Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 8

- Women's Neckwear mdmm:-dwwm N Exceptional Ofiermfis A - In Women's Apparel Women’s and Misses’ Snits, 'several- dlflerent styles, win- ter weight, all good colors and materials suitable for early spring, value $22.50—Today ‘$15.95. Women's so-inch Long Winter Coats, mostly broadcloths, value to $25. oo—'l'od:y $12.50. Children’s Coats, 3 to 10 years, good materials, value $7.50 | —Closing Out Price $3.95. 2 Women’s Dresses, Panama serges and sllks etc; \alu!: $18.98—Clean Up Price $12.50. Women’s White Lawn Waists, prettily trimmed with em- broidery and lace—Speclal 98c. ToilatDepmmmt ‘Wrisiey's Florentine Liquid Egg Shampoo, cleans the scalp and cures dandruft, 26c size—Today only 18c a bettle. A A4%-inch tuwbe of finest ‘Toothpaste, 25c size—Today for Wi Fs& - uota its h mmed for its own use; naurlle. at that time. Hamburg edge was net to he tained then, and any. embroidered edge or band must be done by hand. | ‘When ‘we think by the lampa of those days and com- pare it with that mow furnished by electricity, gas, etc., our wonder and | admiration incréases till we are lost in awe as we muse on the.: complished with the small amount of help at hand. Women are said to be | domestic in their tastes. could they be? All" their engtli~ was filled with duty. If we make pins éur study, there ara many points to consider and some to avoid. They, too, shave developed as time has advanced. I bave once or | twice in my lifetime seen a pin witl the head made of wire wound mund and around into @ litfle sphere and, fet | the head he oi: the rest was| of no the early days of | their existence ‘they. were of much | importance, and a lady’s allowance for | pin-money mea.nt much to her. F ‘wonder if they thad jewelled hatpins, and if their maseunline friends made | them the subject of sarcasm as now- a-days Art Department Stamped Cross-bar A; ored eo(wm to embroi today 12 Sump-d Pillow Tops in a large as- sorf:'n‘em of patterns, regular price 50c Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Scarfs and Squares. 13x45 and 'GxBG. 59¢.. regular value 75c—Today speoial Kitchenware Dep’t. Five-hole Egg Poachers, value 50— M' ial "%6g, ; s with col- ler—Special for ade 9¢ a H. J. Bteiner's Headache Wafers, 12 'dm te the box—Thres boxes for Leather Goods Don't_fail to see the Boston” Stdre Just received the newest ltyl. in § and.9-inch frames in red, brown, greem and black leather, mufl double strap, suede, seal, and Morocco grain—$1.00 each. ‘Women's Belts, in plain and - fancy clastic and h.thar. ilt buckles and selt fronts—Teday $1.00 qualities for 50c each. - Domestic Section . Pleached Pillow Cas -Ammul—er cans for 26c, Ced‘flne E‘Ilrnflure Polish, value 235¢ —Special 1 Covered. Bekin; Pans, white " 1i value 290—8‘9-91-7 15¢, e o A weapon of defense they might be on oecasion. Ore of -the Stationery “Persian Lawn™ Staunner)l one quire paper with envelopes , “Nor- made of very pes to malet, “Nor 598E ot~ ac- | well | The Non-Conforming zood cotton, 17¢ value—Today 14c each. Glass Crash, good value at 9¢ a yard —Today 7%c a yard. Bleached Crash, aM linem, 10c value Today 8%sc a yard. Hosiery and Undérwear Women's Black Cotton and Lisie Full-fashioned Hose, sizes 8% to. 10- inch, from gauze to medium weights, e quality—T. a pair. ¢ Infants’ Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose, made from Aunmlhn ‘Wool, black, white, i? ’)lllk. seconds of 25¢ quality—Teday 17¢ a pair. Box Paper, at 15c—Speci Uphd]stery and Carpet Department full size sheet, good val al for today 8¢ & box. wich, Conn.” stamped in gold sheet—S8pecial for today 5«: op cesh a box. Echoes from the great Cluny Lace tans—For Children’s Vest and Pants, in white merino ribbed, “Harvard Miils” goods, sizes 2 to 6 years, 50c quality—Today Women's Vests and Pants, in white ribbed cotton and wool, our 75c qual- ity—Teday 50c a garment. a yai yard. 33c Japanese Mattings—For 24c a yard. Curtain Sale and Introductory Sale of traw Mattings: $2.00 Real Clu Lace Ed Cur- tajns—For $1.39, > i $4.25 Real Cluny Lace Edge Curtains —For $5.25_Real Cluny Lace Edge Cur- flave on Wash Goods Reception Crepes in a complete line of colorings, including tan, light blue, green, navy, Alice bluc, gray, lavender, rajsin, alse_black and white, value 35c —Today special 22c a yard. French Percales, soft finish, 32 inches wide, mostly desirable black and whites, value 17c—Today s, 1226 a yard. « Men’s Men's White Heavy Twilled Night Shirts, a regular $1.00 value—8pecial today 85¢ each, Men's Overalls, in black and whne stripe and: blue, our regular 60c grade —S8pecial for today 39c. Men's Blick Cashmere Sox, seconds of 3ic quality—Today special 17c a palr. X Women's Lace Dutch Collars, differ- ent widths and designs, regular value 30c, 75c and up to 98c—Today's choice 2. - i Women's Muslin Embroidered Tabs, edged with lace, & good assortment of|- 500—T x designs, regular value ‘oday 2Bc. wwnwm‘.calm roday 1240s - One lot ‘Women's. and gray- ‘Women’s Other Special Offerings of $2.75. $3.75. 19¢ China Mattings—For 13c a yard, 300 and 3% China Mattings—For 24c 29c Japanese Mattings—For 21c a Silk Bargam Rough Pongee, ail silk, wide, eight desirable = 22 penes for lodly 360 a yard. Gloves - - ‘Women’s Two-lchag Kid_Gloves, tan | Two Muslin Trimmed Drawers, regular 50c quality —Today 39, Outing ' Flannel Robes, pink and biue, ot extra_quality mates 98c—Today only 75:“’ Muslin Underwear Department ‘Women’s Fancy Round Aprons, hem- stitched ruffle trimmed, with pockets, 25¢ quality—Today 125¢. Children’s Rompers, 1 to 4 years, blue chambray. regular 29c¢ quality— Today 25¢, Embroidered Night assorted colors, regular 89c and coxors—-fim- a pair. ~ SD Senator Mahan Believes His Resolution for State Im- provement of the Harbor Will Pass.the Legulamre— A New Watch-Dog of the Treasury-+Representative ‘Whiton the Legal Representatlve in the Leglslatur\e It is well that the court 0( com- mon council of the city of New Lon- ‘don has finally takem-a tumble to -it. self and bhave rigorous enforcement referring to the.issue of permits for new 'bulldln‘!, and thus regulate in a measure the” of buildings ‘where they will not be a serious, det- riment to adjoining property, a dis- filgurement to the street on which they are located and a disgrace to & progressive cily. When the ordinance forbidding the erection or repairing of buildings by addition_ until permit was granted by the court of common council first became law there was & general observance. . Subsequently it became the custom to have a talk wi the chairman of the committee on n buildings, who would assume the right to give permit to build, verbal- ly, pending council action, and the work of comstruction be com- menced forthwith and the work well under way leal permission was granted. This abuse grew as time went on, and now Wlnh is often asked after the building is completed and perhaps occupied. At the March meeting of the court of common council among the permits to build reported favorably by the committee was one for a big tene- ment house in Montauk avenue, not far from'Bank street, and next to a property where a little one-story shack was poked out to the sidewalk line, while all the other houses on the avenue, one of the handsomest in ty, are about twenty feet back over i, in the council, but no. definite | action was taken, but effort is now to be made to prevent repetition and Cashmere | 57 Gloves, gray and brown—S8pecial 19c a pair ing of the coun -residence on one of | fine. the avenue, m;Madmon?:r to. preserve | John -hmhny-l«mmmopmme his residence ‘that iz ired ‘by- New London Recogniz'es_i the Necessity For|® a Legal Building Line HARBOR DEVELOPMENT POPULAR ,'finpommotmla the colonial that mnnu the anmexation I heard i [d of some one, ‘‘She auch a céfort to me. I _bften go { her for adv)ce‘ She ‘always leaves me my decision in. the>mat- right” How different th from another com- ment which I freard recemtly: “1 i don’t mind people’s taking exception to my judgment, if they -would ounly | suggest something better to replace my plan.” Certainly there are human needles and pins in the world, and much unhappiness are;they responsi- .‘hle for. An oM pin- hion bore. this moito: “Needles and pins, needles and pins! ‘2, man marries his trou- beg: Among the letters in Social Corner I see one occasion- signed “Helpmate.” How many fewer cases of. - Aomestic- infelicity ould appear if each one in the mat- rimonial . yoke wonld strive to be a help i.nlteld of a fl e. ‘ We shauld all be- -moh happier ours:)ves‘“ 3’ p'tihe generally. It will impress the legis- comfort of othm if we. wuw rmin lators that there is nnny of action in from pointed runnih, sharp m'lflom New London. an{dm‘ d v.mh may oflan bo. thi polishe a- E ey Fton often Tea: ich rankles and the matter would be decided by says. he hastno. doubt as to the result. It is absolutely nec- essary that New London should grow, as she has been stunted altogether too long. be room for growth, and that can only be had by the. annexation of Water- time for fts coming is NOW. The an- sidewalk proposition are o be con- at each of the hearings the mayor- senator will be supported by commit- tees representing' the court of common council, .the. New London board. of trade .and the New London Business Engelbert J. Sauter, a young man in the mind notiome o m-v-'h.:e"c'-x il one e ayers wi fortunate: one Sokio"runs - sgatnst the|soon have earned the sobriquet of the pricks. Let us learn to say and do Watch Dog of Finance which he 1s evi- | more for "the “comfort of others and tly bidding for, if he persists in fig- thereby. ‘Pm -our own peace of m’ln:out!orthe-pubucpflntthe e % din.smr that will befall New London the progressive. ideas M.l.hfl.n carried into execution with the attepdant financial costs. The fi- Taing > A‘l’ IDLER. /‘6?4‘- dm Builders book that is gratuitously distribaited to the citizens so that is dishing out over his own signature in the public press. Mr. Sauter sounds thie warning but the one of the trumpet faniiliar to all and the boosters con- tinue to boost just the same, regard- 'less of the consequences. In this con- nection be it known that the gentle- men, or “the majority of them, are among New London’s heaviest taxpay- ers, thorough business men and expert in finance and the common people seem satisfled to follow in their wake in the race for progréss and city vancement. - Everybady knows publje improvement, as well as private, means expanditure of money, and that includes the readers of the interesting articles on finance - written in hls leisure moments by Mr. Sauter. It is this scare of municipal bank- Tuptey that has held New London back and the fact is just dawning upon the progressive people of these progressive times, and the result is active work by active men for the creation of a new and better and greater New London. commiittes on contested claims hn dundod that ex-Mayor Cyrus G, Beckwith is not entitled to the seat i the Connecticut legislature occupied by | Lucius Whiton as a l'epmen!.alivei from the city of New London. Thel'eI was certainly a bungling report of lhe' count of the vote in the fourth ward. | not that the count was not correct or that the counters were not desirous of | seeing to it that every candidate re- celved credit for every vote dzposited for them. The misunderstanding and dissatisfaction was caused/ by the ne- glect of those who assumed charge of i the count and perhaps directly to th. lack of interest on the part of the| young man to tabulate the figures of democratic mangers of that particular that tance Bf about three hundred feet. If it is found that there are legal re- strictions against the construction of buxldlnis within twenty fegt of the sidewalk line fn Montauk avenue, the billboards that now' form t sort of fence line will have to be moved back to the building line and thus partial- ly, diminish the present bill - board nuisance. By © the way, boards are a source of revenue owners of the land whereon located, the profit being even greater in pro- portioft to .the. Wfily than would .be derived trom the tenement house of cbmn style. - This be: ing so, the wonder is-that the assess- ors do not get busy increase the these bill CRYING FOR HELP. Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Grow- | ; ing Less: ; The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ in the whole body so delicately constructed. ¢ Not one so important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the - : Dblood. | When they fail the blood becomes | “foul and poisonous. There can be no health iwhere thera is poisoned blood. Backache is one of tle first indica- || tions_ of kidney frouble, 41t 18 the Kldneye’ ory for help. ueed * poans Kidney - Pills. ars what B ‘wanted. H Are just what overworked kidneys. need. ‘They su'onsthen and invigorate the Kkidneys; belp them;to do. their work; | never fail to cure dny case of ksdngy, disease. ties must go in the referred. to by the mayor who are after the “dirty dollars,”-and have no regard for the building laws, as these boards are erected without permission, and who do not care a snap for anything that tinges of civic pride or for the good- will of their neighbors and fellow ¢f Zens. Selqetman Kennerson, by reason of his 'being caretaker of RI iverside Park, keeps’ lhe council mted on all public matters that transpire in fhat section. At the March meeting he gave the in- formation that one of. the streets lead- ing to ihe park, built at the city’s ex- pense ‘and connecting with another city street, had been cloled by one of the property owners, who claims own- ership. . Selectman Kennerson explain- ed that the street in question was one that w nnklbumtnuuyundbym g f the Thames college, that fl:. proof from a &orwxch cii _Patrickk Sulllvan, 48 Mt. P:lesnnt e | ticn council concerning-the closing of persons! ask me wha use for | pain and lameness across the small (e Toetana g 5&" rt to the next meet-| P8, P10 e T wouid advise s, trial o e u Doan’s Kidney Pills. T havo found! ~| that they have no. equal for this trou. ble. lly -nwly ‘was procured at N. D. ws Drug Store and fiusy y nliavefl me o! a severe pain 1l of my back, strengthened Ineys and benefited me in every | rice 8 /to have consultation wi It that particular veyed, laid asg tbe selec WIJ _Hilliar,” wh ship of the pomdn | and’ that he obtaj chase tNm tihe T P. Bolles, wiho "qugy' mn‘yy d’.l‘n.rlnfliaba-t o lev:?uned,uxtmflek- “a “wevere congn. that g ol Dutnlnn.r- for New L of both towns direct vote of ‘the people, and the In order to grow, there must ford. So it has got to come, and the nexation, the park system and the new sidered by legislative committees, and Men's association and . the citizens ination and of ~Mayor ward. The' republicans ~selected the count and the democrats did hu', 80 there wa$ no one to gnard against and that s where the miStaki ing disposcde to interfere with the | rarty representatives in chl-r(. of th' election. ~ The original tally sheet, ~the : one blayed in the ballot hox. -and dgpo-lted' i with t own clerk in the sealed ti % k~ orajear | Box was correet and gave to Mr. Bat legislative Tesolution with credit for all the votes recéived. Tn making a copy of this for the gen- eral moderator the tabulator placed to the credit of Mr. ~Whiton quits a number of votes that belonged to Mr, Beckwith. When the returns, as pub- lished, were dissected there was a big discrepancy in the vote of the two gen- tlemen and the mistake'was easuy ais- | covered. However, after giving all the votes to Mr. Beckwith that were his due, Mr. Whiton stiil had a majority of seventeen in that ward. The mis- take, -however, was ju {56 for Mr. Beckwith to co oot ogls- lative seat and mm'e sty 0 his political friends. o PUTNAM CAMP COMMISSION. Work Proposed for the ~ Next Two Years—Iimportant Changes. The report of the commissio the Israel Putnam Memorial Ground, to the governor, for th years ended September. 30, 19, 6: been printed by order of the legis] ture. The co: the late Gov. Gi alstu of President ‘estport, “President Charles E. Keith of Brl William easurer Georg ing, ! L. Rockwell ‘of Rldgefield, Audnor great | Eber Hodge of Danbury, Isaac A..Bar- trom of Sharon and Charles W. P!ck~ eit of New Haven. Mr, Rockwell nancisr quotes from the annual yur all interested may get just the information the gentieman even urnintentional error im tabulation, - lnnn mmwn to Beth mh:neaa,d'th é: lo“lu and pul 6. Té- ln((‘zll;g:r ;td fll‘he findr‘ l}:md :l‘:s pay al 16 er's house, evlistmcfion of-a s of interest, the 'mhreprogncunn bg. :' ca camip, mlflerl vm-e ..‘ ummnr nmctur‘ § the spot where they. (ormufly existed, and the cleaxi~ ut of Philip’d cave. No extraor- &fr loild be incurred to mp:ted ml:&;‘ thehco be‘e!‘ Pproj changes have been by - “N. Bartram, who _onie: gt 's in the con- tion “of the and was a iber of llll- flfli tommiulon. Ha o for a fifty-foot had i ,ronl oveér. Burnt ridge, connecting tha the rold leading . _Yeung Humming Birds. Last summer 1 saw two baby hum< m‘ birds, and was sed to find 6t thay Wenrs g _but pretty. 'rmy made me think of ostriches three~ arters of #n inch long. Wheneves they heard & nolse they’ lift their queeg little heads and. open their mout! kY re in’ m cn!el! little nest dainty and downy v“afu"“"’ ot over i¢ 8 roof over my trom he weather. - What You Wish to Know About Typswmer . The Hammond l'osseqes These Qualities. The Hammond 'l‘ypewnter Co.,. CUTLER BUILDING, I1ISIT - % A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLGRS? - AN INTERCHANGEABLE' TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT 'IN ALIGNMENT ? . i UNIFORM IN IMPRESSION 7 4 - ~ SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION.? UP TO DATE MECHANICALLY 'lel'_ i 2 mummn | pusltwely do. safl al{