the towns of Sprague and Lisbon, portions of the territory of which belong in thig school district. These towns do not wish to go to the expense which would be necessary, and Norwich would like to join its por- tion of the Shetucket district with the Taftville district, There is, op the part of the secre- tary of the state board of education. C. D. Hine, some question whether or not the law as to property Interests of }a joint school district may not com- { plicate this mutter so as to make the proposed law impracticable. The law provides that when joint school dis- | tricts come Into existence the prop- ) erties of the several towns parties to | the j district ghall be merged and Norwich may have to sacrifice some- thing in order to get out. Bolton, Mrs. &. K. Famous English Authors of the 19th Century. 1890. Brooks, S. A. Tennyson, His Art and Relation to Modern Life. 1894, Chesterton, G. K, Varied Types, pp. ; A Primer of Tennyson, vith a critical essay. 1896, iminent Perso Biogra e Re printed from The London Times vol. 5. 1896, Men I Have Knwon, po. ithors and Friends. Gleanings of Past Years, swald, H. Authors, 1 Personal Sketches of Recent Authors. 189 Gunsaulus, F. W. Higher Ministries of Recent English Poetry. 1907. Harrison, F. W, Tennyson, Ruskin, | Mili and other Literary Estimates. T. 8 Home Life of Great Statesmen and Authors. , W. D. My Literary C Hig Time; 177-196. Lang, A. ed Tennyson. Lives of English Authors, Lyall, Sir A. Tennyson. Mullany, P. (Brother Phases of Thought and o (See index, under Ten: . ’ Stedman, Edmund ', Vietorian Poets, p. 150 Tennyson, Hallam, Lord. 8ir Waiter Raleigh and with other papers, pp. 1890, 1890. 1902 Alfred, Lord Tennyson: a Memoir by his son, 2 vols, 1897, Valsh, W. 8., ed. Pen Pictures of Modern Authors. n.d. | Oliver Wehdell Holme: | Borh August 29, 1809. The following works of Oliver Wen- dell Holmes may be found in the Otis library. Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Dorothy Q., with A Ballad of the Bos. ton Tea Party and Grandmother's attle. | Elsie Venner. | Grandmother’s Story H ems, My Hunt After the Captain and Other | Papers. Guardian Angel John Leothrop Motley: a "Memoir. Mechanism in Thought and Morals, Mortal Antipathy. Our Hundred Days in Europs, Over the Teacups Poet at the Breakfast Table. Poetical Works Professor at the Breakfast with The Story of Isis. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Schoolboy. Songs in Many Keys. Biography, Criticism, Eete. Bolton, Mrs, S. K. Famous American Autliors, p. 133, Burton, R. Literary Leaders of Amer- ica, pp 221-240, Cody, S. Four American Poets. Literary and Social Bs- and Other Po- Table: A. Authors and Friends. Gilder, J. L. and I. B. Authors at Homie. p. Griswold, Authors, Home Life of Great p. 251 . Poets and Poetry of America, p. 360 ——— Prose Writers of America, p. 620. | Hart, B. | ets, pp 24 | Higginson, T. W | 13-109. Lodge, H. C. Certain Accepted Heroes and Other Essays, p. 137. Mitchell, Donald G. American Lands | and Letters, vol, 2, p. 231, Morse, J. T., Jr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. | Stearns, ¥. P. Cambridge Sketches, pp. 142-161, Stedman, Edmund C. Poets of Ameri- ca, . 273, Tappan, Lucy. Topical M i __erican Authors, pp 0. . Vincent, L. H. American Literary { _Masters, pp. 337-355. | Walsh, W. S. ed. Pen | Modern Authors, p. s | William Ewart G tone. i Born December 29, 1909, the following en Great American Po- " 01 cambridge, pp. otes on Am- Pictures of The library contalns works of Gladstone: Arthur Henry Hallam. Ecce Homo, 1868, Free Trade. In Both Sides of the Tar- iff Question, pp 19- Gleanings of Past Years. 1895, 4 vols. the Heroic Age. 1869. { Vatican Decrees in Their Bearing on { __Civil Allegiance. 1875, | Vaticanism. 1875, { The Odes of Horace, | Books Which Have Influence Me. 1897. Biography, Criticism, Eetec, Bolton, Mrs, 8. K. Famous English Statesmen of Queen Victoria's Reign | Bryce, James. Studies in Contempo- rary graphy. pp. 400-480. Willlam Ewart Gladston; His Characteristics as Man and States- man. 1898, Higginson, T. W, English Statesmen. 187 Hub E. Little JoGrneys to the Homes of Good Men and Great, p~. 81-108, McCarthy, J, Story of Gladstone's Life. 1899° Morley, J. Life of William Ewart Gladstone. 3 vols. 1908, Rideing, W. H. At Hawarden with Mr. Gladstone. 1896, : # Ridpath, J.- C. Life and Times” of ‘Williarn E_Gladstone. 1898, Smalley, G. W. London Letters (See index under Gladstons). srnflu.o 8. Brief Blographies. 1861, P. 240. Towle, G, M. Certain Men of Mark. West, Sir A. TRecollections, William . Sanderson, Sp! mayor of g s., appeared the other as a blackface monsirel at a ben- permformance at a theater Life and Letters of | Juventus Mundi; the Gods and Men of | | wesToN To WALK Great Pedestrian Starts Next Monda; on 4,300-Mile Trip—His Birthday. yson - lestrian announced Sunday that next Monday he would start from New York on a walk te San Francis- co. Mr. Weston will we seventy-one years old on that . As he put it when asked his age: “They tell me I w#t pe seventy-one years old next Monday, but I don’t feek it.” Mr. Weston wil]l celebrate his three- score and eleventh birthday by start- ing on a jaunt of some 4,800 miles, which he hopes to finish in one hun- dred days. Sundays are excluded from these calculations for Mr, Weston does not walk on the Sabbath. He says he will average 45 miles a day, but this is a conservative estimate for him, for in his recent 1,288-mile walk to Chi- cago he averaged slightly over 52 miles a day, on one day making 96 miles. Not Going Shortest Way. Mr, Weston is not taking the short- est route to the Pacific coast, which would be somewhat less than 8,400 miles to San Francisco. By long detours he is adding fully 1,000 miles to the regular transcontinental trip. Starting from New York, he will fol- low the line of the Hudson river to Troy and then sirike westward through the Mohawk valley to Buffalo, following tle same route traversed on bis two Jong walks from Portland to Chicago. At Buffalo he will make detour, going south through James- town, N. Y., and Youngstown, O. to Pittsburg, and the nturn northward, going through Canton and Massilion, regaining his old route at Bellevue, O., and thence to Chicago, passing through Toledo and South Bend. A Grouch on Cleveland. One of Mr. Weston's reasons for making this detour is to avold going through Cleveland, This is the only place, he says, in his entire walk in 1967 from Portland to Chicago where he did not have proper protection in passing through the city, and, owing to the crowd pressing upon him, he received his only injury of the whole trip, a boy treading on his foot, which caused him severe pain for the follow- ing two days. Leaving Chicago, Mr. Weston will enter new fields in his pedestrian ca- reer. While following the main rail- road lines, his walking will be done entirely on the post roads, which will add semewhat to his total mileage from the distances by railroad. ¥From Chicago he will go“to St. Louis, 285 miles, jassing through Joliet and Bloomington. The next stretch will be to Kansas City, 298 miles; along the line of the Union Pacific, thence to Denver, 640 miles; to Chepenne, 107 miles, and on to Ogden, 484 miles. To escape the severe alkall deserts west of Ogden, Mr. Weston will tura south. ward, following the route of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Sait Lake railway to Los Angeles, a total Qg 781 miles. From Los Angeles he will walk direct into San Francisco along the coast road, 475 miles, the greater part of which he traversed a year ago. By the rallroad mileage this brings the total distance up to 4,347 miles, but by the public roads the mileage will be nearer 4,500 when Mr. Weston arrives in San Francisco. Will Also Lecture. The 70-year-old pedestriam will not confine aill of his duties to walking. He intends to lecture in all of the principa] citles and towns through which he will pass, and arrangements will be made in advance for his lec- tures, This was the method he adopted with great success in Englgnd from November 21, 1883, to March 15, 1884, when he walked 5,000 miles all over England, averaging 50 miles a day and lecturing nearly every night under the auspices of the Church of England Temperance society. Mr. Weston is carrying along in his automobile no camping outfit, as he believes he will have no difficulty, even in the most distant parts of his long western trip, in finding villages or hamlets where he can get a com- fortable sleep. He will carry a small stock of provisfons, chiefly eggs, tea, and a little meat and plenty of ~'nger ale, A ipec!ll contrivance will be ar- ranged Ain the automobile whereby a quantity of ice may be carried at ail times. He will also take some good blankets, extra shoes, and changes of elothin Mr. Weston is as enthusiastic about his, big wall as a young man starting off on his first important venture. Barring | or accident there is little doubt of his success, for walking is second nature to him, and he is not deterred by any condition of weather. He s, par excellence, the most re- m; able and successful pedestrian that the world has ever seen. LESSON FOR SOUVENIR FIEND. Captain's Remarkable Action Designed “to Avoid Scandal.” “On the slow and cheap ships,” said }a purser, “the souvenir thief does no harm; but on a famous liner like the Ruritania, where records are broken and tip-top prices abound, the amount of stuff that disappears is shocking. “Only things with the boat's name on go—champagne glasses, inkwells, curling tongs, buttonhooks and so forth. And what are we to do about 34 “Wehad an American peeress aboard last voyage. The day we reached New York a stewardess came to me and said: “‘Oh, Mr. Meet, I just seen Lady Blank’s cabin trunk, and she’s taken two of our finest silver inkwells. “Here was a quandary, eh? The cap- tain was called in, and he settled the matter in the unsatisfactory way such things are usually settled. “‘We must teach Lady Blank a les- son,’ he growled. ‘At the same time scandal must be avoided.’ He thought & moment, then said to the stew- ardness: ‘Take one of the Inkwells and ‘leave the other. That'll show her!’” ASKED MUCH IN SHORT PRAYER. Remarkable Invocation of Scotch Minister, Reported by Magazine. “O Lord, we approach thee this mornin’ in the attitude o’ prayer, and likewise o’ complaint. When we cam’ tae the lan’ o’ Canady we expected tae fin’ a lan’ flowin’ wi’ milk and honey, but instead o' that we foun’ a lan’ peopled wi’ ungodly Irish. O Lord, in thy great mercy, drive them tae the utiermost pairts o' Canady; mak’ them hewers o' wood and drawers o’ watter; gle them nae emoluments; gie them nae place o' abode; n'er mai’ them magistrates or rulers mmong thy people. “But it ye hae auy favers to bestow, or any guid lan’ tae gie awa,’' gie it tae thine atn, thy peculiar people, the Bcots. Mak’ them members o’ parlia- ment an’ magistrates an’ rulers among thy people. An' as for the irish, tak’ them by the heels an’ shak’ them ower the mouth o' hell. hut diona let them fa’ in, and“a’ the glory shall be thine. Amen.=Success )lull{n-. Plmples, : Hash, Eruptions, Ete., Quick- 7. Eradicated by New skin Rem- Since’ its discovery one year azo, , the new skin remedy, has, in ts exi 'y accomplishments, ex- ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the emiment spec who gave it to the worid. It has cured thousands of eases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' The terrible itching attend- S stopped with the first gvln‘ proof of its cura- at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, such as_pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's jtch, etc. results show after an ovornl::f application, ony a juantity being required to effect Those who use poslam for 86 minor skin troubles can now avall themselves of the speclal ent package,_recently adopted to such Both the 50-cent package and rc?‘n-r $2 jar may now be obtain- in Norwich at Les & Osgood's, th's, and other leading drug stores. oslam 1s also on sale in Putnam at Larue's; In Danielson at Woodward's, and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. the ed Smi P Samples for experimental purposes may be had free nlt,‘ charge hypwmlng direct to the Bmergency Laboratories, zczn;un Twenty-fifth street, New York GLEANINGS. Jamaica ginger plantations raise about 2,000 pounds to the acre. The Royal academy of England was founded in 1768. The building in London, in the Renaissance style, was erected by Smirke in 1868-68. A recently patented roller skate car- ries a fifth wheel under the toe, slightly raised above the ground and revolving transversely, to enable the skater to execute fancy figures and to stop suddenly. The Australians eat an average of 129 pounds of sugar each every year, the United States 89 pounds, Germany 86 pounds, France 32 pounds and Great Britain 81 pounds, but in the latter country the ratio is going wup. According to official estimates, Con- sul A. Gaulin of Havre, finds that the French_ cider crop in 1908 amounted to 445,750,832 gallons, against 12,805, 000 gallons in 1907 and 574,634,000 gal- lons in 1906, Louisiana i estimated to waste 75,- 000,000 cubic feet of natural gas dally-— more than one-twentieth of that con- sumed in the United States—and the secretary of the interior has withdrawn from entry 6,500 acres of natural gas fielde. Scipio Africanug was one of the greatest soldiers, save Julius Caesar, in Roman history. He defeated Han- nibal and his Carthagenians at Zama, a city of Carthage, on October 19, in the year 202 B, C., and gave to Rome the ascendancy over the then known world. Sends His Voice to Mother. As a surprise to his aged parents on the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding, John K, Findley, a Pennsy machinist, sent them near Glasgow, Scotland, graphaphone records, into which he had spoken congratulations, speeches anc sung songs. His mother had not heard his voice for thirty years, but on the first line of “Be Kind tae Auld Grannfe,” the first gelaction, she cried, “'Tis mae ain son. Johnny.” —Altoona Despatch to the Philadelphia Record. Geographical Distinctiens. Inhabitants of the Jsle of Wight speak of “going o Kagland’ when they leave thelr own fragment of the kingdom. A patriotic Corishman also “goes to England” when he crosses the Tamar. Similarly inbabitants of the Balkan peninsula talk of “going to Europe” when they leave their own corner of the continent—in curious contrast with the people of Great Brit- ain, who regard themselves as both of and In “Burope,” and it {s oniy “the continent” that they visit. There is an old story of a Scottish minister who prayed for a blessing upon “the inhabitantd of Great and Little Cum brae (islands in the Firth of Ciyde) and the adjacent islands of Great Brit- ain and Ireland.” Massachusetts peo- ple speak of going “down east” when they start for the Maine coast. Groton.—Mrs. Dora Haire of Guil- ford, president of the Rebekah state assembly, was the guest of Mrs. Birt O, | Fowler of Broad strect Wednesday. | as Do B T EE Now Check thb.’gfl or Throat Trouble Hale’s"iloney Cure in One Minute Many l"eople Are Quick ' To Recognize The savings our present prices make on all reliably made Furni- ture at our big store. We invite | epecial attention during the next few days to the Spring patterns that have begun to arrive. . To show you how much money you can save when buying here your Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Petticoats, Notions, Etc. For instance, @ woman came in here this morn- ing and she purchased the following goods which we always and at all times sell at CUT PRICES: Eight yards of $2.50 Broadcloth at 9219 She saved Four yards of $1.37% Lining Satin at . vor 115 She saved One $8.00 Black Silk Skirt a . +v 5.50 She saved 250 One $2.50 Corset at ...... 29 She saved .21 Six pair of 25¢ Hosiery at . : 30 One pair of $1.15 French Kid Gloves at 27 Two spools of 10c Silk (200 yards) at . 08 She saved .04 Two yards of 25c Canvas at...... .... 21 She saved .08 . Total Amount of Her Savings $6.78 You cansave as muchiif you trade Here. LOOK ! Our prices for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Goods are 85¢ 1o 89¢, $1.10 10 $1.15, $1.29to $1.37%, $1.79, etc. And we have the Bsst and Most Desirable Weaves, Colorings and Qualities Obfainable Anywhere of Dress Goods, Silks, and Lining Satins ospecially. PURCHASING respeciintly, MARSHALL'S SCENCY 164 Main Street, with Norwich Circuia'ing Library. Orly a Few More Days Left. For This Sale. Upon conclusion of the same we will be closed for a few days, during which the entire store will be renovated. We will re-open with an entirely new stock of goods--complete in all our regular lines, and in plenty of time for the Easter business. Our lines of Cloaks and Suits, Dress Goods and Silks, and Millinery, being the goods most in de- mand at this season of the year, will present an un- usual selection, being better than we have ever heretofore shown, The Millinery Department will be located on our third floor, and will have ample space, showing an exceptional stock. At this time we wish to thank our customers’ for their forbearance during the past few weeks and for their patronage and expressions of sympathy and good will. Annouscement of our Formal Opening will be made later. Once More we warn you IN TIME bring your Dyeing and Cleaning e (for LeWANDO'S) NOW. Don’t wait. By and by you will perhaps eome in and wonder why you canmot have yeur work returned in a few days. DON'T FORGET THE RUSH OF PAST SEASONS. Most everybody waits until they need the goods to wear. Don’t let it be the case with YOU. Remember we do the FINEST work fa the ited Stafes. MARSHALL’S PURCHASING AGENCY 164 Main Street, with Norwich Circulating Library. Remember we are agents for the CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. marsd GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 82 Providence St., Tafivilie. Prompt attention to day or night calls, “Telepiione 69-21. axr4MWFawl and don’'t wait until the last minuta. 'm to plumbing or gasfitting. .'M-(ICNT DIBBLE, Asylum St CIGARS!FURS! FURS 75 Brands to choose from. The cold days are coming and\my All 10¢ Goods at Furs must be sold. | have a few La- 7 CENTS. | rove s reu Mok Mare Fou SPALDING’S, and t-nx Seots that must be seld re- gardl of price. 57 Franklin Street, Opp. Bulletin Building, ‘M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 86 Franklin Street, Narwich, Conn. ARl . 5 7 feh1SM W G THERE s no advertising medium in THE s no adver L qulu' B Eastern nnectigut equal to The Buls uvn‘%nn e rtladt 1 te 1etin Tor Dusiness. reaulls. foR7a" or ‘Walnass g p K SRR TN e