Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 7

Which 1t May Disappear. = A peculiar feature about poslam, the mnew skin discovery is that no one :s asked to buy it without first sending to the Em " Laboratories No. 32 nty-fifth street, New York an_experimental sample and same to an affected part of about the size of a silver in connection with 'the ecgema, the most stubborn of ] skin diseases, it must be remembered that when used for itch, hives, pim ples, blotches, acne, itching feet, scaly of infanfs and similar minor skin troubles its action is all P | the more pronounced, rosults being seen after an overnight application. %1 | As only a small guantity of poslam turn it to her care- X fully and and scien: is necesary to cure such cases, 3 special fifty-cent package, usually suf- A ficlent, has been placed on sale at The 2 Lee & Osgood’s and Smith's drug store in Norwich, Larue’s inh Putnam. Wood- ward's in Danlelson and Chesbro's in ‘Willimantic and other leading drug stores throughout the country. 4 Q@ . Slioery SpeS |rens WEEK ONLY FANCY PENCIL BOXES, SCRAP BASKETS, ENIVES, SCISSORS, ETC. 4S, EDNN FAL Frankin Square feb24d To ln_}roduce the No Seam 2-quart thas been forced upon us by the pres- sure of public approval. Because we Enow how to buy and to sell goods so satisfactorily that they absolutely fly ©off our premises. Just our stlrring way of keeping WINES and LIQUOR! * up to the mark. We expect to stir harder than ever soon, because of the | extra good value of our new stock. Come in before the cream’s off the top. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Teléphone 812. ° -~ fenld Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 = If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellént work &t reasohable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, H 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 370. See window display. We Guarantee the Quality. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH. CONN. Mail orders, add 10c postage, feb22daw 32n17d Spring Style Hats of lne‘::ll;: :rades. NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL Opening Day February 19th McPHERSON, The Hatter, 101 Main Sireet febiod IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestic line, and the best to found outside of New York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessary dec- orations, including cut out border Also Mixed = Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Etec. ® I am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many years experience will be ot value to you. " P. E. MURTAGH, . 4@ and 94 West Main Street. lephone. febl6d CUT PRICES ' Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. Jon & Geo. B, Biss, JEWELERS. “Onaw. Gugood, Utley & Jomes, Dunn, ' are always desirable. WHE HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORT- MENT OF COBYRIGHT FICTION, ALL POPULAR TITLES, WERE * now 50¢c each. . BOOKS IN FINE LEATHER BIND- ‘INGS, 50c. Good for Haster gifts. WHEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DIC- TIONARY, INDIA PAPER WITH IN- DEX, $3.50. A very handsome Look. - THE BOSTON COOKING SCHOOL ‘ CQOK BOOK— % . 365 Breakfast Dishes yu 365 Desserts L 385 Dinner Dishes. This is = fine Series of Cook Books ang are only 0o each. . Y. &8 CARD INDEX COOKING L z STANDARD REVISED © BIRLES AXD TESTAMENTS. » . ¥RAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS, WHEN you want to put your busi- - GEO. A, DAVIS, “ : ness before the public, there is no me- 3 M dlum better than through the advertis- % L0 pma.weCsans of Ths Bullets 1C brothers others, ‘The iurtitute was one of great profit and at noon dinner was served by the women of the 5 Other institutes to be held ave Corn-. wall, March 2, New Canaan, March 3, Groton, xnre!;l }E, and Jordan in East Lyme, Marec! . It is expected that there will be 35 to 40 from this county who will go to Danielson on Saturday for the joint session of Quinebaug and New London county Pomona granges, the latter to have charge of the open meeting. i , NEW, PALACE CAFE. Opened by Frank Watson and Patrick Shea on Thursday Evening. The New Palace cafe at No. 78 Franklin street, conducted under management of Frank Watson and Patrick Shea, formally opened Thurs- day evening, entertaining a big crowd of the friends of thé popular proprie tors, who were congratulated through- out the evening upon having a cafe, wine and grill room that is one of the finest in the nm.e.eflte:;rx-u‘rn ‘o.tc.p.ul;-l is president of the conference, ' The | and foliage plants vely mecting will be followed by an infor- | the brilliantly lighted rooms and g‘sl:d- mal receptior in lower Ufity hall, at | some oak and mahogany bar, W a waich .the govermor, Mayor Hooker | choice programme was rendered and President Luther will receive the | Fred Cash’s orchestra. delegates and guests, 2 Officlating as chief mixologist was It is the purpose of the conference | Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, ml:}.- to offer an open forum for the discus- | €d by Dan Murphy, of the Philadelp! : sion of the, ebaritable, correctional | Athletics, a combination hard to bflli 4nd social problems of the state, with | and many were on hand with w;l a view to aiding In their gradual solu- | Wishes and congratulations for t : tion by stimulating a greater interest | proprietors. A $60 punch was IBTVGI in them ana disseminating a wider | to all visitors, and there was general knowledge of them, The entfre Unity admiration for all the fine appurtie- ball building in Pratt street will be | Dances of the cafe, among which is a used for the conference and it is ex- | $500 electric cash register, the only pected that several affiliated s:atehas- one of its kind in the city. sociation: 1 hold meetings there 2 & the sonforss > State Library Association. during the conference days. Public Health. The State Library uB-‘r)fdh“o“[m“ in annual session »* jgeport on e Committee on public health: | Thursday, when the following ofcers DD, B Lywman ot 'the Wallingford | 7ere elected: - President, Andrew Ke- sanitarium, will conduct the session [O8D. Yale university: wice presigents of Wednesday morning, March 2, and@ | "5 5 G’or’rlnn”DerbV Sy, Kinfiy, is already. in communitation with |5 o0 Mary E. ferlinton, New He speakers of national reputation who | o " r 1o Nr” Smith, Watertown, will help to make this meeting one |~ ", Uq Theyer Cordl- BOCTOLary, of the best of the conference. Hast- |fic.ic. Tissell Sew Haven: (reawur- ngs H. Hart of New York, ‘ charge of the children’s work for the | °F. Louis M, Carrington, Winsted Russell Sage foundation, has promised Norwidt-Prists: Assleped., At .the funeral of Rev. James O. to address the session Wednesday Sheridan at Naugatuck on Thursday afternoon under the direction of the committée on children. The chairman i Rev. J Bh McCarthy of this city assisted as thurifer and Rev. J. of this committee, W. G. I-'uirba::k lof 4he Girls’ Industrial school at Middle- 3. Bmit) of this city was one of the honorary. pall bearer: Food Fermenting Causes Indigestion sion of problems concerning dependent and delinquent children, The general session on Thursday morning, March 3, under the direc- tion of the committee on defectives, Dr. Henry S. Noble of the Middletown hospital for the insane, chairman, and the final session of the conference om| 1 ot a box of Mi-o-na tablets for Thursday morning, under the direction |5 gistress in my stomach, and the first of the committee on lawbreakers, Al- | dos. relieved me, and after I took the bert Garvin. warden, both zive prom- | fourth I have not felt any more of it. ise of maintaining the high standard |1 think it is a wonderful medicine. of interest set for the conference. Hiram Shultz, Watseka, 1lL, July ’ 1909. f your stomach distressed, no matter from what cause, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give instant relief, and if taken reg- ular will cure indigestion, acute or chronie, or money back. Every sufferer from stomach trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach, nervous- ness, dizziness, and biliousness, should get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stom- ach tablets today and start a treat- citizens who are interested in social Ty o f the conference > programmes o e co a‘enkon-,r?loud of , which “have been published, already, contain a variety of 'interesting topics which will be pre- sented by able ‘speakers, and it is felt that the meetings will he well worts attending. Charles P. Kéllogg of Wa- terbury is the secretary. The Opening Session. At the opening session on Tuesday eyening, = March 1, the principal ad- dress will be delivered by Prof. Gra- ham Taylor of Chicago, the weli- known sociologist, formerly a resident of Hartford, and there will also be addresses by Governor Weeks, Mayor E. W. Hooker of Hartford and Presi- dent Luther of Trinity college, who The advance programme NOW prac- tically complete of the state confer- ence of charities and correction which is to be held in Hartford at Unity hall, March 1, 2 and 3, has just been issued and has distributed widely throughout the state among peopie who, there is reason to will be interested in the work of the con- ference, The programme is' a neat little handbook of about twenty pages and contains, besides the list of top- ics and speakers for the meetings, the names of the officers and of the mem- bers of standing committees of the conference ond of the committees who have charge of the arrangements. As- has been announced, Dr. Flavel S. Luther, president of Trinity college, is president of the conference, Mayor Edward W. Hooker of Hartford is.one of the vice presidents and there are many well-knowa names on the com- mittees. The six standing committees of the conference which considér. r spectively, the subject? of public health, dependent and delinquent ch®l- dren, public charities, needy families and neighborhoods, defectives and.law breakers, include in their membership many persons who are specialists in their several fields of activity. The object of the conference, as stated in the constitution adopted. is to promote a more accurate knowledge of and a wider interest in.charitable, reformatory and preventive work, and to provide an opportunity for persons interested in such effort to compare and discuss principles, methods and results. The conference will net form- ulate any platform. All resolutions will be referred to the executive com- mittee. All persons interested in the object of the conference are invited to enroll thecmselves as members. No membership fee is required. The ex- penses of the conference are met by voluntary subscriptions which may be sent at any time to the treasurer, Walter H. Clark, No. 50 State street, Hartford, B All persons who are interested in the subjects considered by the confer- ence can attend its sessions and take part in the discussion. The inyita- tion is extended particularly t0 offi- cials of the.state government, judges and officers of the courts, county com- missioners and sheriffs, to the officers and directors of institutions and soci- eties, public and private, for offenders, the insane. the feeble minded, epilep- tics, the sick, the poor and dependent and delinquent children, to charity or- ganizaticn societies, charity commis- sioners and town selectmen, to visiting nurse associations, probation officers, civiec clubs and societies of boys’ and girls’ clubs, to the clergy of all churches, the editors of newspapers, teachers and instructors and to all DIVORCE IN GRANTED - BY JUDGE GREENE New London Woman Freed from Her Husband—Case of Desmond vs. Otis Completed. . - is out of order or LARGE GATHERING AT DAIRY INSTITUTE Many Surrounding Towns Represent- ed and Some of the Best Dairymen in the State Heard. On Thursday in the superior court in this city, Judge Gardiner Greene With a programme which equalled any ever given in New London coun- rong.mgggt_cheu —_— Again Today Again Today The Stock Clearance Sale This Sale offers hundreds of unusual opportunities for money savings in every de- partment. COME TODAY . While Goods FROM AUCTION. . 25¢ 760 yards of inch White value | Linen Sulting- od 42c and soft finish—raguler quaiity at 260 & yard Domestic Dep’t. Sc—4-4 Brown Sheeting at 7%e from 10c-—at 8%c from 11¢ At At 7%c—4-4 Bleached Sheeting from 10c—at 92¢c from 12%e At 24c—9-4 Blemohed Sheeting, value 32¢. P At 29c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, value ‘" sse. At 11)c—42-inch Plllow Cass Ootton, value 15¢ 12i%40—46-1ich Pillow Case Cetton value 17c. 370~ Shests, valus 4%0 — mt 48e, value 60c—ut 68c, vatue Sbc At 4c—Twilled Cotton Crash, value e velue 8,0 at 11¢, vilue At 6%c—All Linen Crash at 9156, value 12%« 16c, At do—Huck Turkisk Towesls value fic 9c—Huck value 123gc—at 11e, value 1bc and At and Turkish Towels At Hemstitched and (samples), valtie 19¢c—Hemmed Huck Towels 69c—Bed o - S viabue 96c—at 950, value value $1.69—at $1. full wine. -t $1.89, alue $2.00 At Spreads, handed down a decision granting the | ty, there were 75 present Thursday m‘;:t'fl"pp days’ time the stomach and st — — application for a divorce of Mamie Slo- | at the dairy institute” given by the |bowels will be thoroughly purified, 3 movitz of New London from Joseph | Connecticut Dairymen’s association in |cleaned und renovated, the sourness - Slomovitz of that city on the grounds | the vestfy of the Preston City Congre- | awill -go, and pure, sweet breath will ou[' Annual bale of desertion and she was allowed to | gational church, under the auspices of |take the place of foul breath. resume her maiden name. the Preston City grange The speak- | Continue the treatment for two At the opening of court the case of | ers were all products of the dalry- | weeks and the stomach will become £0 0' K“c‘lenwal‘e J. J-Desmond vs. Mary Otis and gthers | men’'s teachings and they surpass any |strong that it will be able to digest was resumed, and Mr. Desmond was | in the state in the execution of the |the heartiest meal without distress. A [IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS doctrines they advocate. All are suc- cessful men in their husiness. The address of welcome was made by Evereft Barnes, master of “Preston City grange and the response was made by G. Warren Davis, vice presi- dent of the state associaition. The fol- lowing subjécts were then taken up, the speakers leading the discussions in the several lines of dairy ‘ork: A Successful Rotation System, H. Daniels. director Middlesex coun- Some Money Crops for Connecti- cut, H. L, Garrigus, director for Tol- land county; Problems on the Cost of Producing Milk Allowing Market Val- ues for Feed and Labor, J. G. Schwink, the first witness. In his testimony he stated that he knew mothing of the western investment of the Davenport stock referred to in the case, until he had been appointed trustee. The con- dition of the property of Mrs. Albro was spoken of, at the time when he took charge. A, Thatcher Otis testi- fied to his father having charge of the property. Ernest A. Cherry testified to the transferring of Davenport com- pany stock to Mr. Otis when the wit- ness was employed by the company. Judge Brown testified to drawing up papers-for the purchase of land in the west by Mr. Otis. The concluding tes- timony was given by Mrs. Mary G. few Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Lee & Osgood Co. 25¢. HYOME e AT b out inhaler §1. bostles 500, Druggists. Sold by druggists everywhere and by The Booth'’s Pills best for. constipation, Just WEEK. THIS I8 A GREAT CHANCE FOR HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTEL MEN, BOARDING HOUSES AND | | RESTAURANTS. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER SUCH EXTRAORDINARY VALUES THREE PRICES: 29¢ 39c¢c Otis, who told of her husband’s af- | Jr., secreta Financing the Dairy 1047 fairs. Cow, A, J. Pierpont, director for New The arguments were made by Attor- | Haven county. \ y aS 0 S neys Comstock, Edmund Perkins, D.G. | Among Yhose in attendance from out- d I Perkins and Desmond. Judge Greene | side the town of Preston were B. C. A am's avern THREE SPECIAL OFFERINGS took the papers in the case and court | Pattison of Torrington, treasurer of oF . at was adjourned shortly before three | the Dairymen's association and the 1861 6%o | Flannelottes, lght, mediun oclock until this morning for short | Sheep Breeders' assegiation: Mr. and value | and derk figures, stripes calendar business. Mrs, Theodore A, Stanay of New Brit- offer to the public the finesi standar 12%c | and floral designs, for waist Frank H. Hinckley, as receiver of | ain, Mr, Waldo and seve.al others from | brands ot Beer of Europe and America, | * dresses Rimonas the West Mystic Manufacturing com- | Scotland, C. B. Davis of Franklin, W. | Bohemlian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarlaa| eatar isconsiich. and Hles pany, has filed the inventory of the | ®. Browning of Lefingwell, J. D. Ay- | beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's s | aonarys i Baht, Shedies assets of the company with the clerk Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout value down Flanne! light, m 3 o e Botren ANt tha. to0a) ahe ~ - | G, & C- Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker| 1ic | and dark — stripes. fgure i | . B, e, Fran| ones’ our! and larg ora. emigns for pralesl 1o o SIS 15, ! Children c'ry | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- kimonas and bath robes American investments In Mexico are FOR FLETCHER'S | Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabat. B el i ol now estimated /at $700,000,000, and in - A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. R ek aan! B Cuba at $135,000,000. CASTORITA | recouone 441 iys2a e M sohool dresses. The best way to carry Ashes is in a Hod! PPanses & Have an Ash Hod in the base into which all the ashes fall far below the fire. They can’t bank against the grates and warp them,and the can be emptied easily without spil{ ing. Y ! The Coal Hod is alongside the Ash Hod—out of the way. This feature is a wonderful labor and trouble saver and is patenied. Another trouble-saver of the Crawford is the patented Single Damper. One motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check” —the range does the rest. . No damper mistdkes. The Oven: has cup-joint heat flues that heat:it alike in all parts. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and . write us for circular. % Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent For Sale by M. Ribbons Ribbons All This Week—we offer a Manufac turer’'s Stock of Ribbons at One-third Less than usual prices. This offering comprises Plain and Moire Ribbens as well as Fancy designs in every widt and in every fashionable coloving Dress Goods AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES At 16¢c 27-inch Tricot Flannel in Re a, value 25c. At 25c-—42-inch Plaid Panama s blue and brown, value 39 At 38c—Fancy Plaids in gray . and green, value § At 38c—=Satin Soliel, in brown, castor olive and taupe, value 50 At 38c—Prunella in 'shades of brow and olive, value 60c. At 39¢—50-inch Cravenetted Moha Sicillian, in cardinal, value 50 At 390~—42-inch Silk and Wool Check Volle, color olive green, walu L1 At 49c—40-inch Wool Plaid in black and white, value 75¢ At 490—58-inch Wool Chedks in gresr and white, value 75c, At 400—42-inoch Striped Mohalr blue and taups, value 7 At 49¢c—46-Inch Wool Panama In m tle green, value 75« At 850—42-inch Plald Panams shades of navy, brown and ga net, value 75c. At 69c—42-lnch Wool Volil striped gray mixtur At 89c—50-inch Wool Panama in three shades of brown, value $1.00 The FurlmsA iflllcl\lfl .lJe. teuar