Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 8

| | | BASEMENT. Wash Goods this season prettier than ever—everything) entirely new, no old stock, and we are showing an unusually large collection of the latest foreign and domestic ideas. “Himadaya Cloth,” yarn and piece mercerized, full line of edfors, excellent for suits and waists, 33¢ a yard. Scotch Zephyrs, Anderson’s, the best made, and other choice lipes, 25¢ to 59c a yard. Satin Jacquards, figures, self color, beautiful colors and fine hastre pattern novelties only, 50c to 59¢c a yard. A complete line of staple merchandise, Percales, Prints, Ginghams, etc, best qualities at lowest prices. WHITE WAISTINGS Neow andscomplete line of White Waistings, all new and de- siceble patterns, the latest the market affords, 15¢, 19¢ and asc. The new Lotus Cloth, plain and striped, suitable for Wemen’s Dresses and Men'’s Shirts, 29c. Extra epecial line of Open Work White Materials, value 59¢, for goc. BED SPREAD OFFERING White Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, extra value, for $1.50. . Bleached Sheets, 2]4 yards by 2% yards, sgc each. Bleached Pillow Slips, 42x36 and 43x36, choice of either size 150, < INFANTS’ WEAR DEP'T. ~ SECOND FLOOR. An unparalleled array of Infants’ Wear, Model Bonnets, ~Coats and Dresses, garments of fairy-like delicacy of design and woskmanship, embodying the most superlative creations of the best workrooms—and we are offering unexcelled values. Infants’ Muslin and Straw Bonnets, 25¢ to $5.98. Infants’ White Coats in a great variety of styles, $1.75 to Infants’ Dresses, white and colors, from soc to $4.50. Children’s Rompers, 2 to 6 years, pink, blue and tan, soc. Do Clothes MAKE THE MAN? Bomessay they do,but we all admit that the right kind of clothes make @ men In appearance, and this is the modern way of judging i, The wearers of Clothing bought at MORAN’S net-only are wight in appearance, but they go along feeling satisfied thay ere weering the best clothes madp, which is the supsrior products T Stein-Bloch Co. seyyour SPRING SUIT vow and have the pleasure of a big eeason’s wear. Our lines are ‘strong, asd you are sure to find what you like and at the right price. Your Hat o & vory tmportant pant of your attire, and if you wish to be correct n drews you will look to ue for the right things in Soft and Stiff Our Furnishing Fines aro complete and include everything new for the Spring and Owmmer seasons. The handsomest showing of NECKWEAR in the " “PRICES LOW and VALUES HIGH” has always been and ever will be the motto of this store. \ John A. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, - Corner Main and Sheotucket Streets. ng columns o« The Bulletin, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the puklic, there 18 no me- fium better thar tarongh' the advertls- "~ WHALING The whaling schooner Margaret, which is operated by local capital, ar- rived in this city on Thursday after- noon shortly after 1 o'clock and docked at the steamboat wharf. There was & large number there to greet ithe vessel, which came up the river under tow with both flags flylng, and the crew eager to get ashore. For the remainder of the day there were many people who were at the wharf looking over the schooner which had returned from its seconé whaling trip. The cargo of 'the boat will be unlonded here and the whaler put in shape for another trip, there being quite a little Tepair work because of the damage sustained in the recent blow, when the starboard quarterrail was smashed and a boat lost. 3 There was adde@ interest in the ar- rival of the boat from the fact that so many young men from this city were in the crew. All returned hale and hearty and a number of them aré will- ing to go again. The offleers and members of th2 crew are as follows: Captain—James W. Buddington of Groton. First Norwich. Second Mate—James E. Denison of Groton. Third Mate and Cooper—Timothy Fields of Hope Valley, R. I. Eonatsteerer—Alexander Hunt of New Bedford, Mass. Boatsteerer—Lillenton Mars of New Bedford, Meass. Cook and Steward—Byron D, Clark of Hope Valley, R. . Seamen—James E, Friery, James J. Nolan, Joseph Lysinky, Albert J. Fielding, Emerson Smith, Dos Govang, and Willilam Beetham of Norwich; Cherles Louprett, John Skifington and Louis Langor of New London: John Mate—Joseph Beetham of 'ETIN, e McClure of Poquonoc, and Hector A. Snow of Occum. Cabin Boy—William C. Hunter of Norwich. Hunter is the youngest member of the crew, being 19 when he shipped, but having passed his 20th birthday at sea. When he went aboard he told someone he was going to have a good time. An old whaler remarked: “Yes! He'll have a good time, but it won't be the kind of a good time he expects.” Hunter has not wilted as much as it might have been supposed he would. At the Barbadoes, the ldst stopping place, there were two members of the crew who deserted, they being Thomas Langer of New London and Samuel H. Handy of Centerdale, R. I A certifi- cate from the American consul there showed that these men had deserted. The members §f /the crew met Dr. George R, Harris, who is the manager of the company, soon after the arrival of the schooner here and reached an agreement regarding their pay. ‘Among those who say he enjoyed the trip and is willing to go again is James Nolan of the West Side. ~ Albert J. Fielding, son of Lemuel Fielding, was on the bowsprit of the whaler when Walter Snow was lost overboard and drowned. He brought home many in- teresting souvenirs, including a num- ber of seal puppy skins, which are of little or no value, and the crew is al- lowed to kecp them. Each of the crew has an interesting tale to tell in his own. way of the many experiences be- fore the mast and they had plenty of bad weather in which to secure this experience. The crew and officers of the whaler all left on ‘Thursday afternoon and fir the rest of the day and night Super- numerary Blinderman was in charge ef the boat. The quarterrale 4s badly smashed, being tied up so as to con- tirue the trip with a long spg¥. CREW EXONERATED. Coroner Brown Investigated Death of A. E, Burdick, On Thursday Coroner Franklin H. Brown, after a lemgthy investigation nto the surroundings of the death of Alp! E. Burdick, declded that it was an accident and no blame attached to | anyone. Coroner Brown entirely exonerated the crew of the car from culpability in the death of the unfortunate man. Valentine Burdick of Mogsup, father of the deceased, stated that h!s son was 9 years of age ard, with others of the family, spoke of the physical disabili- ties of the deceased. He said that his son bad on several occasions had peri- ods of total collapse—fainting spells. he called them—during which Alpha would know nothing of his surround- ings. It was his opinion that during one of these his son had fallen down on the track where he met his death. Members of the family arranged for the removal of the body to Central Village, whera the interment will take ce. p}?fim deceased was at one time a res- idert of this city and had many friends here. People Grow Thin and Weak because new tissue is not made as fast as it is used. The ingredients of Father John’s Medicine are the ex- act kind of food and nour- ishment blood and tissue are made of. It is guaranteed to make flesh and strength for those who areweak and run down. RAISING THE SALARIES. Changes Which Are of Interest Here— State. Has Good Officials. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 15.—The meastre which increases the salary of the dairy commissloner, H. F. Potter, of North Haven, changes his title from dairy commissioner to dairy and food com- missioner and gives him more money for the expenses of his department, which was reported favorably in the house today, also touches the deputy commissioner, Tyler Cruttenden, of Norwich. Commissioner Potter’s sal- ary 1s now $1,800 and he will get $2,500 if the bill es, as will Commissioner on Domestic Animals H. O. Averill by the passage of a similar measure wihch has been favorably report: Deputy Commissioner ttenden’s salary is now $1,600 and he is to have an Increase to $1,800 under the terms of the measure. All of these salary in- creases merely bring the salaries up to the standard which prevails In most of the state departments through the capitol and there are salaries which are well in excess of these. The state has unusually good officials In these three places and there is little doubt of the recognition of this in the ready passage of the bills. Norwich is also concerned in the bill which proposes to establish a state banking department and raise the sal- aries of the dual commission to $5,000 a year, for Norris S. Lippitt is one of the banking commissioners. This bill 1 shardly likely to go through., It is a rather complete readjustment of the system of stafe supervision of savings banks, too complete to be really popu- lar. 1t is likely, however, that a sub- stitute will receive favorable action and in this the salaries of Commis- sioner Lippitt apd Noble will be raised. Change in Boss Carders. Douglass P. Waters of Poquetanuck has severed his connection with Ben- jamin Lucag & Co. as boss carder, a position which he has held for the past eight years. J. P. Matteson of Shannock, R. I, is his suocessor and began his quties Monday morning, Mr, Douglasg is a native of Hanover. Charles B. Lucas, during the illness of his uncle, Aaron Lucas, is acting as paymaster and bookkeeper at the Lu~ cas woolen mill at Poquetanuck, Groton—Warden Edward E. Spicer of Thames street, who has been In Florida for about thzee weeks, has ar- | rived home. NOTICE! The Brockton Sample, Shoe has just received: Store 70 more cases of High Grade Sample Shoes including 69 ‘of the latest reliable makes. styles in all the There are High Shoes and Ox- fords, and they are made to retail at $3:00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. We sell them from 2 t0 $2.75 a Pair We earnestly request you to call at the store and inspect the values. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY CALL AT [he Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET, Herbert B, Cary Elected Commodore— At eeting held Wednesday - L e Mmmchmm Those on the Margaret had Plenty of Experiences and }z'llgb"d%:fid i Herbert 5. Cary commo- Brought Home Many Souvenirs—Norwich Well Rep- resented—Going on Another Trip. vacancy caused by the death of Al Coit. Vice Commo- dore W. T Olcott presided at the meeting, but would not allow himself to be considered for election to eommo- dore because he is absent from the eity during the summer. The n: elect- ed comi is & member of the board of governors and has to the club nine years, being cne of its most enthuslastic members and well fitted for the m‘lldmg office. Henry G, Peck, H. B. Cary, W. Tyler Olcott, W. A. Buckingham and A. L. Pteale werzh ele:}ed a committee to take steps on the club’'s part in the th celebration. e The following committees for the year were appointed by Commodore Cary: Real estate, W. T. Oleott, Henry G. Peck; house, Lewis Young, A. L. Peale; boat, D. S. Haviland, &. A. Richmond; Chelsea lodge, A. L. Peale (chairman), W. T. Olcott, D.-S. Havi- land, G. A, Richmond and E. Lewis Young. FOR GENERAL WHITAKER. Bill Making Him Captain and Placing Him on Retired List Reintroduced. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washir.gton, April 14.—Congressman Higgins has reintroduced in the house the bill for the relief of Gen. Edward ‘W. Whitaker of Ashford. The bill au- thorizes the president to nominate, by and with the advice and consent of ths senate, to reappoint Gefleral Whitaker, late lieutenant colonel of the First Connecticut cavalry and brigadier gen. eral by brevet, a captain in the army of the United States; and when so ap- pointed he shall be placed on the re- tired list of the army, unlimited, with the pay and emoluments of a retired dfficer of that grade, the retired st being thereby increased in number tn that extent. Taking Vacations. The members of the house are takin, a much needed rest since the tariff bil has been sent over to the senate. Mr. and Mrs. Henry have left for a ten éays’ visit at home, Mr. Higgirs will go to the state for a few days' rest, Mr. Hill will also be out of town for a few days, and Mr. Sperry is contemplating a short trip to the Hot Springs of Vir- ginia. Thesenators will, of course, re- main at their posts, Semator Bulkeley said yesterday that he expected the senate 0 pass the biil by the 15thr of May and that the con- gress would have agreed and the bill become & law by the first of Jume, Live ot Midway or Harlem. New Haven road engineers and fire- men who are on the “emtra” lst are commenting considerably oh the report that they will have to take up thelr residence either at Miway, a small station six miles east of New London, or at Harlem. At present, wiea these extras work sixteen hours, running through, they report at Midway or at Harlem, and finish at efther of thesa two stations. Thie necessitates coneid- erable “deadhead” riding between these points and New Haven, and to eliminate the “deadhead” riding is one! Bes?¥ Drink for Your and Manhattan Clothes. The Best Styles and Values Our Phenomenal Easter Trade dem- cnstrated the superiority of Manhattan clothes and values. Our preparations this Spring have been on a greater scale than ever be- fore. Our aim has been to seoure disti tive styles, new and exclusive material} and the best values procurable. Our efforts have resulted in the larg- est and best showing of Men’s Spring Clothes in our career, Spring Suits $10 fo $25 Rain Coats §10 to $22 Complete assortments of Men’s Spring Hats, Shoes and Furnishings attractively priced. The Manhatian 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women'’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. — IS THE — TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Your Family. Order a Case from Your Dealer To-day. THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Distributors. Are You a Lard Eafer? Half the time when a person feels blue and out of sorts you may take it for granted that he is a vietim of the “lard habit.” Lard-cooked food and good stomachs are never friends for lang. Lard fgod is mnot healthful food and no ordinary stomach ean thoroughly digest it. Lard comes from the pig-sty; Cotlolene from the cotton fields of the Sunny South. Lard is greasy, indigestible, and sometimes absolutely harmful; Cottolene makes food digestible, nutritious, delicious. Cottolene is the perfect shortening and frying m um. Itis pureand healthful. It contains not an ounce of hog-fat. Cottolene is today in use by thousands of housewives who would no more think of going back to lard than they would of reverting to tallow dips for light- ing their homes. Cottolene is one of the products which pure food advo- cates always endorse. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your grocer thorized to money in case you are not pleased, after having given Codolenca Never Sold in Bulk Cottlene ts top to keep it ht some, and prevent it from endfln.:sn‘t and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free 7o « & R, iond 501 CO0K BOOK: edited and compiled by Mra. Mary J. Lincoln, the-fsmous Food Expert, and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. . 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