Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1909, Page 7

| Henry Allen & Son ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS * 8 Maln Streel. ‘ LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. - THE GENUIN 29 Cent Saturday Candy The kind formerly kept ‘ by Mr. Steiner } is sold only by ! "N, D. Sevin & Son THE WEATHER. . ol Forecast For Today. For New Engldnd: Rain or snow Saturday and probably Sunday; mod-. erate to brisk north winds. Predictions from the New York Her d: . Saturday, cloudy and slightly cooler weather will prevall, with rain or snow and fresh to brisk variable winds, increasing on the coasts, fol- lowed by clearing conditions, and Sun- dly‘guruy overcast to fair and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes ou;“ temperature and the barometric nges Friday: % Ther. Bar. a m . Mo 7 12, 6 p m . Highest 4B, lowest 26. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday warmer; variable winds. Friday's weather: Fair, followed by cdoler temperature and snow; wind southwest. Fair and @ Tides. Sun | _High |l Moon 1 risea® sets. | walor: | Risen B:!. || a m | p. m || p m || & m 3 15 5.53 310 (| 1.32 16 435 |1 zae 17 5.18 3.31 8 [ 615 | 429 19 5. 7.08 5.01 20 5. £.00 Sets 21 600 | s.49 5.5f Six hours after high water it is low tide, which {s followed by flood tide. Night School in City Ha.l Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. fob15d It 1€'s Made of Rubber We Have IL* There is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. 025, $820, 50 to K78 RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. Were $10.00 Now $6.00 Umbrellas 600 to §2.00, Trunks andBags in great varisty. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Maln St., Norwich. 162 State St., New London 14 Stores—Whetesale tnd Retall. OPEN OUSE EL HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturd, POTAGE FLORENTING NEW ENGLAND DINNER ROMAINE SALAD OUSTARD JARAMEL SAUCE corren ALSO A LA CARTE. Baked Boans at 5 octook. mars0a WULF . Ladies’ Taflor.| ;... yas & merry gatheriig of about 100 at the home of William K. Workmanship Wilcox on the Scotland road Friday and Fit evening for a barn dance, the atten= | Gtiaranteed dance. including many from Taftville Entirely and Norwich. The music was furnish- Satistattory. ed by Greenman's orchestra and Ben- i nett of Hanover prompted. During the = evening cake, sandwiches, coffee and 5 276 Main Street | iemonade were servea and. charaeter- v jstlc of the hospitality at the home of May Building. | yr. Wilcox, a most enjoyable time re- S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Melal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 65 Wost Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid Just Arrived a Carload of Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chesfnut Street. Free Demonstration. N Aulomobile Palating, Trimming and Repairing. e y, March 20 LEON, Maxwell Automobiles. GREENEVILLE. Shetucket Cotton Mill Machinery Ov- erhauled—Exhaust Steam to Be Used—Local Young Man Appointed to Mounted Police. The Shetucket cotton mil] will start up on Mondey morning after A week's shut down. -During the week the ma- chinery In the finishing room of the mill has been thoroughly overhauled and put into the best of condition. The comnln{ will also install a water feed heater to bring back the exhaust steam from the engine in the dye- house, which will mean a considerable saving. The boiler, which is necessi- tated by the change, has not vet ar- rived, but will probably arrive next week, Appointed to Mounted Police. The friends of John T. Mclntyre, formerly of Greeneville, will be pleased to learn of his appointment this week to the mounted police force of New York, Since leaving his mative place, some years ago, Mr. McIntyre has seen service in the army and for the past several years has had an Important place as claims agent with Abraham & Btrauss of New York. He has been | trying to secure an appointment to the police force for some time, and his success s gratifying. Neediess to say, Mr. Mclngyre will make an éfficient of- ficer. B. A. McDade was a visitor in New London, Friday. Charles O. Murphy was & visitor in New York this week. * George P. Nolan of Fifth street was a Colchester visitor recently. Frank Newton and Clayton ‘Towne of South Canterbury were the guests of the former’s son, Richard Newton, Fri- His place with Abraham & Struss has been taken by his brother, Dennis Molntyre, who was formerly employed | in Nyack. Harold Museell of North Main street and Daniel Savage of Roosevelt avenue | have gone to Providence, where they | have obtained work. James Marx, who has been emiploy- ed by the United States Finishing Co., left this week for Springfield, where h i wark at his old trade of gun- making. | Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hankin have re- turned from a trip to New York, and are now residing on Sixth street. The insurance on thelr stock injured by fire has not yet b adjusted. FUNERALS. Willis I. Browning. The funeral of Willls I Browning, who died at his resident in Montville on Tuesday, was held Friday afternoon. There was a prayer service at the resi- dence in Uncasyllle at 2 o'clock. Rev. . F. Malne, pastor of the church, and Rev. ¥. D. Luddington, pastor of the Quaiker Hill Baptist church, oficiated. The services were attended by a large assembly of relatives and friends of the deceased. Floral tokens were many and boautiful. The bearers were chosen, three from Oxoboxo lodge, No. 116, A. F. and A. M., and three from | | Thames lodge, No. 22, 1. O. O. F., with | which fraternal _organizations Mr. | Browning was affiliated. The inter- ment took place in Comstock ceme- tery in Uncasville, Merry Barn Dance. sulted. o Cargo Valued at $10,000. According to Groton whalemen, ¥ the 332 skins secured by the whaling schooner Margaret are Shetland 'the cargo value £hould be approximately $10,000. Groton interest in the schoon- er is strong, as in addition to Captain Buddlngton thers are three other Groton men aboard. James Eber Den- ison is second mate, and Herbert Snow and another of the same family are in the crew. e - Funeral AGER oirector and Embalmar 78 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Resldence 57 Broadway. Telephone 643-3, WHEN you want ness before the publl dium better ghan ‘e oalumas of L o your busi- 4 16 (hare'in 1o me- ufl advertis- Sedgwick post, No, 1, entertained Department Commander Griswold, of Guilford of the G. A. R. and members of his staff at & cam ingham al on Friday evening in a way that well sustained the reputa- tion of the post for ability in conduct- ing these affairs to the satisfaction of the veterans. Junior Vice Commander Charles Potter of Danielson, Dr. N. W. Robinson, medical director of the Sol- dlars home, &t Norotan, and Depart ment Patriotic Instructor N. L. Bishop of this city were the staff members accompanying Commander Griswold. Present by invitation at the camp- fire were the mem) of the Relief corps, ‘the Sons of Veterans and the Citizens’ corps, all enjoying a soclal time as they gathered at the post building from 6.30 o'clock to 7. Shortly ent oyster chowder with all the “fix- in’s* "The decorations of the hall in the national colors twere especially admired, having been placed by tip quartermaster sergeant, assisted by Surgeon A, A, Walker. One ospecially _enjoyable feature, generously applauded, was the music by the Broadway school orchestra of a dozen pieces, under the direction of Prof. J. H. George, post patriotic In- structor. They played during the sup- per hour and at intervals later in the evening. After supper there was another short soclal period, follewing which the as- semblage was again called to order in the post hall by Commander Vine S. Stetson, who warmly welcomed all to the campfire and Introduced Depart- ment Commander Griswold. Amid applauss Commander Griswold arcse to sneak, expressing his pleasure at being in Norwich, but thereiwth a sense of personal loss in missing the late George Greenman, g0 well known 81X BAGNIO KEEPERS, GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES Each Take an Appeal and Furnish $200 Bonds—Frequenters Fined $10 and Costs, There was a blg crowd in the city court on Friday morning when the case against the keepers and fre- quenters o# houses of ill fame were presented. It was learned that St. John was not the keeper of the Sum- mit street house and Pear] Brown, whom he said was the keeper and who admitted being the keeper, was so charged. All pleaded guilty to the charges, Judge Brown sprang a surprise up- on the six keepers, when he announc- ed that instead pf a fine he had de- cided to give them each sixty days in jail, He referred to the fact that there was a large {ncrease in the num. ber of inmatesy there being 26 instead of 16 and he thought this did not speak well for the morality of the city. He therefore gave the six keepers sixty days in jail, Each took an appeal and furnished bonds of $200. The frequenters were fined $10 and costs, amounting to $17.50, fn each case or $455 in all, which was prompt- 1y pald. The ages were from 22 to 33 for the infates, while the keep- were_from 28 to 51 although the oldest tried to inform the police that she was 19, NIGHT SCHQOLS. ‘The One at Taftville Closed Friday Night—Central District Will End Tuesday Night. On Friday evening the night school at Taftville closed Its sessions, there being but two pupils at the final ses- slon, over which George Frink presid- ed. 'The school has done good work this winter. The prolonged session of night school in the Central district will end on Tuesday evening. There has been an average attendance the past week of 20 and much interest manifested. Tues- day night will mark the 100th night. TAFTVILLE. Funeral of Mrs. Charles Button—Per- sonals. he funeral of Mary Durr, wife of Taftyille, who was burned to death at her home in Voluntown, was held from the parlors of Undertaker George G. Grant Friday afternoon, and in. the at- tendance were relatives from Volun- 1own, Jewett City and South Windham, Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taft- ville Congregational church officiated. The bearers were four nephews from Occum and Jewett City. There were beautiful flowers. The burial was in the Durr lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. MacLane read a committal service. Notes. Edward Lees was a visitor in Hart. ford Thursday. John McSheffery left Friday for a short visit with his brother, Charlos, in Pawtucket. Rosario Morrisette has returned to work for Amable Deslandes of Hunters avenue, after a week's illness. Mrs. John Driscoll and son of Jewett City were the guests of Mrs. Tefrence Hanlon of Providence street Wednes- day. A in Seaman TLamoreux of the T". 8. Ohlo, is visiting at his home Taftvilie, and entertalning his friends | with the story of the trip around the world. Edward, Moorhead, who , has been working in Providefice for & short time, was In town the middle of the | week, and later left for Willimantic, where he has taken a position with Mullen & St. Onge. Joseph Taylor of Westerly, formerly of Taftyille, was visiting local friends Friday. He was accompanied by Stephen_Pickhover and his_brother, Robert B. Pickhover, also of Westerly. The iast named arrived from Nelson, Lancashire, England, last week, and 1s at present the guest of Ms brother in ‘Westerly. Zrme | Not for Him. The Poel—1 understand you have furnished rooms for reat? The Landlady—The only thing I have at present is a handsomely fur- nished suite on the first floor. ~The Poet—I'm afrald that would be & little too sweet for me. CASTORTIA. P2y o Kind You Hae Ay Bought of “My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awtul condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well, Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life.” A Walkush, Casimer, Wis. Lee & Osgood Co. e / brave, and in t feel the to every G. A. R. oy could 3as 3%&?& i of Veterans, and care given the old soldlers at Noroton, inviting all to visit it. cnn ane °’§'a-. department full att ce a campment at Norwallk, saying he hoped to get the railroad to carry the old soldlers as cheaply as they do the politictans, which means for a free return trip. His closing words were an appeal to l? the thin: ranks, for attendance at the post meetings, and for keeping the beacon light of the G. A. R. burning. Others to speak with special acc e, .when called upon by Comuman: S¥tson, were Junior Vice Commander Potter, Dr. Robinson, Postmaster John McGinley of New Tondon, Patriotic Instructor Bishop, and Past Depart- ment ’conmlnlnr George 8. Smith of Niantie. The campfire closed about 10 o'clock and was declared to be one of th® ban- ner events of the year. i 2 » n- NEARING THE END OF ARCANUM BOWLING TOURNEY Teams Three and Two Roll Next to the Final Matoh—Blood Puts High Scores. At the Arcanum club on Friday eye- ning, the next to the final match in the Class A bowling tourney was roll. ed by Teams Two and Three, the final score being rolled by Teams ©ne and Three next week. Blood had the high scores, with 212 at sihgle, 547 at to- tals, but Holmes was high on total strikes. There is & close fight between Tilly and Holmes (orfia highest aver- age. ™ —e Team Two took the first game by 16 pins, but the second game went to Team Three by five pins and the third by 11 pins. On team totals they were .tied. The scoring was by Meech. The summary follow; Team Two. st.sp.m.b. Frisbie, 160 126 143—428( 4 15 5 8 Fox, 144 159 182—485/ 9 10 8 8 Blood, 212 178 157—547/10 16 3 1 |y, 160 176 182—513| 8 16 ¢ 2 675 639 64 1978/31 57 20 13 Team Three. | st. sp. m. B, 136 169 166—471| 4 17 2 7 181 156 179 3 3 Stevens, 7 Team Two Tedm One Team Three . TESTS FOR CLASS IN FIRST ‘AID TO INJURED: Conducted by Dr/- L. E. Walker at Y. M. C. A, At the Y. M. C. A, Friday evening the olass in first aid to the injured, which has been following a course of instruction with Dr. Lester E. Walker as teacher, concluded its series with a written examination 'from question papers sent from the Clara Barton headquarters at Boston. Thers were forty questions in the lst, for which the class was given two Lours to write their answers. After examination by Dr. Walker, the papers are sent on to Boston for further examination and all standing 80 per cent, recetve a diploma signed by Clara Barton. In addition to the written test Fri- day night Dr, Walkef conducted a test in randaging, In wkich two passed 100 and two were 99, & record which he considered remarkable. Lach man was required to put c¢n five different kinds o bandages, as asked for by the doc- or. Following the examination, the class enjoyed a treat of sandwiches, cake and cocoa, When a surprise was sprung on the doetor by the gift of a fine pair of military brushes in a leather case, M. W, Meloche presented them in behalf of the class with appropri- ate words, Dr. Walker responding warmly with words of appreciation, and others spoke, among them Gen- eral Secretary Merrill, who commendel the class for its enthusiasm and ex- pressed the satisfaction of the board of directors in the successful way in which it had been conducted. THEATRICAL MANAGERS HAVE MEETING HERE. } Messrs. Jackson _and Sheedy Have Conference in This City on Friday. (m Kriday there was a conference veen Ira W. Jackson and Mi- }en sheedy, who _have recently joired forces under the incorporated name of the Jackson-Sheedy Co. Mr. Skeedy i3 the president and Mr. Jack- son the secretary and treasurer. | The new combination goes into ef- | fect thé 12th of April, but there are no new detalls connected with the af- fair as the result of the conference. It was simply the discussion of the main detafls connected with the union, said Mr, Jackson, but the new com- pany believes that it will profit by the new plan as well as giveMthe pubile ‘etter attractions. Just Fifteen Club. The Just Fifteen club, one of the Bible classes at the Y. M. C,A.. taught by General Secretary Frank il rill, held its regular bi-weekly ing and supper Friday evening. lesson, which was on the life of Di- vid, -was presented in an especially instructive and interesting manper. 7 Skating. Skating is believed to have been in- vented in northefn Europe in prehis- torle times. William FitzStephen speaks of It ia London toward the end of the twelfth century; but it did not really catch hold until the Cavaliers who bad been in exile with Charles IL - brought it with them from Holland: On December 1, 1662, Mr., Pepys, having occaslon to cross the park, “first in my lite, it being a great frost, did see peo- ple sliding with their skates, which is @ very pretty art.” On the Sth he went purposely to see the sight and again found it “very nretty.” o ‘was dear 3 q&mhfi.: In Honor of Miss Garceau. An entertainment given in_ ‘Helen Garceau by the 80~ clety of Christian Endeavor was held e chapel of the First Congrega 1 church Friday evening. J passed pleasantly; cake and cof- bl Burial of Infant Daughter. The funeral of the infant daughter jof Mr. and Mrs, John McGarrity was held at 2.30 ‘clock on Thursday. Friends and neighbors were present. There were beautiful flowers, an ex- pression of the sympath) that is felt for the grief of the par- . Burial Mary's ce ents. was 1n St. etery. RSy Social' For Juniors. A most -njgw:‘l: social was held by the Junior vor society of the First church on Friday afternoon. The entertalnment consisted of readings by Marion Raogers, Hattle Boyd. and be] Terpp. A solo by Mabel Terpp and 2 plano solo by -Hattle Boyd added greatly to the pleasure of those pres- ent, Cake and chocolate were served. The social was in charge of Miss Ger- trude Woodmansee, junior leader, Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Yantic spent Thursday with Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street. Mrs, Harriet Tucker of West Town street has returned after vllltlns her dnl‘lem"' Mrs. Fred Smith of in Hi r. afld Mrs, Oscar D. Eocleston of Otrobando road were guests on Tues- day at the Bejamin-Bennett wedding in Preston. A larger number than usual at this time of year are absént the pri- mary room of the West Town street school, because of severs colds. s Fradhint Miss Bilen Meehan of West Town street left on Friday to attend the funeral a relative in P.?e“.. R. L She will remain’ thero for 8 few ays. To Avoid Taking Cold. Persons who take cold easily can greatly strengthen the entire respira- tory tract by bathing the chest and neck morning and night with cald salt water; by “drawing” the salt water into the nostrils and expelling it from the mouth, and by taking deep inhala- tions of fresh air before an open win: dow, expanding the chest and holding the air as long as possible, then slowly exhaling it. Do this merning and night fer ten minutes, and all tendency to colds will vanish; besides you will notice a tremendous improvement in your health and appearance. Medical Fees in Old Times. The remuneration of physicians orig- inally consisted in presents, but at the time of Hippocrates payment in money was alréady customary. Physicians recelved also public praise, the “crown of honor,” the freedom of the oity, the privilege of eating at the king's table. Physicians employed by the st Te- ceived a yearly salary, as high as $2,000 in some instances. Rich people would pay enormous sums for a suc- cessful treatment, and a case is re- corded in which $200,000 was paid.— New York Medice! Journal. . Tee-totalers(?) “Have you tried cloves yith your tea?” agked the matinee girl. “I went to a studio tea given by Mrs. X., the artist, last week, and on a tray with the sugar and gream, sat a cunning little china basket filed with cloves. Some put their cloves in the tea, but I nibbled mine and thought of tooth- ache, men coming back between the acts, and all sorts of memory-conjur- ing things. Of course, we told more spicy storles after we dipped into the clove basket—why not?” Protecting New Cement. The problem of keeping people and animals off a newly lald cement side- walk, usually & difficult task, is some- times solved in the manner here shown. A few hours after this side- walk was built soft dirt was. thrown over it and a little ridge bufit each side. The dirt was’ then we saturated with water. Such treatment ‘was found to be effectual in keeplng intruders off, and also furnished moist- wre_ for advantageous setting of the eement. . Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the 'seased- portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure dbaf- ness, and that i constitutional remédies. Deafness 1s caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Twbe. When this tube s inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it s entircly cloced Deafiiess is the n result, and ess the nflammation can be tik out’ and this tube re- atored to 1ormal condition, hearing will be «d forever; nine ocases out of ten are aused by Catarrh, which i nothing but an inflamed copdition at_the mucous surfaces We will give Ome ndred Dollars for uny case of' Deafness (caused by ) that cannot be (ured by Hall's . _Send for circulars, free. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleds, O. A{.-"‘"X‘ The! amily Plils for consti- Sold by Dru Take Halls' pation. It Saved His Leg. ¢ “All thought IR lose my leg,” writes 3% A, Swenson, Watertown, Wis. “Ten years of eczema that 15 docters could not cure had at last lald me up. . Then Bucklen's Arnoca Salve cured It sound and well.” Infallible for s%n Bruptions, Bezema, Salt Rheum, ' Bolls, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Culs and Plles. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop Into pneumo- nfa. " Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strength- ens the lungs so that no serious re- Its need be feared. The genuine Fo- ley’s Hbney and’ 10, ful di d 1s 1 rell a 3 rugs and is in & yellow JACKSON®-In this cf " Sage, the only cug‘mw grower the 3 . d‘ in G ‘weeks, or your Tidding the scalp of dan- Beas is fhat to It is not a dye. nu-%ul:: scal D flvflh‘ ‘with women of refinement. makes the hair soft, lustrous and tiful, and s not sticky or greasy. A bottle for 50 cents at. The express, ymerican Y. ‘money Lack of “Progress” Might Have Proved -a Serious Thing. *“When people in owr part of the §i5f 5;%55 i i TR !’iai !i:fli &% of ‘money, you know. When t home two days later I went t& see the baby. “‘She’s all right mow,” the mother told me, ‘but we were awfully worrled. ‘We had te rely on the medicine you left, though.. The boy at the drug store ‘didn’t have & bit of prognosis in the place.” i b g = 2 TIGERS FOND OF HUMAN FLESH. Many Natives of India Yearly Made Prey of Jungle Monarch. 8 “ About 4,000 men were eaten by tigers in India between 1900 and 1904. A large proportion of these unfor- tunates perished during periods of faming, when the beasts are made Dbold by hunger and are driven to the plains in search of water. The deaths caused by tigers in India constitute 37 per cent, of the whole number due to wild beasts. All tigers are not man eaters, but when a tiger has once tasted man's flesh he will not be con- tent until he has had more of it ‘Where flocks and herds abound, how- ever, mah is rarely a victim of the tiger. An old man-eater is usually very clever and tricky and can avold the most skillful hunters. It is afirmed that a single tiger in southern India has killed 200 men, and that one in the Himalayas has killed more 300. Carlyle's Curious Study. Thomas Carlyle, the noted English philosopher and historian, had a ourl- ous study. It comprised the entire third floor of his narrow brick house at Chelsea, a London suburb. The walls of the study were of double thickness, to prevent street nolses from annoying the master while at his work, and a skylight afforded the t. Just bow fresh alr was fur- hed the room was not apparent to the visitor. There is nothing about | the room to suggest comfort, odly a | close, thick-walled, skylighted long | apartment where the great dyspeptic | worked and worked ceaselessly, and from where he hurried to the kitchen, in the basement of the house, as soon as his day’s labor was done. In the kitchen he recelved his most intimate friends, and there they smoked their pipes together. [ . Even Worse. ; “A public man should be careful not to say anything he will be sorry for.” “Yes, and yet, he's lucky i he mere- ly says it instead of putting it in writing and signing his name to it March 18, a ‘daughter to Mr. and Mra ¥, 8. Jack: son of 36 Grove street. DIED. c‘;nm Cottren, SEe0 T yodrs ell, Seryices at Gagers runarel Pariore 1 Streat, Bunday atterndon 2 ; wt 2.9, Burlal in Yantié cemetery, . : CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Talephone call $18-8. Henry B Church. Wm. Smith Alléa. Julylddaw a0 L YOU NEED NOT SEND TO' “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. . I wil prices more, L W. FRINK, Nerwich tor for 1 The Dflu.dfi be gh‘f‘.‘ or been changed by. i o ke oo o Noviy h‘ll No l,hl I r :clfllfll] s Show, oad (77 St ) A T id since the last in, shall be billed ing to the !0“0# Il' 'l&hggllll 10 456 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per o-wat! 450 kilo-watts and § cents for each ad- dittonal ki apiel atts at 10 cents. ... atts at 5 cents.. Amount of BIll.. Norwich, Oct. 1, 190 WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, to, rsons ©ol rations elect 4 eorpora Pictty for ned. to that is to say, all bills ren ’II 908, foi to b use revious read Over 450 kilo-watts, 10 cents for first -watt. o T Number of kilo-watts used, 0 m‘o- 0 Kilo- JOHN M'WILLIAMS, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sloners. oct3d Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon a ull for his success. Each day this s tter understood. In no business is & detalled knowledge more essentlal than in the Bullding Trade. If you want an te on any work In my Iine, T'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experience C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . . .+ « « + + Norwich, Conn. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt ““‘TI'III reserved for Ladles. HOYT'S GLUTEN Breakfast Food Just Recelved at CARDWELL'S, Telephone 952. 3 to 9 Market St mart7 REPAIRING Possibly vour Watch has been stopping, or not running satis- factorily. It may have an ex- pensive movement, which 1s not soting as it should, If you are having any wouble with your watch bring it to us. We will repair It and make it run properly. Give us a trial, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Pstab. 187: Norwich, Conn, > Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co. marldd Standard Toilet Preparations SELECTED LINE OF GERVAISE GRAHAMS GOODS, NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street. Personal attention given to Corsel Fitting. See my line of High Grade Corsats. DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Woarry over _fll-health does yous health no. good, and merely ocauses wrinkles, that make you look older than- you are. I you re sick, don't worry, but g0 about It to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womans Iy fils, stmilar to yours, when we say, It is & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try it Directiona fer ‘ts Dse are printed in six _languages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at druggists. v FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York, mar3la A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, « Merry Widom Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, ctneir | oS@nitary gud Crepe Hair Roll Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, Central Building. Tel. 505, marid colorinas. We invite inspection. Thess hints of prices: Misse: Junior Suits, At$12.50 sizes 13, 15 and 17, mes dium length coats, with skirts 34, 36 and 36 inohes long. Coats are the semi-fitted styles, satin lined, Skirts are the new d effect, materials are striped Pan< amas and fancy worsted. Misses’ Junior Suits in better grades at $16.00 and $17.50. 00 | Women's Misses' Suits of striped Panama, worsteds and mixtures— At $15. coals 32 Inches long, hi model, with patch pockel trimmed with braid and satin lined—skirts are gored and button trimmed — colors . aluk. navy, rose, gray, taupe and myr- e. Suits of plain , fancy wors- | teds and striped Pana- ma—coat 36 inches long, plain taflored effect with iarge patch pockets, button trimmed and with guaranteed satin lining -— skirts are gored and buttom trimmed—colors taupe, gray, myrtle and brown. Al $20.00 | Women's and Misses® Suits of fancy st ——————| worsteds—coat 36 IncHes ‘”fl tatlored style, hipless model, slight cutaway effect and button trim- med—skirt gored and trimme reseda, catawba, myrtle and black. MILLINERY Initial showing of New Spring Hate, Ready-to-wear Hats for women, missse ang children — both street wear and dress hats. All the newest models and most able colorings. Visit eur Millinery section this week and ses the new styl Opening Days These are Opening Days in our Cae~ pet Department — a complete showing for Spring of the best kinds of Fieor Coverinas — Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Ete. It will pay you to visit our Third Floor thi s during Opening Days we make many special price cons cessions—reductions from our own low selling prices, thus giving an additionsl inducement to buy HERE—and NOW, ¢ Boys’ Depariment | New Golf Caps for boys—24e, 40c and | 65e. New Eton Caps for boys—24e and | 49e. New Hats for boye—~98c, $1.30 and $1.95, At $1.95 and Bl ylish | Boys' Russian [ Suits—navy and st tures—sizes 3 to value $2.50. | At t Boys' Two-plece Suits in dark mixtures and stripes, some $1.95 { with piain, others with &niek~ | erbocker ‘trousers, sizes 7 te | 16—at 5195, value $2.50, Other good vezlues in Boys' Suite st $2.95, $4.95, $6.00, $8.00 and $9.50. Boys' Top Coats, si 3 to 14—t $3.95, $4.95, $6.50 and $6.50. s|A§5l and Misses' Coat Women's Sweaters $1.95, pecial value = value up to $500. Silks--Dress Goods The Dress Goods section Is bright with the new goods for Spring. 1If you contemplate the purchase of a new gown or a new waist for Spring, why not select it NOW from the new geods while the assortment is complete. :New Gloves For Spring Wear At $1.00—Two-clasp “Duchess” K4 Gloves In all the Spring shades At $1.00—One-clasp “Plque” Gloves in new shades of tan. At $1.00—One-clasp “Cape” Gloves for street wear. At $1.00—-Two-clasp Kid Giloves for Miss At $1.00—One-clasp Boys. At $1.25—Four-hook Willlam K18 Gloves in black. At $150—Two-clasp “Jouvin" K4 Gloves in all the new Spring shades. Neckwear--Veilings 12%0 | 205G Wastasie. Staces Kid Gloves for value | Lace Stocke, Jabots, 25c | Collars and Windsor Ties — at 1214c each, value 26e. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR—Lace and - Embroidered Sailor Collare with Jabots to match—all the rage—at 280 and 0o, VEILINGS—A beautiful line of new Mesh Veilings just received, in all the loril ludiy - Son Moanas e and Bhos yary, B llhe Pnrleuu?x]ildfl {0,