Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1912, Page 6

LABOR MESSAGE NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESBAY, JANUARY 17, 1912 FROM WESTERLY Sent to Lawrence, Mass., by President of Textile Workers' Union—Mother Appointed Guardian of Doris A. Carney’s Person and Estate—State Medals for Local Marksmen. At the regular session of the West- elly probate court, Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward M. Burke presiding, pe- Htion was received from Dorls A, Car- ney, a minor over fourteen, daughter of Mary E. Carney and the late John Carney, that her mother be appointed guardian of her person and estate. . The petition was granted and the bond was fixed at $500. Alexander Fergu- son, Thomas Cowley and Frank B. Cook were appointed appraisers. The inventory of the estate of Lew- is Bowman Coon, showing valuation of $889.20 was approved for record. The appraisers of the estate of Elizabeth Perry Foster presented the inventory showing an cstimated valuation of 369,873, The inventory was examined, approved and ordered recorded. Whil with the spinner’s strike at the White Rock mill, John Golden of Fall River, president of the International Textile Workers' union, sent the iollowing telegram to Commissioner Lynch of Lawrence, Mass, which shows that organized labor is desirous of settling the strike in a peaceable way: “When you think it wise for the International Textile union to enter into the situation, let me know.” Commissioner Lynch made immedi- ate reply, asking Mr. Golden to pro- ceed to Lawrence as soon as possible, to ald in amicable adjustment of the werjous labor trouble. in Westerly in connection Lecal Laconics. Otis P. Chapman, Jr., has gone to Beston for special treatment. At the conclusion of the drills and ceremonials of the commands of the TMrst artillery district, in Providence, Monday night, Governor Pothier pre- THINK OF IT Btop and think a moment about that cough that bothers you so much. You must have been run-down when vou got it, for if you had been per- Tectly strong vour system would have thrown it off in two or three days. Take our advice about this—what vou really need is to build up your strength and enrich your blood; then the cough will disappear. We know it. Carl Schultz of Coney Island, N. Y., says: "It only took two bottles of your delicious cod liver and iron prep- aration, Vinol, to put me on my feet again when I was all run down with a severc cough and cold which had lasted two months. 1 am recom- mending it to all my friends.” Vinol is the greatest strength cre- ator and body bullder we have ever seen, and besides its value in healing up weak sore lungs, it gives new strength and vitality #e all weak, pale, ran-down people Wa guarantee Vin- ol to do this and give back your money if you are not satisfled. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, jerwich, Conn. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t12 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Str Children’s Sleighs, Fur Robes, Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Balls, Skate Straps, Etc., =i Mrs. EOWIN FAY'S Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby’s photo- graph it ehould be taken. To catch his rogllish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photog¢raphing children. They always look their best when we take them. No trcublesome posing. Snap them In a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Enrope and Ameries, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stount, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hlll P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuaer Budwelser, Schiltz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone “1-l£ Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags with or without FITTINGS. Also Ladies’ HAND BAGS and Leather Novelties in a large variety. The Shefucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, “Eatablishea 1901, . ‘Hareld L. Wells, O. D.. Optomstrist, eorrectea by Utl.. sented the medals won at the rifle range during the past sea:ion. Mem- bers of the Wifth company. Westerly, received six expert, six sharpshooter and eighteen marksman medals. Policeman Frederick T, Mitchell is stil) confined to his home by reason of iliness. A party of iwenty Westerly people attended the Bonci concert in Nor- wich Tuesday evening. ‘The weather of the past week gave teriporary check to the boom in the granite business of Westerly. So far during January, Westerly i has Dbeen practically free from fires. During the month there have' been one stlll and one false alarm. There has been no alarm for fire sounded In Westerly for the past three months. There was a public installation of the officers of Pride of New England lodge, No. 6967, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity. The installing officer was Past Grand H. B. MacFadyen of Providence, assist- ed by Past Grands Henry Butten and Henry Suteliffe, Mrs. E. W. Sigith has been re- elected for the twenty-sixth succes- sive term superintendent of the sen- ior and adult departments of the First Baptist chyfch Bible school, Water- bury. Mrs, Smith is well known in Westerly as she is a frequent visitor to her two sisters, who reside here. Just as soon as weather conditions become normal for the season, work will be commenced on the construc- tion of the proposed temporary post- office building. The building is to be wood, two stories with basement and will be temporary in name only. Aft~ er completion o{ the new postoflice building, the “temporary” structure will be devoted to commercial uses, According to official report on the granite business in Quincy, Mass, there has been considerabie foreign granite cut in Quincy especlally West- erly stock, The report says: “This granite is used almest exclusively on Jjobs where there is to be carving of any ameunt, as the fine grain of this granite makes it possible for fine carved work to show up to advantage.” MYSTIC Gleason-Burnham Marriage—Members of Charity Chapter Entertained at Westerly—Social and Personal Items The marriage of Miss Phebe Burn- ham and Willlam Thomas Gleason took place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church, the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. John Fleming. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Mae Bray. The bride was attired in a gray traveling suit with a plcture hat. She was attended by Miss Loulse Haupt, who wore a blue suit. William Mullaney was best man. After the church ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gleason took the 10.09 train for Boston to spend their honeymoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gleason have a wide circle of friends in the village. Mrs. Gleason has been a soloist at St. Pat- rick’s church for a long time; Mr. Gleason is clerk at the Mystic post- office. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gleason will reside with the bridegroom’s mother on Dennison ave- nue, Guests of Westerly Chapter. A large number of the members of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, went to Westerly Tuesday even- ing on invitation from Deborah chapter of that place. The party left Mystic on the 5.03 trolley and upon arrival at Westerly supper was served, after which the guests witnessed the in- stallation of officers. Bpeeches were made by the worthy matron, Mrs. Ber- tha Crane, associate matron, Mrs. An- nie Johnson, and past matron, Mrs. Ada Brewster, of Charity chapter. The {JH[’[)’ returned home on the last trol- ey, Met at Bostwick Home. - Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bostwick entertalned the members of the social department at their home Tuesday af- terncon and evening. Supper was served at 5.30 o'clock. The evening was spent playing games and with music. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schro- der, Winifred and Charles Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mr, and Mr: Ellery Burdick, Mrs. Amos Hancox, Mrs. Otis Abell, Miss Ruth Abell, Mrs. Alonzo B. Collis, Miss Florence Colli Mrs. William Douglas, Misses Dorot! Purdy, Lila Douglas, Marion Prentice, Nellie Brook and Margaret Reed. Newsy Notes. Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie left Tuesday for Schenectady for a visit to her brother and dwlfe, Dr. and Mrs. George E. T. ard. Mrs. Maria Rudd of West Mystic avenue has gone to New York to re- side with her daughter, Mrs. Free- lander. Mrs. Frank Dickerson entertained the Sunshine Sewing society at her home on Church street Tuesday after- noon. Charles Hoxle of Boston is the guést of his parents, Mr.-and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Meyers and daughter, Miss Mabel Meyers, have re- turned to Stafford Springs after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers of East Main street. Mrs. Jennie Wederkwich of Manville, R. I, is the guest of her mother at West Mystic. Cornelius_ Squadrito has from New York. returned Will Reside in Springfield. Following their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside In Spring- fleld, where after March 1st they will be at home, residing in a new ang completely furnished home. The bride has been one of the pop- ular young women of Old Mystic, where she has always lived. She was a member of the graduating class at Hopkinton High school in 1905, West- erly Business college, 1907, and Willi- mantic Normal school, 1910. For the past two years ghe was the Old Mys- tic postmisttress, which office she re- signed in December. The groom is the son of T. L. Davis. a prominent business man of New Haven. He is employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rall- road as conductor between New York, Springfleld and Boston. Among the gifts received was a substantial check from the bride's father. LEGS BROKEN IN A COASTING ACCIDENT, Two Waterbury Children May Lose Legs as Result of It. Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 16—Five children, ranging from 11 to 16 years in age, incurrec broken legs in a coasting accident here tonight, two of the children being so badly injured that amputation will be necessary. A large sled was coming down a steep hill in the northeastern section of the city, when the steering rops broke und the sled crashed into a tree. Out of the twelve children on the sled, but five escaped without sprains or more serious injury. . Stamford—The annua/ Burns cele- bration of the Stamford Scottish so- cfety, will take place in Burlington Ar- cade hall Jan. 25 COLCHESTER Funeral of Mrs, Joseph Davis—Her Aged Husband a Ward of the Town —@Grand Lodge Officers Vi Oliver » Woodhouse Lodge. The funeral of Mrs. Jeseph D/e.vlu was held Monday morning. Mrs. Davis has been an invalld for several months and with her husband was moved from North Westchester, where they had lived on their small farm for a num- ber of years, to the town farm, where they recelved the best of care. Mrs. Davls was 76 years of age. Her hus- band, who survives her, Is 93 and is iven the best of care in his old age. urial was in the Ponemah cemetery at North Westchester. Their property was taken by the town in order that Lhef' might have the care necessary in their declining years. K. of P. Installation. Tuesday evening Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P., was visited by the grand lodge officers. Grand Chan- cellor Edward P. Cowles of Unionville, Grand Vice Chancellor (teorge Wright of Hartford, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Horace O. Case of Hartford, Grand Master of Exchequer Potter of ‘Willimantic and Past Grand Chancellor and Supreme Representative L. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven were present. The rank of knight was conferred on three candidates by the degree team, which did themselves proud in the manner of putting on the work, and were highly complimented by the grand lodge officers. After the degree work officers for the ensuing year were in- stalled by Deputy Grand Chancellor George E. Martin of George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon, assisted by the grand lodge officers. After the work of the evening the members of the lodge and their guests marched in a body to Bro, Wickwire's, where an oyster supper was in walting. During the supper a number of speeches were made by the visiting members and also the newly Installed officers. Cigars were passed and a social hour was spent. Members of the local lodge’ from Marlboro, Hebron, North Westchester, New Haven and other places attended. The lodge, although handicapped by the loss by fire last June, at which time it lost all records, furniture, para- phernalia, etc., seems to have gained new life and has taken in several new members. Prospects are bright for a large gain during the coming year. Following were the officers installed: Master of work, Artemus F. Roper; chancellor ander, Albert B. Clark; vice chancellor, George Gil- more; prelate, Leon Broder; keeper of records and seals, F. E. Baker; master of finance, Allen G. Wickwire; master of exchequer, Asa B. Taylor; master at arme, Samuel L. Sterns; inner zuard, Harry Levine; outer guard, Willlam Curgenven; truslee for 18 months, Asa B. Taylor- Borough Briefs. The Chautauqua society met Monday afternoon with Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow on South Main street. Mrs. Henry McDonald of Marlboro wase in town Monday. Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was calling on Colchester friends Monday. Henry Maynard of Westchester was a Colchester visitor Monday. BALTIC Installation of Officers of L'Union St Jean Followed by Entertainment— Firemen's Social. The installation of the newly elected officers of the Concils of U. St. J. B. A, Nos. 187 and 188, took place in Shan- non’s hall Sunday evening. Louls J. Fontain was the installing president, appointed by the supreme court. He was assisted by George Despathy, Pierre A. Despres and Desire Charon, Jr. After the installation and the administering of the oath to the finan- cia] secretaries of the concils by Jus- tice of the Peace Fuilgence A. Garceau, there were remarks by the chaplain, Rev. U. O. Bellerose, who was listened to with much interest. This was fol- lowed by a fine entertainment, greatly enjoyed. The programme follows: Se- lections by St. Jean band: piano solo, Marseilles, Miss Blanche Fontain, Taftville; wvocal solo, Mrs. R. J. Jo- doin,accompanied by Miss Agnes Don- ahoe; remarks by Rev, Father Val- dambrini; vocal duet, Mrs. Josephine Chagnon and Mrs. Mary B. Cloutier, accompanied by Miss Mary B, Clou- tler; vocal solo, O Canada, by Master George Caderate, accompanied by Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr.; piano duet, Mrs. Rose Alma Cote and Mrs. Mary Blanche Cloutier; piano solos, Miss Blanche Fontain and Miss Emelda Despathy; song and chorus, St. Jean Baptiste, Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., and members, accompanied by Miss Blanche Fontain. The comedy, Les Amies Brouillees, won hearty praise for the actresses and director, it being their first attempt, but finely carried out. The cast follows: Miss Manette Mrs, Rose D. Douville; Mrs. Bonnet, Miss Albina Douville; Mrs. Tallot,Mrs. Rose Alma Cote; Miss Gasparinne, Mrs. Delia Cardin; Amanda, Miss Em- ma Gauvin; Ursille, Mrs. Mary Blanche Cloutier; Charlotte, Miss An- na Rabitaille; Nelly, Miss Alice Rab- itaille; Mrs. Servan, Mrs. George La- croix; director, Miss Mary Gauvin. After the entertainment refreshments were served. Guests were present from Willimantic, Norwich, Occum, ‘Taftville, Voluntown, Central Village, Jewett City, Plainfield and Moosup. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marson, Taftville; Pierre St. Onge, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ri{ Beausolei] of Norwich, the former being president of Concil L'U. St. J. B. A. of that place; Francois Mathieu, president of the Taftville concll; Bar- thelemeu Caron and Miss Sabowin of Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tetreault of Occum. George Luciu and Mrs. Alex Dupont. Jr., had charge of the ceremonies. Following are the officers of Baltic concil: Chaplain, Rev. U. O. Bellerose; president, Philip Cardin; vice president, Victor Roy; honorary president, Remi Gauvin; dean, Geo. Lacroix; secretary, Arthur Cote; as- sistant secretary, Zoel Gaucher; treas- urer, Joseph D. Pratte; collector, Jo- seph Boucher; medical examiner, Dr. L. G. Bourret; auditors, Emile Fon- tain, Alphonse Fournier, Fulgence A. Gareau; master of ceremonies, Hya- cinthe Dumais: marshals, Joseph La- croix and Gregoire Despathy. Firemen’s Dance. The Baltic Fire company held a very successful social in Sprague hall Sat- urday evening. Excellent music was furnished by Miss Nellie V, Milner's orchestra. The fire company expects a number of feet of new hose from the town soon. ST. MARY'S PARISH. Annual Report of Rev. U. O. Belle- rose Shows Balance at End of Ex- traordinary Year's Work. On Sunday, at the 10 o'clock mass, Rev. U. O. Bellerose read the annual report of St. Mary's parish, which shows great work donme by both pas- tor and people during the past year. Six new schoolrooms were fitted up with steam heat, etc.; the new St Mary's church is nearly ready for the interior finishing. The report fol- lows: From ordinary and extraordinary revenues $13,928.16: on hand Decem- ber 31, 1911, $2,366.99; Baltic mills company, donation, $2,000; total $18,- 295.15. Expenses including purchase of land for new church with buildings for school, etc, at a cost of $9,210. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA l Cascarets Cure a Bilious Headache Gently but thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels and you feel great by morning. You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in yoar mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No won- der you feel ugly, mean and ill temper- | ed. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you nead is a cleaning up Inside. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't re- sort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that ‘every disorder of the stomach, liver and intestines can be quickly cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets—they work while you sleep. A 10 cent box from your druggist will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months. Chilldren love to take Cascarets, be- cause they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Repairs and new schoals amounted to $16,907.40. Balance on hand $1,387. There are in the parish 289 families, 1,502 souls. Rev, U. O. Bellerose is pastor and Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, assistant pastor. | BOY SAW THEFT OF 1 MOTHER'S DIAMONDS. | Dudley Haskell Testified Against Wil- | fred S. S. Dickason. \ Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 16.—Dudley | Haskell, 14 years old, son of Mrs. Olga | Von W. Haskell, a society leader of | Minneapolls, whose jewels Wilfred | Stuart Sheldon Dickason, said to be a scion of an English noble family, Is | alleged to have stolen, was the princi- pal witness against Dickason today. The jewels, valued at $2,950, are al- leged to have been stolen from beneath the mattress of Mrs. Haskell's bed. The boy testified that on the evening of Nov, 11 he, from the street, had seen Dickason in his mother’s room | near the bed, but that when he entered the room Dickason had disappeared Mrs. Haskell also testified that she had | taken Dickason in when he was penni- less and that he had proposed she give him financial aid in entering business. She also declared that she had sug- gested raising 3500 on her jewels for | this purpose, but that Dickasen ob- jected and suggested that she mort- gage her house.. Her son George, how- ever, objected to this, she declared. Rheumatism Advice Prominent Doctor’s Best Prescription Easily Mixed at Home. From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound (in original sealed | package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparflla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put half pint of good wh E bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime” This is said to be the quickest and best reme- dy known to the medical profession for rheumatism and backache. Good re- sults come after the first dose. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't | be influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original one ounce, sealed, vellow pac Hundreds of the worst cases were cured here by this prescription last winter, LEGAL NOTICES. Borough Election The Freemen of the Jewett City are hereb: in the Town Hall in s Borough of varned to meet | a4 Borough on MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1912, at 3 o'clock In the' afternoon of said day, to give in their ballots for the | election of Borough Officers for the | ensuing year as follows, viz.: A War- den, two Burgesses, a Clerk, a Tieas: urer, two Auditors, two Assessors, a | Baillff and a Collector. The ballot box will be open for the | reception of ballots frem 3 o'clock p m. until 8 o’clock p. m IRA F. LEWIS, Warden of the Borough of Jewett Dated at Jewett City, Conn., Jan, The first mortgage bonds of The| Norwich Industrial Building Company, due February 1, 1912, and aggregat- ing forty-five thousand dollars, will be paid at maturity at The First Na- | tional Bank of Norwich upon presen- tation and surrender thereof, The Norwich Industrial Building Company offers to the holders of its bonds due February 1, 1912, i xchange, and to the rublic generally for cash, at par and accrued interest, its new issue of first mortgage five per c€nt. twenty- year gold bonds to the aggregate amount of forty thousand dollars, to be dated February 1, 1812, and paya- ble February 1, 1932, but redeemable | in whole or in p; at the option of the company on February 1, 1917, or at any interest day thereafter. Said bonds are of the face value of five hundred dollars ($500) each with interest coupons attached, payable semi-annually at The First National Bank of Norwich and iare secured by a trugt mortgage of all the real es- tate, buildings and fixtures of the company of the estimated value of eighty thousand dollars, Application therefor may be made to the undersigned, Treasurer of the Company, or to The First National Bank of Norwich. THE NORWICH INDUSTRIAL BUILDING COMPANY, J. C. HENDERSON, Treasurer, Norwich, Junuary 4, 1912, TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell and hange spirituous and irtloxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhbine wine and cider in the building al 35 Franklin street, Town of Nor- wich, except in the rooms and apart- ments In said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form Loothe, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library, or cemetery. Dated at HNorwich, this 9th day of Janua = 4. A. Wuttky & Co., by Wuttky, Applicaat. -We, the ‘under- signed, are electors and taxpayers, cwning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of ~J. A. Wuttky for a license, and hereby cer- tify that said aprlicant Is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 9ih day of January, A. D. 1812. Ellis Raphael, John A. Moran, Géorge - P. Madden, James Eilis, Herman Rossoll. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of January, A\ D. 1912 Chas. 8. Holbrook, Town Clérk. - S Janlow T LR A A L S s T RS R ERT 8. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automobile &ad Bicycle chine weork. Jobbiza ) THERE 13 no advertising m Eastern Connecticut equsi to letin for business resuits. With Christmas an event of the past and the January Sale finished, we find in many of the departments smail lots of worthy merchandise which we are pricing for immediate clearance. A look around the store will show you many timely bargains. The Lots Are Small But So Are the Prices Men’s Furnishings “BRADLEY” KNITTED MUFFLERS in colors and white. 3¢ Regular price 50c. GAZELLE—NATURAL FUR-LINED GLOVES, LIGHT in weight but very warm. Regular price $3.75. . WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR—Lambs’ wool lined, 65¢ 19¢ $1.19 Tc Regular price $1.00. COLORED BOSOM SHIRTS—Laundered Shirts with shert bosom. Regular price $1.00. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Stylish patterns in this sea- son’s goods. Regular price $1.50. MEN’S BLACK AND TAN SOX—Reinforced heel and toe. Regular price 10¢, COMBINATION SETS—SUSPENDERS, ARM BANDS AND GARTERS— Regular price $1.50 $1.00 « Regular price $1.00 670 Regular price 50c 34c ARM BANDS in individual boxes— Regular price 50c 33¢c Regular price 250 170 BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS— Regular price $1.00 (- Regular price $1.50 980 ALL MEN’S SWEATERS IN VALUE FROM $250 TO $5.00, AND ALL OF OUR LINED GLOVES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Lace Department VENISE BANDS—One lot of these bands in white cream. Regular prices 20c and 25c. and 10c 19¢ 49¢ Notions, Jewelry and Belts FANCY HAT PINS—Set with Rhinestones and colored stones. A great variety. Regularly $1.00 to $198. H CUFF LINK AND CUFF PIN SETS— Regular price 50c. YN e ELASTIC BELT REMNANTS—A good assortment of colors with gilt buckles. Regularly §0c to $1.50 a yard, !uc COLORED TRIMMINGS—A mixed assortment of colored trimmings in odd lengths. Some very desirable pat- terns. Regular prices 48c to 65c. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY—Swiss Embroidered All-overs, Regular price 98c. ELASTIC BELTS—AIl colers. Regular price 50c. TWO fOr..ceceemesiosiraras A remnant ..eeeciiieienn . HAIR PUFFS—Desirable shades of brown. Regular price $1.25, A LOT OF FANCY AND METAL BUTTONS—in all sizes for coats and dresses, Regular prices 25c and 39c¢ dozen. 158 Regular prices 50c and 98¢ dozen. 250 Regular prices $1.25 . to $1.50 dozen. 500 Remnants of Bleached and Unbleached Domet Fiznnel REMNANTS OF WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS— REMNANTS OF TICKINGS— REMNANTS OF BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED COTTON— REMNANTS OF TABLE DAMASKS CRASH, WHITE A 5 off REMNANTS OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS—in lengths suitable for walsts, skirts and children’'s dresses. These are all marked at prices which show great reductions from previous selling values, The Reid & Hughes Co. THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO Knabe Used exclusively by The World’s Greatest Tenor Bonci Exclusive agents for the Knabe piano D. S. MARSH Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. NEW LONDON, CONN. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 9. F. CONANT. Cigars are the Dest em the mav Eepuiring. General Ma- ‘Phone. Try them. um in 5 Bul- letin for business re: 11 Frapklin Streec ‘Whiiestona Sc and thed. F. & 10¢ TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (Norwich) Liine O "NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE ‘ HE: e AND= e Choose this route next time yo 0 to New York. You'll have a a-fi:gt.gn voyage on Loni Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful eky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler 70, East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON NEW YORK $ 1-5—0 Write or telephons W. J. Philll Agent, "New London. Conti, £or state: rooms and informatfon. dysia New York | GHELSEA LINE ; Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York. / airom Norwich Tuesdays, Thues~ ays, Sundays, at 5. | New York, Pier 33, Hast t, Mo Riv nds | foot Roosevelt Stre s, i Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m, Freight recelved until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. CLARK’S CRUISE of the ‘ARABI 15,000 tons, fine, large, unusually steady ' TOTHE ORIEN February 8 to April 19, 1912 Seventy-one days, costing only $400.00 i T | | | deira, Cadts, Scville, Alglers, Malta, P | suntinople, 19 days In Eqyst and the Holy Land, i Rome, the Rivlers, ete. New York ARK, Times Bld PARADISE ON EARTH | A Every outdoor rogreation. Excellent sea bathe % bam% tennis, golf, cycling, &c. | ness by Travelling on | ENT, FAST, TWIN SOREW | Transatlantic liner “‘OCEANA' i 14,009 Yon 1 | Largest, Fasiest, Most Luxurious and only Dxclus | ively Firsi-Class Passenger Steamer to Bermuda, No Cattle or Freight carried on the “Oceana.” FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, n- eluding stateroom berth & meals. up Best Culsine on the Atlantic. Plectric Faus g _every room; Steam heated when necessary. Orchestra. Prome ensde Dances, Gymnasium, Wirsiess, Submarine Safety Signais. Staterooms With Brass Beds; Sultes with Privato Baths. Finest Promenade Deck In the World. Only Steamer Lauding ilton or St. George's. Including Shore Excursions, Hotels, &c.. at Lowest Ratos, | Beautiful booilet. Itinerary. Tickets, etc., ef Bermuda-A'antic Line, 200 E'way, No Xe | e Frank H. Allon, Allce building: Jonn A. Dums, By | Matn strest. F. C. Passengers at H |'TOURS PLUMBINCG. AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bathk | itse.f. During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tubg and glve you esiimates for the work of putting them i in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar satee the entire job ‘ J. E. TOMPKINS, & 67 West Main Street | The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS furniehea promptly. Large astock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat | CO-OPERATIVE i PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree whene 771 [ E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas | Prices and work satisfactory | 180 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker i Agent for Richardsom and Boyntem Furnaces., 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn, e ey Fotted Piants, Ferns and Cut Flowers A large, fresh and varied assortmenmt to choose from at GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. LUNG PROTECTORS All Styles and Prices CATS Tel. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISEYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Com JEWETT CITY HOTEL THERE 1s ne advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bv'