Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 7

THE orteaussitchel GOMPANY. ress Go "Newest of This Season’s Fabrics REFLECTIONS -"”i_n'lms NOSE. —— Tt Was = Re@ One Before Poslam Com- wletely Oleared the Skin. uew SCHOOL HOUSE AT 0CGUM by [irst e May—Site Given by Totokeit Company —Well Appointed, Lighted and Sewered. of the numerous reflections nose many a man possessed remedy, -h‘e..l. and hllg:lfi]skln lmne&; m y_a reme, H g l the itching with first rapidly restoring the health of the skin—poslam shows immedfate and I\Ir&fllln results when Saeh a8 Dimbies; Tash; Biotches, Innam: s maplog o s m- Siations, eto. ter ah\lvlnp it will soothe l.nd up skin as no toilet prepm-auan could ossibly do. ng to the uses for which it is nn\"lb’ad poslam may be purchased in 50 cent boxes or $2. S at & Os. two stairways, one on each side, lead- ing down into the basement. On the right and left the two school rooms open into the hall and straight ahead is the corridor. A double stairway in the hall and a single stairway in the corridor on the right joins the first and second floors. On the left-side of the corridor is a teachers’ room 12.6x10.6, By the first of May it is expected to have the new district schoolhouse at Occum completed and ready for occu- pancy. Since the building was started last October commendable progress has been made by the contractors and in two months more Occum will have a handsome*and up-to-date school, con- veniently located on the main road and ' The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Z s‘__-ndhubeenmndeuml'orhilm- sonal supervision since its infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Allow no one to deceive you in this. 0od's and Smith’s Drug Store in Nor- Sioh, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, Woodward Drug Store in Danielson and Chesebro Drug Store in Williman- tic. A free sample which will demon- strate its marvelous work will be sent upon request to anvone who will write e Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 2R Bireet “New York Oty A Timely Protection. Everyone knows the after effects of La Grippe are often more dangerous than the disease. . So often it leads to pneumonia, which a weakened heart action makes fatal. La Grippe coughs that strain and weaken the system vield quickly to the healing and strengthening qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. The Lee & Osgood C At CRANSTON’S Your Easter Requirements have been anticipated with an usnally cheice variely ol oveilies. Call early and secure the cream. maridaw Our Prices imitated, but when it they cannot match are sometimes comes to quality, us. Right from the original we sell All Best Teas 25c 1b. Best Coffee 20c lb. Try our CEYLON and ORANGE PEKOE TEAS at 25c.” You will get better flavor and cup quality than that for which you pay up to 60c for elsewhere. nted Tea Imp Importers Co., Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. feb24TuThS CHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry, Concrete and Asphalt Drive- ways. Cellar and Stable Floors. Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing, Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. Loam, 8and and Gravel sale. Grading and Fllh»g of all kinds at mun.bln prices. packages for Office and Residence 148 Prospect 8t., Norwich, Conn. "Phone 493-12. marlTuThS Leaders for 1910 in the .AUTO LINE. Pope-Hartford —AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. We have the cars in stock and can make immediate dellvery. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, dec3did 21-26 Chestnut Street. Flmm the bes’ trolley line, and in every creditable to the thriving village. The total cost of the school, it is be- Heved, will closely approximate $15,000, covered by the which’' will be whoily appropriation of $16,000 asked for and granted last fall. concluded not to do the Occum deserved a school that would compare favorably with any in relation to» hé size and population of the dis- tric Promigent in- advoc stand and successfully OCCUM SCE has been Frede cient chairman district school whose time and rg last few mdnths have with matters pertaining school. His efforts have k H. and trea committee iwrer of the muoh of during the been taken up to. the new been ably seconded by the other members of the committee, Elisha P. Baldwin and Ed- ward Tetreault. Two-Story Building. The schoolhouse is located on the main street of the village, a short dis- tance south of the coiton factory of | the Totekett company. It sets back 40 feet from the road, in which runs the trolley line, and a hundred feet in the rear ig the Shetucket river, with which the school will be readily sewered. The main part of the two-story building is 64 feet long and 24 feet nches wide, with an ell 23 feet 6 inches by 25 feet adjoining in the rear. The main part and the ell are separated by a corridor 12 1-2 by 46. The floor plans for both storles are practically the same. Six school room by 24, 11 feet in height, ar ed, three on each floor, two in the wings and one in the ell. “Only five of the six rooms will be needed for use at the present time. The basement of the building is of red brick, the foundation sills being seven feet above the level of the side- { walk. The first story is faced with native cedar shingles stained red, with clapboarding between the windows. The second story is faced entirely with shingles which will be stained a har- monious shade of brown. The slag roof is flat, sloping to the rear, and has battlements panel moulded on the front side. Name and Date. A belfry with copper roof surmounts a central tower w h has a round brick arch on the ground floor, within which 1s the vestibule, 16x7 feet, with cement floor. Sterling granite = steps lead from the walk into the vestibule. Above the arch, in bronzed copper let- gers, is the name Occum School, and Jjust under the beir the date 1913. A small room for the janitor is in the tower over the vestibule and above this room under the belfry is a low store room. In the belfry is hung a 200- pound bell. Double Entrance Door. From the vestibule a double entrance door in the center and a single door on each side open on a central flight of seven steps leading up to the hall, and way highly little mill In expending this | to the school room in the ell, and there sum. the voters of the distric wisely |is a back entrance from thing, by balyes and decideq that che childrén of | arrying it out! Topliff, the effi- | with toilet. In the center of the cor. ridor will be two washbowls and two sanitary drinking fountains with bub- blers, doing away with cups. Space along the sides of the corridor and hall will be given for four cloak rooms. “Two doors from the corridor open in- the play- ground on each side of tihe corridor. Upstairs the arrangement is the same, with the exception that the prin- cipal's office takes the place of the teachers’ room. All the school rooms are admirably lighted, there being seven windows in 160LHOUSE. each of the four rooms in the main part and eight in the two in the ell The building is fitted with & modern | ventilating tem, there being flues in | each room, th tion of the two brick ventilating stac being improved by the introduction of steam coils to form continuous air currents. Natural slate blackboards, four feet widths, will be used. Each room will accommodate 30 adjustable desks and seuts. The ceil- ings will be steel and pulp plastering is to be used for the walls The building is to be heated with steam boiler, indirect regi rs being placed in the floor of the hallways facilitate the heating. The of maple and the building Wil ‘be wainscotted thréughout. In the basement, where the floor cement, are the boiler room, a p. room and two toilet rooms for school children. Occum Had No School. circumstances attending the school are these: st year Occum formed a joint The building of the new Up il I school district with Versailles in the town of Sprague and with the adjoin- ing section of Lisbon. The school was across the river in Sprague. When the new law was passed last July by the legislature providing that all towns should care for their own school chil- dren, Occum was left without a school. The Totokett company generously gave the site, which has a frontage of 150 feet on the main street, about 600 feet south: of the mill, school the privilege of using the fine spring water from their reservoir on the hill. The legal voters of the dis- trict appointed a sehool committee to arrange for building a new school. The committee also was empowered to pro- vide temporary quarters for the school children of the district. A place for the children in the primary depart- ment was fouad over the hall of Toto- kett Hose company No. 1, the interme- diate grades were located in one of the company’s dwelling houses and the up- per grades were accommodated in a partly finished tenement belonging to Gustave Lambert. The enumeration of the district shows 150 children between the ages of 5 and 16, and of these about 120 are attending school. ‘The teachers of the district at pres- ent are: Principal, 1. C. Elmer of Prov— idence; upper grades, Kathryne C. Donovan _of Norwich intermediate, Julia A. McKay of Norwich, and pri- r'r\flr_\', Bertha C. Lockwood of Spring- feld. Bad Stomach My Stomach Is Going From Bad to Worse of Mi-o-na minutes aft- 50 stomach tablets In a few and get a cent ho: er the first dose the misery will dis- appear, and you will be thankful. Then go right on taking Mi-o-na. for in few dayd. It will build up the stom- ach. dinciog the liver, purify the bow- els and make you entir with your stomach in a Mi-o-na stomach tabl prescription for stomach troubles ever written T v _are sold by druggists evervwhere and by The GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY. Setisfy Yourself by Sending Now for a SAMPLE BOTTLE Ouchhn‘v.mndmuvlthynr AT- and 0 cents to PRILO HAY .PICIAL‘I"IES CO. inton St., Newark, N. ., U.8 A, Breadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Ohas. Osgoed, Utley & Jonex, Dunn, Merrick, Finn & Sou. Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25c a pair. ‘The -place o buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St, next to the fire station. John Bloom, Prop. feb17d ¥ no saverusing meaium 1n for businese remiiis Connecticut equa’ *~ The .Ilr' Jee & Osngood , and are guaranteed to cure indigestion, acute or chronic, «or_money back. th’s Pills are best for torpid liv- er and constipation. 25 cents. I | ( PRONNUNCED HIGH -0-ME ) breat.henm. Complete outfit, im:lmh“ inhaler $1. Extra bottles 60c. Dmggmm. Cures catarrh or money back. JOSEPH BHADFOBD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253. oct10d CHANGE IN ADDRISS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Siable. is now io- cated i ' o0& No. § Fri i Ter 572 RO of people | Yes, it's true; thousand cannot eat the simplest without having it lie on ithe ch like a lump of lead, « n sour | stomach and gas eruc And later, when the stomach has gone from bad to worse, there will be longer periods of food fermentation, and then dizziness, biliousness, sick headaches and nervousnes: If your stomach is out of order, if it doesn’t feel right after meals. g0 today CONNECTICUT CORD IRON CORPORATION DIVIDEND Declared at Annual Meeting Held Mon- day—M. B. Ring Chosen President. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Connecticut Cord Iron corporation was held in the office of M. B. Ring on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.’ Election of office resuited in the choice of M. B. Ring for presi— dent and John F. Ring for secretary | and treasurer. This board of directors | was elected: E. Walter Phillips, Am | brose Sullivan, J. C. Morgan of Nor. wich, J. W. Burke of Westerly, Crouch and ¥. H. Watrous of Mystic. A new member was added to the hoard in the person ‘of Hezekiah Perk of this city. The reports were read and accepted | { | and showed the corporation to be in prosperous condition. A 5 per cent dividend, payable on Apri wa de- | clared, the balance of the earnings to be leff in the treasury. GONE TO BRIDGEPORTA Miss Esther Leveen Fr‘.lented Hand- some Ring by Five Friends, Miss ther Leveen, a popular clerk at the Porteous & Mitchell store, resigned her position Saturday night to leave town for her new home in Bridgeport. Five young ladies accompanied M Leveen to New London Sunday, en- tertaining her at dinner at the Crock- er house and later presenting her a diamond and ruby ring. Miss Leveen carries the best wishes of a cir- cle of friends to her new hom Grill Room Opened. The new grill room at the New Pal- ace cafe, was opened on Monday eve- ning by Shea & Watson with 4 tur- key supper which was served from to 10.30, the toothsome menu pre pared by Chef Irying Kelly being en- joved by a goodly number of patrons, The grill room is fitted out with mod- ern appointments for the best satis- faction of patrons, having in the kitchen a big five-oven modern gas range, which is adapted to take care of an extensive pill of fare. The pro- | prietors received many grat | tions upon the attractive gzrill which I they had put at the disposal of their customers who has been { i | | | and also gave the i ——— Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Irfants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac:a—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA Atwars Bears the in Use For O Signature of ' The Kind You Have Always B(;ught ver 30 Years. THE CENTAI'S COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STAEET NEW YORR SITY. WANTS SEWER ASSESSMENT ABATED. Con Five.) appeal fre to the .m: plicant or 1i Page ion of such bo in which case sai 1see shall file his apy ag @ with the mayor within ten ays after recelving notice of the decision of said board, and the mayor shall appoint one member of the board of examiners, name one manufacturer who shall the and the appli- cant or licensee may appoint the third point a suitable person to examine applicant_or licensee, person, who must be an engineer of not Jess t 1 ten years’ experience with steam engines and boileers, who shall examine the yplicant or licensee, and confirm or reverse the decision of the regular board and issue such grade of license as in their estimation the ap- plicant or licensee is worthy of. Sec. 13—Any person found guilty of any violation of the provisions of this ordinance, except section 8 thereof, shall be fined rot more than tweniy- five ($25.00) dollars, nor-less than ten ($10.00) dollars. : 14—Any owner, agent or user of any steam engine or steam boiler, in operation, who neglects or refuses to employ a licensed engineer, to have charge of or operate said steam engine or steam boiler, shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not less than ten ($10.00) dollars, or more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars for each offense. Sec. "his ordinance shall not apply m locomotives, mor engineers employed thereon, nor to steam vesse coming under the jurisdiction of United States board of supervising in- en employed upon the ves- Nor spectors, W sels to which said license applies. chall it apply to boilers in private dences or buidings for heating poses, unless in the opinion of board such boilers are so oquinpfid ‘and run as to endanger public safety un- less operated by a licensed engineer or fireman. Sec., 16—Any engineer or fireman in charge of any steam engine or boller who shall abandon it while in opera- tion. without leaving a person in charge of the same. who shall in the opinion of the employer of said engi- neer or fireman, or of the owner of such engine or boller, be competent to take charge of the same, shall be fined not more than ten ($10.00) dollars. Sec. 17—This ordinance shall take effect within minety days of its pa age. The following “;l"\ Were approv m! Gas and electric department $6,2 : water department $1.020.34. The following bills were approved and ordered paid, Park department .60 finance $11.13 public works fire $1 A $1:81 lighting § cemete: Mayor Lippitt explained that of the finance committee’s expenditures $9.900 was for interest, on bonds, due April 1, and the deposit had to be made, as it was with the trust com- pany for the bondholders, The session adjourned at 8.29, hav- Ing been in session less than a half- hour. DAINTY FOOD Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink. Our best physicians of the present day seek to cure patients by the use of food, rather than heavy drugs, and this is the true method, for all phy- sicians agree that only from food c: the body be rebuilt. Many people fail to give their sicians credit, for after living on ly selected or badly cooked food long time, perhaps, and when their ail- ments become chronic, they expect the Dostor, with some magic potency, instantly rebuild them. This_is not possible. The only method is to turn as guickly from poor food to good. A 3 over in Ohio says: “I was variously treated muscles, lungs, etc., phy- poor- for a to true for but none of the treatments gave me relicf. “About a year ago my appetite failed my nerves, completely and I began to have sink- ing spells simllar to fainting, then I took all manner of tonics and stimu- lants, but they were of no effect. I had been brought to quit drinking coffee and taking Postum in its piace, and gradually began to get a little bet- ter. “Someone suggested that if T found the | DIED l March yvears. MATTHEWS-—In S, Arthur Matthews, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT Greeneville aged 81 | does not follow grotesque ‘and pro- nounced styles, which soon become common. Her hair s abundant, | glossy, healthy, and adapted to her features, She alms to look both sty- and distinguished. his appearance Miss Adles secures | for her customers. She will be in Norwich all this week. Telephone early for appointments. Wauregan House—Norwich. 210 Went 111th SL—NEW YOR Telephone 470, | “Headguarters for Dog Collars All "Kinds — All Sizes — Lowest Prices | THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Stree marsd Stationery Supplies BOX PAPER, TABL CARDS, ENVELOPES, INK, GLUE, MUCILAGE, 3 PENS, FANCY PENCIL BOXES SCRAP BAS S, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC. WRS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars feb24a FRESH FISH All kinds in their season. Good and Clean Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St. Connecticut Patens. list of patents granted States patent office to citizens The United of Connecticut Offivial by the as contained Gazette dated March follows: Peter P. Augenbraum, Stamford, sash center; B. E. Baker, Hartford, mebulizer; Jemes W. Chapman, Meri- der, fluid vapor stove; Frank A. Hartford, typewriting machine W. Cook. Hartford, machine f, ing valve cage seats Cuntz, Hartford, machine for melting snow; Emmanuel ].d“‘llnfln Middle- swimming device; Albert D. i Waterbury, !‘le('nlnfi' devices dwin Hart, Waterbury, selft mount- case for watches and watch Archer B, Jennings, Walling- expansible bit; Edward O'Brien, l(ffvrl line holde: ‘Wolcott Rem- ington, Stamford, gasifying, igniting, and controlling the combusion of fuel: ames Roche, Terryville, mastery key tumbler lock; Frank C. Sanford, Bridgeport, and A. E. Brion, Brooklyn, N. apparatus for welding the meeting of metallic articles; Henry A.,Smith, Danbury, violin sup- porter: Ernest L. Teich, New Britain, knob attachment: Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, counter; George I, Wallace, Bridgeport, apparatus for circulating the liquid In plating tanks. Designs—Henrik Hilbom, ford, spoon, fork, or similar in 1, the 1910, Walling- articles. Postum so beneficial I had better use| Trademarks—Hartford Faience Co., Grape-Nuts food, as they were HArtford, ceértain gas lamp parts, the children of one brain. I com- i VR AS menced on Grape-Nuts food for break- fast, having Postum with it. I found Howard Potter as Manage the food so dainty, delicious and ap- Howard Potter, for the past two petizing that I always deoked forward | Vears treasurer of the Broadway thea- to breakfast with pleasure. ter and f the “Shortly after commencing this diet, | Ager, has taken the wretched pain In my side was | Of the vandeville bus greatly relieved, and now, a year later, | lanscomb, who las been here looking it has gone entirely, also the sink “After that business f the past sey- spells; in fact, my pale cheéeks ‘r-rslv months. bas gone to ingfield, changed to ‘pink, I have gained : | where he has taken the management more than the twenty pounds I of a high-priced.vaudeville bill, and am thoroughly well in i Read the little book, 18 Able to Be Out. ;;’.Pa.‘::’l‘“"» in pkgs. “There’s Philip Dewire of New London, who S was injured at Taftville, and who was Ever read the above letter? A new | Operated upon at St. Luke's hospital a one appears from time to time. They| [O% Wweeks ago and who has since are genuine, trye, and full of human interest feaving the hospital been at his home, was able on Monday for the first time to walk down town At Special Price Concessions. 3500 yards of the Newest Styles of Dr Goods for Spring 1910 are here at 1-4 Less Than Regular Prices. These goods were bought from one of the largest importers in the country and represent a lot of goods consigned to a retailer in a metropolitan city, but owing to late delivery the goods were not accepted by the consignee and were thrown upon the hands of the importer. We made him an offer for the entire lot—which offer was ac- cepted—and the goods are here, right at the opening of the geason, at prices the cost which to about represent manufacture. ‘REMEMBER for the most partic— ular trade—and offered at prices which n substantial money savings. FOUR SPECIAL LOTS At 39¢ a yard value 50c are all thie 1500 yards of 36-inch Self-striped Prunelia in these shades: Taupe, brown, myrtle, garmet, olive, mode, cadet and gray — regular §0¢c Spring Dress Geoods navy, at 39¢ a yard At 39¢ avard value 50c 300 yards of Fancy Serge, in- cluding black and white Shep- herd checks and serges in white ground with black on hair line stripe, very stylish — regular Spring Dress Goods at 390 & yard At 75¢ a yard value $1.00 1200 yurds of 42-inch Noveity + Swriped rench Serge in these fashionable «colorings: Silver, castor, sea green, mode, peacock, tan, reseda, old rose and gray- regular $1.00 Spring Dress Goods at 76¢ a yard At $1. a yard value $1.25 500 yards of Striped Suiting Serge In black and navy only— this is full 52 inohes wide and splendid quality for women's Spring suits regular 3125 Spring Dress Gaods at $1.00 & yard Other Spring Dress Goods In connection with this special offer- ing of Dress Goods we anneunce most complete showing of New Spring Dress Goods and Silks. All the new weaves, styles and oel- Goods orings in both Silks and Dry are now here. We are naturally proud of our exhibit and anxious for you to see it. Therefore we invite you to call sortment is complete. Come any day .l/and see the new goods while the as- k — come today if possible. this weel The March Sale It Will Continue All This Week. this Sale sonable Items selected from During we are offering S department in the Store, and reduced every to tempting prices. At the same time we are offering many large lots of most reliable mer- chandise bought at very liberal price All sion of unusual | concessions. in all, it is an occa- values and numerous money savings. Then make it a point to visit the Store this week whie the March Sale li. in progress and get your share of Come the many Bargain Offerings. Today if possible. llhe l’orteuus & Mitchell Co. maiidav