Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 7

FROM ECZEMA Treatment of Skim Diseases, e - Noth: 1 2 hist of medicine heas w-"x-" picashied the success of the known as pos- RESR T, Svn s re [ of ecsema and s| diseases :Ihtn eny’remedy ever offered for these e success of poslam is not at all is oo&;lderefl.sh:x ver. App] o l!:” ilchll?‘ immediately and The very surprising when _it even the. s proceeds to h W cases of eczema, herpes, tetter, pil crusted humers," sc: form of itch yield to'i 1n~‘ s h,el; nl:‘mvl:'-.‘ and in skin ppear ely when peslam is appli Complexian being cleared over night eal at once. el DPrug % the .50-cent size (for minor trou- bige) ag well as tho regular 38 Jar. ut is even firat>obtaining vackage, which will Be sent e charge, Pergency boratories, 32 Twenty-fifth Street, New York City, DON'T GET RUN DOWN Weak and miserable. If der trouble, Dull head pains, Dizziness, N Pains in the back. and feel tired ali over. oi Mether Gray’'s AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, pleasant Berb .ocure. It mever falls. We testbmenials from grateful this wonderng Druggists or sent.dy mall for 50 cts. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Le Rey, N. Y. § MURPRY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it ic. THE 2-BUTTON Sack Suit for Young Men as well as acne, salt rheum, rash, ;lcllv and every eadily. Blem- Fed moses, muddy almost im- the ed to purchase a sam; tosle upen request. by_the West Bave Kidney or Rlad- ervousness, et a , the ‘e have many Deople who bhave used it has no tween Carpenters and Master Builders Peading. Since February, when .:e local Painters and Decorators’ union hand- ed to the boss painters the new wage schedule which they wanted to have upen the new schedule has been un- der consideration by both the bosses and the union men. The painters have been working at a minimum wage rate of $2.50 per day. They asked for a 10 per cent. increase, beginning April 1. Thursday evening in Central Labor union hall, the painters’ union held a special meeting, at which a communi- cation was received from the boss painters on the ‘wage schedule, but it was voted net to accept the compro- mise it offered on the ground that it was exactly the same thing as the painters are now working under. A vote was taken in the affirmative that pending further conferences between committees, the painters ‘suspend |1 work, so that this morning the 90 members of the union will go on strike. the master builders. day evening. not at liberty to state still in conference. The master builders also held Saturday half-holiday question. SUPERINTENDENT BAILEY PASTOR’S ASSISTANT LEAVES ALMSHOUSE After 18 Years of Steady Service There He Will Take a Well-Earned Rest. Succeed Miss Sutherland. By the terms of his resignation Mar- vin L. Balley completes his duties as} superintendent at the almshouse here today. He desired to conclude them last fall, tdt at the request of the se- lectmen remained through the winter and finished 18 years of faithfal work as a town official. He has moved his day evening Catherine A. She will vears with exceptional ability. of a minister Mayor Lippitt Will Present Him. southern explorer was secured, PAINTERS VOTE TO GO ON STRIKE April 1 1s also the ume for the new agreement to be adopted between the carpenters and the master builders, o into effect on April 1, agreement | but officers of the carpenters’ union - s g = said on Thursday evening after a spe- cial meeting that no agreement had been reached between the union and The carpenters also held a special meeting last Mon- The agreement is still under consideration, but the carpenters sald on Thursday evening they were what points were involved while the matter was - .| Spring meeting on Thursday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial when the new’ agreement was discussed. They have had the new agreement proposed by the unior befere them since January The old wage rate was $3.50 per day and the new agreement proposed an advance on this, also involving the _— AT BROADWAY CHURCH. Catherine A. Freeman of Deep River Decided Upon at Church Meeting to At the business meeting of Broad- way Congregational church on Thurs- it was voted to secure Freeman of Deep River as pastor's assistant at the church. take up her duties at once succeeding Miss Sutherland who has acted in that capacity for a nnmbe';‘:)! e new pastor's assistant is the daughter and has always been closely in touch with church work. She is erganist in the church at Old Lyme but takes up her duties here at once. It was announced on Thursday by Treasurer H. C. Potter of the theatre that Lieut. Shackleton is to be here next week for a lecture at the theatre and on Thursday afternoon the con- sent of Mayor Lippitt to present the The smallpox epidemic at Santiago last winter cost that city more than $200,000 United States gold for treat- ment in pesthouses, vaccinations, etc. to prew: & H. Fast Dye. A stnict laboratory test guarantees that only perfect materials go mto an L. & H. Bogton-made for 30 years with that reputation. Because quality counts, L. & H. Hatsare i For the Man Who Cares. The privilege of showing you the distinctive style for Spring, best suited to your individual requirements, is requested. P. J. MORLEY, Frackiln <quare’ 9 Norwich e by MARVIN L. BAILEY, household effects from the institution and will take a much needed rest. During the time he has held the of- fice, either he or Mrs. Bailey has been at the institution all the time, so that he feels the need of a change from the close application to his du- ties, which have been under five boards of selectmen. Mr. Bailey is a native of Norwich, having been born at Norwich Town June 14, 1854, He learned the trade of a machinist in the Ponemah mill, where he was employed for four ars, when he went to Williamsviile to work for the Williamsville company, where *he remained 14 years. At his father's The only way to get clothes that yeu’re sure of—-sure of all-weol gquality, correct style, perfeet tailoring, is to ask for Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes; there may be other good clothes, but there are none as good; that’'s why we ¥ell them. They're better styie than the average tailor can possibly de- sign; better workmanship than he can produce, and every fab- ric strictly all-wool. Suits $18.00 to $36.00 death in 1891 he succeeded him as superintendent at the almshouse, where he has since remained. He married Fanny Wilcox May 30, 1878. In fraternal circles he is well known, ‘being a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34 F. and A. M., Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. O. IJ. W.. and Wauregan lodge, No. 6, K. of P. PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. GIVES EMPLOYES DANCE. Merry Party and a Joyful Time at Miller’s With Company Members and Employes Present. The’e was @ grand time at Miller's on 7T iursday evening when the Por— teor s & Mitchell company gave the an .ual dance for their employes. The h-11 had been handsomely decorated ‘or the ooccesion by D. J. Hinchey, ! Avhose tastes along such lines are well known. It was an _artistic piece of work, the name of the company being on a large star at the east end of the hall, while at each side were crescent with the date the firm started ang th present year. There were streamers ity styles—THIS , season—NEXT season too. We don’t revert to PAST successes— cac’: new season means NE W styles. The Geo. W. Kies - Co. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. LADIES, NOTICE! ¥ou will save money and get Best Re- pults if you buy SWEET PEAS and WNASTURTIUM SEED in Bulk from W. H. CARDWELL, 3 to ® Market Street. eprid you want to put your busi- SRR Rl fng columns of Tha EBuletin @ o THERE 1s no aavertisiag medlum ia Connecticut equal t Bul- B e Suninees p o I ners in the tenpin game. and festoons, all contributing to the attractive picture. About 160 were in attendance and all participated in the grand march and Portland fancy which opened the dance. Miller's orchestra furnished the ‘@elightful music and an encore was demanded for each of the twenty num- bers. Phe leaders of the grand march w.m... wer€ Louis R. Porteous and Miss Isa- House Biock bel Mitchell. The members of the company ‘were in attendance and par- ticipated in the enjoyment of the occa- sion. At intermission a fine Ilunch was served, consisting of scalloped oysters, chieken salad, sandwiches, rolls, cheese straws, Saratoga chips, ice cream, cake, coffee, doughnuts and fruit punch, the service being excellent. This annual affair is always looked forward to with great anticipation by the employes and a most delightful event it always proves. The arrange- ments were made by Harry Mitchell, a past master in arranging such details and he with Frank Stanley, C. Galligan, ‘William Honeyman, Fred Sudlow and Archibald Mitchell, 4th, were on the floor committee. HAILE CLUB. D in the Business and Social Meeting Club Rooms. A business and social evening for the Haile club members was largely at- tended in their rooms on Thursday night, the business meeting coming first. At this the principal matter di cussed was the apron sale to be co: ducted under the leadership of Mrs, K. Stanley Lawler, which is to be made a big event in the latter part of April. At the next club business meeting in two weeks the annual election of offi- cers takes place. When the meeting was adjourned a social in the hall followed, at which games were played and dancing en- joyed, for which Miss Annie O’Brien Dlayed delightfully. Miss Lowman, Miss Linea Rydholm and Miss Louise Fitzpatrick were the ‘three prize win- have already given u; are getting LARD—never whatever. A cotillion, led prettily by Miss Jean Jackson, was the feature of the danc- ing. The figures included the mask and cap ‘with favors, the driving figure, and others. . Cottolene. Sheridan’s Dancing Class Reception. The closing reception of Prof. Philip Sheridan’s dancing class was given in T. A, B. hall on Wednesday evening and was largely attended by the mem- bers and their friends who enjoved the music furnished by the Norwich Con- cert orchestra for the programme of eighteen numbers. Little Rhea Dob- ‘brow and Howard Peckham pretty grand march, many handsome gowns being worn by the ladies. Frank Smith was master of cere- monies, with George Tubhs, A. J. Christman, Dr. Clarence B. Capron and Joseph Smith as aids. The reception hours were from 9 o'clock to midnight. Your Spring Suit Is Ready - At Hirsch & Co.’s Nature's Lard is a foe to digestion. the eatin and digest food cooked with product, made from the choicest, refined, cottonseed oil. When you buy lard you have no protection as to quali In the face of these facts just ask yourself if to use hog lard when you can get pure, healthful, nutritious COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Yo et i by suhorizd o Dot pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test, i A Never Sold in Bulk from catching dust and absorbing Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Splendid Creations, Including the Celebrated Schloss Bros. Clothes, Are Here In dreat Variety. SUITS at $22.50 If you intended paying $28.00 to $30.00 for your Spring Suit you will change your mind the moment you see ours at . SUITS at $18.00 If you intended paying $22.00 to $25.00 for your Spring Suit realize that your wants can be filled here at $18.00. SUITS at $15.00 If you had laid aside $18.00 to $20.00 for your Spring Suit save the differ- ence by buying it here at $15.00. SUITS at $12.50 It you figured on paying $15.00 to $17.00 for your Spring Suit you can rest assured that we'll fill the bill at $12.50. SUITS at $10.00 If. you thought that nothing less than $13.50 to $15.00 would procure a Sty- lish Suit, then look at the big lne we show at $10.00. FURNISHING Every New Style in Spring Hats, Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery is here at prices at least 25 per cent. less than our closest competitor’s. you will Main Street, Norwich Gitt from the Sunny When you buy Lard you get more than you bargain for—It’s heavier in your stomach than on the scales If you had the stomach of an ostrich you could hardls withstand the ravages of lard-soaked pastry. - You have probably found this out anc Anyone can e2 ottolene, the perfect shortening. It is a pure, vegetabl of pastry. » *Tis wholly unnecessary! mind the grade, it’s just L—A—R%T ou can afford Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to keep it clean, fresh a:dmwhdaomc. lldu‘:lwcrt it you simply know you ’ ;. e 3 On the other hand, every pail of Cottelene is uniform—the product is guaranteed. You take ne chances Pnnenu;:iiiithell GCOMPANY Monda; eni & day, April 6th, and - nesday thereafter, our Store will be open until 9 p. m. ARE IN PROGRESS HERE An Exiraordinary Sale of Fine Embroideries Comprising Ten Thousand Yards of Hamburg Embroideries, the very finest Every kind that could possibly be wanted is rep e, from Baby Sets to 54-inch Flouncings — AND THE PRICES ARE ONE-THIRD, ONE. HALF AND TWO-THIRDS LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. goods that are imported. resented in this Oa Saturday, April 2nd, we will commemorate our Thirty - seventh Anniver- sary. For parlicular see our advertisement in To- morrow’s Bulletin. Window Draperies OQur Spring Opening Exhibit of Win. dow Draperies and Drapery Material will eontinue all this week. We want you to come and see this interesting Display on our Third Ficer, and as an inducement to come during Opening Days we are having a Special Drapery Sal Il this week. Don’t fall to visit our Third Floor this week. Self-Lyte Mantles Consumers of gas will be interested in a display we are making in our basement department of a wonderful invention styled “Self-Lyte Mantles.” It works like a charm. No matohes-— no trouble—convenient as eleotricity. Turn the gas cock—IT LIGHTS IT- SELF. Guaranteed for 60 days. Visit our b ment department this week and see this new mantle demonstrated, The Porteous § Mitchell Co. aprid NOW BUY SEEDS All New Seeds ! FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS Be ready when the right day for | planting comes. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDI Cuff Links In Solid Gold and Gold Filled. AllnewSpring patterns. Prop. Prices reasonable. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standary brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian T, Pale and Burton, Muelrs Beotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger-Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhous: Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. - A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-312. Jymae We are headquarters foe NARRAGANSETT BANQUET AL Family irade supplied at ¢0c per dor. C. E. Wright, $ Cove St Tel. 90tsed LI v £ A2 v DR