Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1911, Page 5

Best Tea in Norwich Best Oranges in America HAVE YOU READ “loat on an lce Pan” BY DR. WILFRED T. GRENFELL who is to speak in our city March 23rd? If not. buy it at CRANSTON'S “Mwmfihd?(-m The 10ng days are nearing. sots ‘today exactly 4t stk oclos closing week of the term. Swamp cabbage is sprouting 1 marshy places, first sign of spring. ‘The recent thaw has left only about a foot of frost in the ground, exce in'shaded places, i ‘Work on orders for Easter findry is making business for dressmakers, nillipers and tailors. Complaint is made of the theft of material from plumbers who are doing. work at Ocean beach. The mun enters Aries today, March 21, which is e day of s according to the almanac. ks The summer cars of the Connecti- cut company are being painted and renovated for the coming season. Displaying sufficient activity® to- re- ceive callers, Mrs. Philena Griges cel- ebrated her ninetieth birthday, Sat- urday, in Tolland. ¢ The Brown Glee and Mandolin clubs, Y. M. C, A hall, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Auspices Women's Auxiliary. Tickets 50c, on sale at George Davis'.—adv. Sunday the death of Jane L. Good~ sell of Danielson occurred at the Nor- wich State hospital and the remains were sent to her home Monday morn- ing by Undertaker Gager. For the coming state C. T. A. U. fleld day at New Bril a very short f a numbet of school districts this .‘ line of march, which can be covered in about half an hour, has been ar- ranged by the local committee. Services at the Gardner Lake Meth- odist church Sunday were conducted by District Supt. J. H. Newland of Norwich, who preached at the Col- chester, M, E, church Sunday evening. Instead of a special trolley, the lo- cal members of the County Yale Alumni association have been success- ful in having the Portland express stop here for them on the return trip. There were 16 discharges from bankruptcy by Judge James P. Platt in the district court of the United States, Saturday. Included in the list was' Moses Mailhouse of New Lon- don, $9.70 For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jewelor's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. ferguson & Charhonnean, A leave of absence for three months has been granted Supt. Frederick Sym- ington of the Backus hospital. He has not been feeling well for some time ;n‘d ‘ft is belleved a rest will be bene- clal The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Troland of the Otrobando road cel- ebrated her 13th birthday with quite number of her schoolmates Sunday fternoon and received a number of Dpresents. Few persons who receive govern- ment free seeds pay attention to the request on each package that users of such seeds Teport to the govern ment the results obtained from -plant- ing them. Travelers are being warned to watch their hand luggage in railroad stations, particularly at night, as a gang of thieves is sald to be appropriating bags, umbrellas, wraps, etc., left care- lessly unguarded. A book of local interest just receiv- ed at the Otis library is J. L. Math- ews' The Conservation of Water; treating of Shortage, Municipal Supply and Purification, Results of the Con- seryation of Water, etc. D. A. R. adherents of Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York, can- didate for president general of the National D. A. R, @re wearing pretty | @aisy pins as campaign badges, Mrs. Story's name being Daisy. We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, March 26th wesc o T oncwsTIA The Wauregan House Parker-Davenpert Co., Proprietors. GooDs. ready for your At New London this morning before Judge Greene and jury, the breach of promise of Tinker vs. McCarron, which was_started last week, will be resumed. It will occupy all day and possibly some of Wednesday. .—III new stock now imspection. MILL RBMNANTS—a big assort- #nent of ail kinds Dress Goods and Siiks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE. mariid JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. Seafaring ‘men are urging the neces- sity of the displaying of storm signals from some point visible to vessels passing through the Sound and the Race, preferably from some part of the military reservation on Fishers island. No.great improvement is noted 'in the condition of Conductor Ernest W. Wadham of the New Haven road, who is suffering with lung trouble at his home on Latham street, Groton. His health has been impaired for some me. - PROTECT Your Trees and Shrubs " From Scale and Insects by using Lime SlMur AT Charles Osgood & Co. CONNERCE ST. Religious and patriotic organizations throughout the stite are preparing to honor Miss Fanny Crosby of Bridge- port, who will reach her 9ist birth- day on Friday, March 24, by singing g of her famous hymns on that te. In New Haven today (Tuesday) a meeting of the executive board of the Congress of Mothers is to be held. Members from all parts of the state will be present and plans will be com- tl:tm for the annual conyention to 21 held in Waterbury April 20 and E. A. Dudley has been named by the Knights of Pythias trustees as Snitor of Pythian hall to succeed the late Jobn R. Benson, Mr. Dudley has been a member of Wauregan lodge for & number of years and is one of the best known of the local Knights of Pythias, Monday morning on the 9.25 trqain Undertaker Gager sent the remains of M. J. Hodgins to Danielson. He dled Sunday at the Backus hospital, fol- lowing extensive burns on both legs, with which he has been suffering for 70 days. He was 27 years old and a native of Ireland. Ernest Allison Smith, representative 1n this county of the state prohibition party, was in Hartford on Monday, Whero he attended a celebration in the evening of Neal Dow day by the Hart ford county. prohibitionists. The cele- bration included .a banquet at which Mr. Smith was one of the speakers. ‘Beeause of the absence of witnesses from town and the iliness of others, the case against Frederick Briggs, col- ored, charged with the theft of a gold watch, was continued in the city court Monday morning until this morning, and it may have to be continued again. He was unable to secure bonds of $250, Severe weather and rough seas last week hindered the steamer Block Is- land in reaching the island from New- weatber ang out into Mrs. Frank E. Parker s confined to her apartment at the Crocker house, New London, threatened with pnen- Emory Clough retusned to New Brit-. @in on Monday after being the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Cluogh for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benjamin have returned to their home in Spring- fleld, Mass., after spending the past six weeks in town. : Representative John F. Craney, who has been confined to the house for & week with tonsilitls, was able to be out for a short time on Monday, The Waterbury Republican says: C. C. Gulliver and R. H. Gulliver of this city have been elected to the univer- gity soclety of Book and Bond at ale. Oliver T. Greenwood of Boston, who is doing the steel work on ‘the new hospital at New London, spent Sun- s 4 :nh his mother - on Franklin stree ¢ C. Leroy Hill, who has had a severe attdck of tomsilitis since -his return from his recent southern trip, was able to be out on Monday for the first time in-a week. L ANOTHER LARGE GAIN AT THE RESERVOIR. Rain of Sunday Night Put Seven Inches More in Fairview Pond and as Much More Expected Today. Much good was done by the rain of Sunday night, which when measured Monday morning amounted to .68 of an inch, making a total of 2.22 inches thus far this month, or nearly three times what fell last year in March. There was also a shower Monday aft- ernoon for a half hour or more, when quite a little water fell. Fairview reservoir was measured Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Supt. Corkery and was 222 inches below high water mark, a gain of seven inches since Friday. At Meadow brook ths water was 14 incheg above the 24 inch pipe which goes to" Fairview, and that was discharging its full capacity into Fairview and it is expected there will be as darge a gain when the reservoir is measured today. Mohegan lake is now down but nine feet, there being a 8ood gain there also. OVERDOSE OF HEADACHE TABLETS. Remington Had Taken Enough to Cause Death. As the result of taking an overdoss of headache tablets containing mor- phine, Mrs. Ella Remington of New London had a narrow -escape from death Sunday evening. The prompt oction of doctors in removing the poi- son from the stomach saved Mrs. Remington from death. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Remington complained of having a nervous head- ache. One of her children was sent to a drug store to procure some tablets. Upon her return Mrs. Remington took two of them, after wiich she lay down on the bed. About 7 o'clock she arose, went to the outer room end took several more of the tablets. Soon after she fell to the floor unconscious. She was found in this condition by tha children, who attempted to revive her with ordinary methods. Their efforts proving un- avalling, they potified the neighbors, who summoned the physicians. With the aid of a stomach pump they muc- ceeded in ejecting the poison from the system and pronounced the patient out of_danger. Mrs. Remington was unable to ex- plain her action in taking so many of the tablets. It is thought that when she arose from the bed after taking the first dose, which had hsd @ stupe- fying effect, she took the remainder without realizing what she did. The exact amount of poison which she took into her system could not be deter- mined by the physicians, who aid mot know how many pellets she swallowed. but it was sufficient to have caused death had it been allowedgto remain much longer. LICENSE FOR ENGINEERS. Local Association to Be Represented at Hearing in Hartford Thursday. Norwich Assoclation of Stationary Engineers, No. 6. is to be Tepresented at Hartford on Thursday at the hear- ing_ before the legislative committee on the proposed state license for engi- neers. They have appointed two of their members specially to attend the hearing, and it is likely that others of the association also will be on hand. Ths state essociation of engineer is advocating the state license and has engaged Mayor Hooker of Hartford to present their case before the commit- tee. < Mrs. El . Brought Back from Worcester. On Monday evening Sergeant Two- mey Teturned sfrom Worcester with James Razabba, an Italian, who is charged with & breach of the peace in striking a man on the East Sid recently, ~After. the trouble -he dis. appeared, but was located in Worces- ter by Chief Murphy, who sent for the man. Purity You've heard much about it, but if you want to get an every day sc- quaintance with PURITY in the Drug y do se at Store line you can Smith’s Prescription Stere. Smith’s Prescription Store guaran- teas the absolute purity of every drug and chemical that enters their pre- scription work and every remedy and preparation on which we put eur name —a guarantse backed by # store well port, although at the end of the week the steamer was able to make her round trip, bringing back a number of waiting passengers and many bar- rels of fish for the New York and Boston markets, v the Dest oo ot out e o'nu tional ::llxrchmgf now | Grassy Hill, North extend- Hall,| ed a call to Rev. Mr. Oakes to be- % come its pastor for ome year. The Congregational church at Hamburg B e S I ki uni wo s, services w at. one church in the SRRy and A (00 oipor In, known te all. Lot us demonstrate the purity of eur chemicals by filling the next prescrip- tion you have. ; WITH'S B STOR ‘Machine to For some time past George W. Car- |/ roll has been interesting The’United States Paper Package company in the plant formerly occupled by the W. H. Davenport Fire Arms company and ‘representatives of the concern have been here to look over the plant and are favorably essed with it. On Mirtay. Prosident St e s.!:r; meeting Norwich machine on Friday at Brids and from the board of trade 'was named a committee consisting of Harry Walker, E. C, Jewett, N. J. ing, "Frank H. Smiith, Frederic Cary and Frank W. Browning to g0 to” Bridgeport to witness the demon- stration, while from the business men assoclation O. E. Wulf was named and two others will be chosen to rep- resent that body. % Following thé ~demonstration the officers have assured Mr. Carroll, who brodght the matter fo the attention of the local organization that they will return here and make their proposition and decide whether they will take the local plant. If the pebple here are interested they ‘may have an oppor- tunity to subscribe to some of the capital. One large concern is ready to give the company an order for a million of a certain kind of receptacles they will manufacture, a day, while others are waiting to place large orders. It wilH require three months to make the ad- ditional machines, work on which_will be started as soon as they get located. Those who were at the meetings on ' Monday afternoon showed much inter- ‘est in the project and the possibility of locating such a concern here. A number in_addition to the committees may attend the demonstration. Sam- DPles of the receptacles were shown. Tor the purpose of or the o e e Qustries committees of the board of 'é:“' and the business men's associa- . The company s éapitalized. for $500,- 000 and wants to secure & plant with- in 30 days where it can commence the manufacture. of paper receptacles for holding such articles as milk, oysters, or any Mquid for household use which should be kept wholesome and clean, butter, lard and other commodities and also drinking cups. The company has perfected @ machine for the man- ufacture of these articles automati- cally and as soon as it decides upon a location will have a dozen or fif- teen more made so as to turn out their product more rapidly. Paper is fed into the machine at one end and comes out at the other finished into the style of the receptacle desired, some being parafined for tight sealing and purity, and conformity to the pure food law. Of the capital stock of the company, three-fourths of it is paid in, there JUDGE THAYER BUYS BIG AUTO TRUCK STUCK IN FRANKLIN MUD. Has Been Stalled Since Wednesday and Has Sunk Till Body is on the Ground Under Three-Ton Load. Automiobilists Who ‘have ventured mucti outside the city in the past week report the’ country roads in the worst possible condition for travel, and not a few have been stalled in the heavy soing. The worst case reported is that of the automobile truck of L. E. Harris, which has been stuck since Wednesday on Franklin Hill with & three-ton load of valuable furniture aboard. ~ At last reports it had sunk till the body rested on the mud of the road and Mr. Harris was to make an attempt to get it out with horses. The truck started on Wednesday for Hartford with a load of furniture be- longing to Henry E. Nerton of Broad street, the rogds having frozen enough to make the golng look good. On Franklin_Hill, about seven miles this slde of Willimantic, the truck began to break through, and in trying to get out smashed a cog. This caused a Jdelay and while new parts were being secured successive rains came on, soft- ening up the road and sllowing the truck with its load to settle till it finally rested comfortably but help- lessly flat on the mud. Extra cover- ings have been taken up to protect the furniture as much as possible until the truck gets loose again. Two Norwich machines which start- ed for here from Hartford on Satur- day were still on ‘the road somewhere Dbetween the two citiss on Monday. A West Side doctor’ with a thirty horse power car was stalled for a considera- ble time in Mohegan on Saturday. SUPERIOR GOURT CASE Brought to Determine Ownership of Land in Niantic. Papers were served Saturday in the case of B. C. Luce vs. Niantic Shoe company. and Magnetic Shoe company. The suit is ht to clear the title to land on whi are located build- ings, formerly occupied by the shoe companies and later by the Knisker- bocker Typewriter ; company, Arthur B.uc‘;lm appears for the plainuff s The Niantic Shoe company went cut of busiress in 1901 and transferred its shares of stock the Magnetic Shos company. At the time of the transfer of the: Niantic company it wes inte: ed that the real estate holdings shoal.| be conveyed to the Magnetic Sace company, with suitable deed. It 16 a'fact that no deed was passel anG be Magnetic Shoe company offi- <1ai3 that the transfer of jsock carl ‘with it real estate as well #e periinal property and machin.ry. ‘The suit is brought to clear the tiile idml(h heirs of Edwin C, ce. - Mr. Luce held first mortgage) for| $3,000 and second mortgage for $2,°%0 on the property. As the second mort- gage was taken from the Magnetiz Shoe company, which had no title to the property, it was invalid. Past offi- cers of both companies have been served with papers, which are rerurn- able to the superior court on the first Tuesdav ‘n April. CREDITORS GET A VERY SMALL DIVIDEND. Insolvent Estate of the W. H. Daven- port Firearms Company Settled. In the probate. court the insolvent estate of the W. H. Davenport Fire- arms company has been settled up, the final account of the trustee, James L. Case, being accepted. The creditors of the estate recelved a dividend of two and a fraction cents on a dollar, while the stockholders receive nothing. The bondholders of the company have a llen upon_ the property in West Main street and Water street, which is resent unoccupled. appraisal of the estate of John Bray of Jewett City shows it toamount to $1,865, and ths estate of jW. L D. ?m;y of Preston City amounts to Governor Baldwin an Athl Governor Baldwin was an athlete while in Yale and In 1864 rowed on a winning Yale crow against Harvard. This fact is borne out by a gift of memorabilia_of Yale-Harvard rowing contests to the trophy room by S. C. Plerson, Yale, '64. In the collection is the challenge to Harvard in June, 1864, the original “acceptance of the same, and-a story on the winning of the Olympic fiag by the Yalé. crew of which Governor. Baldwin was a mem- er. Visited in Westerly. ¥ Lewis Thornton of Jewett City, Tor- merly of this ecity, a veteran of the Civil war, who served in the Tenth Connecticut volunteers and was at Roanoke Island and Newtown under the command of General Burnside, was in Westerly Monday. While there he ‘met some old comrades who were in the Fourth de Island volunteers, serving at the samie time and in the same_ battles. Professor Farrells Recit Announcements have been received here of tHe piano recital to be given in Mendel: in_hall“in New York cit; FRANKLIN SQUARE PROPERTY Will. Erect Businese Block on the Chesebrough Land—Old Buildings to Come Down Next Month. A most important real estatp deal was put through on Monday when the Chesebrough property, Nos. 8-14 Franklin street, was soid by May Jane Morgan, Martha M. Leavens and Lucy L. Cardwell to Judge John M. Thay- er, the deal being put through by W. F. Hill There are two pareels of land adjoining, on which stand two two- story wooden buildings. The property is just to the mnorth of the driveway on the north side of the Columblan house, and _extends from that point to the Shields build- ing at the Bath stréet cormer, hav- ing a frontage of 60 to 75 feet. The property runs back to the center of the Franklin street brook, giving a large and valuable piece of property in the heart of the city. /It is the intention of Judge Thayer, it is stated, to tear down the two buildings located there now, and erect on tae Iot a new business block of brick which will be a credit to the city. The work of tearing down the two buildings there now will be start- ed early next month,.it is stated. The lower floors of the buildings have not| been occupied since the saloons were ordered off Franklin square. A néw business block there will be a great improvement over present condition: and will no doubt be followed by a new block on the corner, where W. H. Shields has stated he intends to erect a business block. The Thayer block will be the fourth on Franklin square within the year. NO TELLING HOW LONG SESSION WILL LAST Senator Brandegee Glad to Get Back from Hard Work—Favprs Reciproc- ity and Thinks: Taft Will Be Re-] elected. In an interview at his office in New London Monday, Senator Brandegee said: “Well, I am always glad to get back to New London, and especially %0 after a hard and -confining session such as we have just finished. It al- ways seems natural to get back here in the office. Although I retired from the firm when I was re-elected to_the senate they. still let me come in Here and look over my letters without mak- ing any charge against me.” “What do you think about the prob- able length ~of the special session which i called for* the fourth of April? he was asked. “Well,” said the senator,. “I do not think anyone is wise enough to tell what will be done or how long it will take to do it. Of course, we all hope for a short session, but unexpected situations frequently develop in Wash- ington out of a clear sky. A very un- usual_situation confronts. us at pres- ent. The democrats control the house ate five yesrs ago, % emaf the senate for ome reason or have retired I 2 Several of the state maw controlled Dby the democrats.are at pyesent resented by republican tors, and in the event of a vacancy the seats of thsse republicans will be filled by democrats.” 7 * Praise for President Taft: - “What is the cause of the concen- tration of federal troops along _the Meéxican border?” queried the reparter. “I do not know, and I have not talk- ed with anybody who could say defi- nitaly,” said the senator. "I will say this, however, that President Taft as commiander in chief of the army and navy did not act in the premises with- out proper and sufficient cause. He is one of the levelest headed and most Judicially po! presidents that (his country has ever had, and the better the country gets to know him the bet- ter the pzople will like him.” “Will he be renominated sald the reporter. ' “If he does as well the rest of his term as he has,up to date, there ought to be no question about that—and he will be re-elected, too,” said the sen- ator. SMALL FIRE FROM CHIMNEY. — Department Calied to Corner of Cliff and Roath Streets, but _Ohl‘malll Alone Werg, Used. N ‘ At 130 o'clock Monday aftérnoon an alarm from box 24 called the dapart- ment to the corner of Clifft end Roath streets for a fire in a house owned by James Grafton and occupied. by & Polish family. The chimney rested upon wooden timbers and the fire had been burning, it is thought, since Sun- day, coming through the timbers on Monday afternoon and’causing a scare. The blaze was put out with chemicals, no water being required. The loas will not be over $25. {The smoke and fire did some damage to the belongings of the occupants. FUNERAL. William R.: Foley. The funeral of William R. Foley was held Monday affernoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, No. 33 Lafayette street, Hartford. The Rev. Dr. Walter W. ‘Winans, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. The burial was in Cedar Hill cemete ALLEGED SPIES 5 TAKEN AT HAMBURG. Five Men Showed Too Much Interest in German Shipyards. Hahburg, March 20—Five persons, including one forelgner, are under ar- rest, charged with espionage. The for- eigner had been for some time under close observation by government de- tectives while passing back and forth between Hamburg and Bermen, where ten warships of all types are under various stages of construction. He was suspected of attempting to establish relations with the shipyard employes. A special detective sent from Berlin to investigate the case placed the foreign- er and others under arrest. It is asserted that a second foreigner managed to elude the detectives during their operations. Four of the prison- ers are shipyard employes, and they are accused of .supplying information about the. warships. 3 ¥ Sof ar as can be ascertained the incriminating material found is not of a grave character, but the police are unusually reticent. - Conflicting reports ars current regarding the nationality of the prisoners. It is alleged in some quarters that the chief spy is an Eng- lishman. This 15 denied elsewhere, but it is admitted 'by officlals of the marine department that he is an Eng- lishman_ R S o $100,000 FIRE AT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA nt of Staunton Milling Company Totally Destroyed. Staunton, Va., March 21.—A fire which _started ‘at 10.30. o'clock last night had ‘been brought. under control at two o'clock this morning by the fire departments of this place, Char- lottesville and Clifton Forge. Loss $100,000. - p The chief loss was sultained by the Of representatives now for the first time In 16 years. They have a ma- Jority of about sixty in the house. There are 41 democrats in the senate. There are 48 republicans in the sen- ate, including nine insurgents-and sev- eral near-insurgents. Any. time Hat four republicsn chose to vote with the democrats it leaves the republi- cans without control in the senate. All legislation pending before the congress which adjourned on the 4th of March died with that congress. Republicans’ First Duty. The first duty which the republi- cans will confront in the senate will be the organization of that body. It is expected that the insurgents will enter the republican conference and act with the other republicans in the organization of that body. It is re- ported that certain democrats have made overtures to certain insurgent senators with a view of forming a coalition to organize and control the senate. If anybody hoped for such a combination I do not expect that it will be accomplished. 'The republi- can senators will meet in~ conference and the oldest senator in point of service who is willing to act will prob- ably be appointed chairman. The chairman will thereupon appoint a committee on committees to assign senators to committees. If the confer- ence approves their selections a res. olution will be presented to the sen- ate making the formal assignments. It is possible, however, that inasmuch as the session was called primarily for the consideration of the proposed trade agreefhent with Canada that only the' committees on finance and con- tingent expenses may be appointed. In that case the constitution of the other new committees would, be postponed until the regular session on the fifst Monday of next December. . Although the so-called Canadian _reciprocity agreement was the causz of the talling of the special session, still the co: gress can take up any other busines: it chooses. - Either branch of congres: however, could agree not to consider any other business. About Recipdicity Legielation. “It is supposed that the intention of the house is-to pass the Canadian reciprocity agreement and send it over to the senate at the earliest pos- sible date. My expectation is that | while the senate is considering the matter the house will consider the re- vision of ‘the wool schedule, the cot- ton _schedule, and _ perhaps Sohedules of the tariff law. It this 1o done it will undoubtedly. result in pro- trated debate and possibly the af 3 schedules in the senate. From 1 have said, you ill see that it is impe to_fore- with any Staunton . Milling . company, . whose plant was totally destroyed. Saybrook.—The crews on the ‘tug- ‘boats of the Hartford Transportation company have begun their ' season’s work and tthe boats are in seryice. —_— MOST SEVERE COLD : IS EASILY ‘BROKEN. In Just a Few Hours All-Misery from a Bad Cold or ‘the Grippe Will ‘be Oversome. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- sult of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonsirated is not ‘effective in the treatmefit of colds or grippe. } It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until _threé consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up .the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the: body. 1t promptly relieves the most miser- able neuralgia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and noss stuffed up, fever- ishnees, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis- charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu- matic twinges. Take this harmless. Compound as directed, / with the - knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any where else in,the. world,” which will cure your &old or end Grippe miser; as promptly and withent any . other assistance or bad. afer-effects, as a 26 cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which »any .druggist ' in world can’ supply. ~ , Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to number your friends by millions, as Bucklen's Arni- ca Salve ? Its astounding cures in the past forty years made them. It's mai another | Surgeo in the last five years ‘doctor '-m! his bills. ,| been the guest of her aunt, Miés Lou- the * . Save yourself 1 knife and its torture, * FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 268 Bymamia Bldg, arstall, - Mioh. ndly send me & sample of Pyra- mid Pila Cure, at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name. . Street. Mrs. Jean Porter-Rudd returned to New.York on Monday after a week's vigit witA relatives at Norwich Town. Miss Fannie Brewer of Mystic has ise Brewer of Washington street. Fuotect Yowriedf! ‘AT FOUNTAINS, MOTELE, OR ELOFWHERE Get the Criginal end Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK TheFoodDfinkforAllm Not in any Trust %" Insist on “HORLICK’S” ‘Take s package home The New York Window Cleaning Co. Work done by the day, month or year on contract at reasonabie terms. Win- dow Cleaning, Floor Scrubbing and O fng, Tollet_and Office Cleaning, Bras Pollshing, Woodwork, Skylights Clean. ing. Orders by mall prompily attend ed to. % Cothce 47-53 Frankiin Stréet. *Phone 812, mar2ld Vs . ‘Well Fitting Teeth replacing Jost natural ones, erase deep facial lines and hol- lows, and restore roundness of contour, banishing ' prematurely aged looks. ‘We Make Them frém serviceable, inexpensive sets, up to the finest that money can buy—but always At Reasonable Charges King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Megr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. | | DR, ‘C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practes during his last iliness. 161 Main fil;‘gfl. Norwich. Genn Big Piano Sale Saturday Prices cut without regard to cost to imfediately move present stock to make room for new styles and our Spring stock. A FEW OF OUR PIANO BARGAINS R. S. Kelso Upright, Mahogany Case, $125.00 $350 Stuyvesant, Italian Burl Walnut Case, now... ereee. 914700 $250 Gilbert & Co; Mahogany Cass, New... ..-. ceeiinns . $168.00 $325 .Huntington, Mahogany = Case, $350 Cameron, Mahogany Case, Now $219.00 ALSO- Sterlings, Deckers, Haines, Autopianos, and Angelus Pianos. Pianolas and Angelus Cabinet Play- ors, $76.00 each. Don’t make the mistake of thinking these prices are not low and that th. styles are ol hese syl y stock of Standard pian: ways carried. Some ar domestio materials gathered frem the best makers in this country, meking an exhibition equalled by eny eters hereabeuts — and a very impertemt consideration is the fact that ews colors and black, also white, double width—39c per yard. range of colors—80c yard. colors brown, light and medium naveh tan, value at 75¢ yard. medium and heavy weight, comprisiag Taffeta Cloths, Serges, Mohairs, Vafle ing Stripes, Checks and various other fancy weaves, altogether offering & large assortment at the popular pries $1.00. 54 inches wide between the sponged and shrunk, acissors. Being medium in welght amdl firm in weave, this cloth is well ed for the new narrow skirt, must stand more strain than the time full skirt. It comes in navy and black only. Lining Department, but when we do you will at once know that we heve something new to offer you and thet something must heve want you to get acquainted with a new Lining called “Messo” 8ilk. It is a8 light in we ish as a Messaline, but one-quarter of the cost. Made expressly for founds- tion linings, for Marquesettes Voiles, and The best of all the forsign and Fancy Mohairs, etripes and dots, 36 inchies wide All Wool Serge, good 45-inch Suiting, self colored desigmly gréen and black, exceptionsf Plaln and Fancy Weaves, - A wonderful Serge, measuring foll ready for Price $1.25 yard. Lining l;;artnnt 1¥'s very seldom we talk abeut eur merit. We ht, soft and silky in fine those other which are so much cobwebby fabrice in faver this season. 36 inches wide, and the price 25¢ yard. 1t comes in all colors and black, slss white and cream. On sale today and throughout the season at our Lining counter. The Reid & Hughses Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. SPRING TOYS Tops. Marbles. Return Balls, Kites, Hoops., Jump Ropes, Reins, Puzzles, Bows and Arrows, Etc. WAS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square ' STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 te 2 = DEL-HOFF CAFE, Groeund Floop FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D, 16 Horsepower : RUNABOUT z 7 the best Salve’in the -world.for sores, \ulcers, ecaema, ‘burns, boils, ‘scald: ings, bruises, cold s for piles. 25c at Lee- worn or have a case di > Qne has been rented a short time and others taken in exchange. These all been put in perfect condition by our expert re| ddm guar- Br.F. W. HOLMS, Denilst ‘antee every »fm sold ¢ _ Terms to suit purchaser. Buy a piano Saturday backed by our - full guarantee. - Look, anyway. 'D. S. MARSH 0 and 252 State Building, N