Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 8

THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO l““tkm LEAD . [he Buston Sto THE BUSINESS CENTER 1 OF NORWIGH Christmas an event of the past and the January Sale finished, we - find in many of the departments small } 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. . Regular price 50c. ‘ GAZELLE—NATURAL FUR—LI;‘\'ED GLOVES, 'LIGHT in weight but very warm. Regular price $3.75. WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR—Lambs’ wool lined, Regular price $L.00. COLORED BOSOM SHIRTS—Laundered Shirts-with: short MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Stylish paiterns in this sea- ARM BANDS in individual boxes— Posorh. Regular price $1.00. son's goods, Regular price Regular price 10c. GARTERS— §1.50. Regular price $1.50 Regular price $1.00 Regular price b50c Regular price 50c Regular price 25¢ BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS— Regular price $1.00 Regular price $1.50 " MEN'S BLACK AND TAN SOX-—Reinforced heel and toe. _ COMBINATION SETS—SUSPENDERS, ARM BANDS AND ALL MEN'S SWEATERS IN VALUE FROM $2.50 TO $5.00, AND 3¢ $3.10 65¢ 19¢c $1.19 Tc $1.00 67¢ 340 33 69¢ 98c ALL OF OUR LINED GLOVES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Lace Department cream. Regular prices 20c¢ and 25c. VENISE BANDS—One lot of these bands in ‘white and COLORED TRIMMINGS—A mixed assortmemt of colored trimmings in odd lengths. Some very desirable pat- terns. Regular prices 48c to €6c. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY—Swiss Embroidered All-overs. Regular price 98c. 10c 19¢ 49c ~ Notions, Jewelry and Belts FANCY HAT PINS—Set with Rhinestones .and colored stones. A great variety, Regularly $1.00 to $1.98. CUFF U LINK AND CUFF PIN S Regular price 50c. ELASTIC BELTS—AII colors. Regular price 50c. Two for. ETS— ELASTIC BELT REMNANTS—A good assortment of colors with gilt buckles. Regularly 50c to, $1.50 a yard. A remnant HAIR PUFFS—Desirable shades of brown. Regular price $1.25. A LOT OF FANCY AND METAL BUTTONS—in all sizes REMNANTS OF TABLE DAMASKS — CRASH, for coats and dresses. Regular prices ‘Remnantis of Bleached and Unbleached 25¢c and 39¢c dozen. Regular prices 50c and 98c dozen. Regular prices $1.25 - to $1.50 dozen. Domet Flannel REMNANTS OF WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS— REMNANTS OF TICKINGS— BEMNANTS OF BLEACHED AND UNBELEACHED COTTON— WAISTINGS— Welling values, WHITE 15 off REMNANTS OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS—in lengths sultable for waists, skirts and children’s dresses. marked at prices which show 59c 38¢c 29¢ 10c 18¢ 150 25¢ These are all great reductions from previous -~ Knabe Used exclusively by < The World’s Greatest Tenor Bonci ‘Exclmlve agents for the Kmabe plano JEWEYT CITY HOTEL Meals ender, The Reid & Hughes Co. D. S. MARSH " 'Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. v NEW LONDON, CONN. NmA*KET HOTEL, Jdohn 716 Boswell Ave. % % Woich Rarebit” sorvey. to an = Tuckia Sel 43-5 Pron 'One of the Greatest Things the King’s Daughters and Sons Can Do—Two Addresses Before the City Union at the Methodist Church. Miss Clara. Moorehouse of the Cen- tra] council of the International Order of King's Daughters and Sons, and Mrs, Isaiah W. Sneath of New Haven, Connecticut state president, were the speakers on Wednesday evening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church before a meeting of the Norwich City union of King’s Daughiers and Sons, intensely interesting an audience of about 125 members of the order. Those present included the members of the circles in Norwich, while St. James’ circle of New London and Dorcas cir- cle of Jewett City were represented by delegations. The meeting was hell% in the Sunday school room. The - vpening devotienal exercises were conducted by Rev. F. W. Cole- man, pastor of the church, who read a scripture selection and offered prayer, the congregation singing the hymn, The Call For Reapers. Mrs, W. H. Dawley assumed charge of the meeting after the devotional exercises, and the roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. A. W. Davis, the circles and chapters making their usu- a] scripture responses. It was notice- able that only one circle failed to an- Miss Moorehouse, in opening her address, brought the grefi s of the national president, and of the from the pleasant reception which had been given her, and from hearing the responses of the circles. She laid em- phasis upon individual responsibility. as one of the teachings of .the order. If we fail to usge our oppertunities znd abllities, it will be ourselwes who will suffer through losing the powers or opportunities we may have had. "It is the King’s call: Oh, heart and hand of 1 mine, keep tryst, keep tryst, or die.” Miss Moorehouse gave instances of lives of work carried out by some of the circles in missions and other lines of work, showing how it is the work of the many doing the little things, rather than the few doing big things, that is the real measure of accom- plishment. : One of the Greatest Things. One of the greatest things the order can and may do is to have an influ- ence upon public opinfon. One way in which it can help the community in which it lives would be to help to get the best kind of picture shows in a “ON PUBLIC OPINION |2 The readers of this paper will bs| e 3 pleased to learn that there 1s at least A NiY inspiration which she sheuld receive| Oh pation. blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with.the skin, causing red, rough or sore _ d hands and lips, that need Arnica Salve to heal them, makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold sores, also burns, bolls, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. always give satisfaction because they always do the wo Bremen, Ga., says: Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney mediclne, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recommend them to all suf- ferers for kidney and bladder trouble. Lee & Osgood Co. one dreaded disease that 'sclence has ;i been able to cure in all its stages, and b that is Catarrh. is the onlwlflve cure now known to the medic a st Cuve is taken internally, acting direct- I); upon the o fou; the patient strength b: co;ailhmon and i m‘; offer One Hundred Dol case of testi: Hall's Catarrh Cure T fr«lu;lrnny. Cst?rrh being &ou. utional disease, requires a con- utional treatment. H?:ll'n Catarrh blood and mucous surfaces tem, thereby destroying the dis “év The King Dental Go. We take pleasure in announc+ ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. % of the ease, ing J b p the assisting nature in do- rietors have so for any t it fails to cure. Send for list d!‘:: F CHENEY & qql-mmao 1o, BSold all Druggists, 75c. Take 's ¥amily Pills for consti- Frightful Polar Winds Ry the use of the Kimg Safe Sye. tem of Painless Dentistry your teetiy can be extracted, fllled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle of pain, no matter how nervous or seu- sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi~ monials from pleased patients, Painless Extraction Free when testh are ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m, to & p. m. Sundays 10 to L. Telephone. Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR, JACKSON, Manager, cklen’s Only Foley Kidney Pills J. T. Shelnut, 1 have used Foley town; the order may influence the 203 Main Street, Norwishe swer the rolt call. child’ labor laws, tuberculosis work, ST T g e e W’:tet:sm' v&*’:‘ pr?;'tlts;l}?r:\;‘gg E;"“M’-;;: and doing much else that is education- YANTIC H_A.P_PENINGS. G t v l Giv' Mary Gray, Edith Tuttle, Alice Mo- | momaiia Coroncuse 2180 adyocated| Lycsum Cancert Nets Over §20—Re- reat vaiue lng Neely, The planist was Waldo New. | 1ome st deservihg of pevial attention |- oant Church Sale Clears $44—Slsigh- THIS WEBK bury. The ¥ on the part of the King's Daughters.| ing Goed. e Year 1912, There can be no limit to the order's Mrs. Sneath, the state president, was | possibilities if we only realize its sig-| Mrs. George Waterhouse of Malne A cut of fiall 10 to 25 per the first speaker introduced by Mrs. | nificance. Our order should have a part| arrived in town Tuesday to join Mr. k. Dawley, addressing the members upon | in this age of conservation. ‘Waterhouse, cent. on all 'nd" of Hm the topic, The Year 1912, reading a She placed emphasis upon the chance % £ fmi‘h‘ poem as the introduction to her re-|that the order might realize in New| OVer $20 was realized at the recent ngs. marks. She wished all the Daughters | Engiand to organize tree planting | concert by the Village Lyceum. We have decided to make and Sons a_happy, prosperous and glo- | leagues the circles, which would The church sale held in December A o " rious New Year. Are we ready for the | have a wide ‘nfluence both now and in | by the Woman's Guild netted $44. e -article of Furniture m wonderful gifts, blessings and privil- eges which come with this new year? she asked. We are -geing forward to larger possibilities than ever before, a great decade and a great century is before us. Every single day great op- portunties will come and opportunities are God’s call to service, Three things —service, giving and prayer—should characterize our work for 1912. But money-mad and pleasure-mad are said te be the two present day character- istics of the American people. Sometimes we think that everything is goilng wrong, but that's not so, for God’s in his heaven and all’s well with the world; but we can't sit down and fold our.arms, for this is not an age when we can go to heaven on flowery beds of ease. We must be in the fore- front of the battle. You must give something besides money for the work the King’s Daugh- ters are carrying on. You must give of yourselves. Whatever you do, do it in the name of the Master and do it for Him, Miss Elizabeth Lane rendered a vio- Hin solo pleasingly. the future. She also spoke of a club in Meriden which makes bird conserva- tion its object. In other ways of cul- tivating the high and noble things in thought and deed, the order can have a part in conservation of hsart and soul. Miss Moorehouse closed with a po- em by the national president, Miss Dickinson. A collection was taken. Upon motion of Mrs. A. T. Utley a vote of thanks for their participation towards the evening was passed to the speakers, the church trustees, the musicians and those who were to serve the refresh- ments. Blest Be the Tie that Binds was sung as the closing hymn of the business meeting. This was followed by an in- forma] peception for the two visiting state and national officers. Light refreshments were served by the ladies of the church. Those who served were members of the choir— Winifred Fenton, Mary Gray, Elza- ‘beth Lane and Carrie Woodward, di Piano and violin sgelections were played during the pocial hour by Wal- do Newbury and Miss Flizabeth Lane. T —— IS CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS. END OF HUNTING SEASON, Those in District of Columbia Hold | All Kinds of Game Now Protected by Annual Meeting. the Law of the State. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, JYan. 17.—The senate commiitee on commerce reported tae Haddam bridge bill yesterday, accept- ing the amendment of tke house. Sen- ator Brandegee, who introduced the bill, has received word from those in- terested.in the bridge to the effect that they are satisfied with the amendment and when the bill is called up he will move to concur in the house amend- ment. Representative Hill has been obliged to decline an invitation to address the Business Men's association of South Manchester on the subject of the tar- 1t There iz no hunting allowed at the present time. The epen season for rabbit hunting closed Jan. 15. Breler Rabbit will now enjoy the protection which is given other specles of game, biped and quadruped. Of course he wiil have to take his chances with his other natural enemies. His prospects for living through the closed season are, however, improved by the fact that there {8 no close season on foxes, which, perhaps, are his mos dangerous enemy. Foxes may be hunted at any time of the year and the more that are killed the better it will be for the state and its agricultural interests. Skunks, weasels and other vermin are also out- lawed end their lives forfeited to the state. If Bre'er Rabbitt was consclous Mr. Hill is of the opinion that the majority of thz ways and means com- mittee do not intend to draw another wool bill, but will stand on the bill passed at the extra session and vetoed by the president. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Republican association of the District of Columbia was held last night at ths reoms of the national republican club. After a short busi- ness session, at which Oliver A. Phelps of Wallingford was re-elected presi- dent, and George N. Stranahan of New London was re-elected secretary- treasurer, an informal reception to the members of the Coanecticut con- gressional delegation present was held. Remarks were made by Representa- tives Hill, Tilson and’' Henry. They congratulated the aseociation on their work in former campaigng and urged renewed activity for the coming cam- paign. Refreshments were served. of what the state has done to protect him from his human and other ene- mies his dreams during his hiberna- tion would be pleasant and his slum- bers peaceable. The fish and game commissioners are determined to rigidly enforce the law in regard to hunters’ licenses. The other day they secured four convic- tlons for hunting without a licenss. The parties convicted thought they were within the law when they used their shotguns on the strength of last year's licenses. That, however, did not suffice. Thers can be no more hunting until Sept. 1. The commissjoners are well pleased with the results of the hatching at the hatchery at Windsor Locks. It is ex- pected that the supply of fry will be unusually large thls year. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Pettis Again in the Lead at the Ciose of the Third Weeks’ Play— Roblnson Second. State Universalist Raily. At theConnecticut Universalist rally in the forward moyement at. Hartford today the president-genersl of the Universalist church, Rev. Dr. Shutter, will address thé evening mecting. At the afternoon sesslon at 2.30 o'clock, presided over by Charles G. ‘Lincoln, president of the Connecticut conven- tion, the programme follows: Devo- tions; reports.from parishes; reports from the W. U. M. A.; reports from Y. P. C. U.; open parliament; (a) The Man Problem; (b) Home Department of the Sunday School; (e¢) Sheep Without a Shepherd. Evening programme at 7.30 o’clock, presided over by the Rev..Dr. John Coleman Adams, addressed by Rev. Dr. Marion D. Shutter of Minneapolls, Minn. Wednesday night the West Side Pi- nochle club held its weekly meeting and after the last hand it was found that Pettis had retained the lead in the _second series, being 240 points ahead of Robinson, who made a hard fight for the first place. Larson i third by 66 points with A. Jordan but 40 points behind him. The total scores for the series thus far follow: Pettis 360, Robinson £0,120; Lar- sen 20.055; A. Jorfan 20,015; Baker 19,935; Lewis 19,605; Bailey 18,975; Ledger 18,790; Tetrault 18,210; Peck- ham 18,175, J. Jordan 17,985; Opitz 18,875, STATE BUSINESS MEN. Directors Hold Meeting at Hartford— F. H, Smith Represented Norwich. Freckles, Pimples | and Liver Spots| Can Be Removed Easily by Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. The first meeting of the year for the directors of the State Business Men’s association wag held at Hart- ford on Wednesday. The Ansenia as- sociation was admitted to the state as- sociation. There were present at the meeting President J. A. Allen of New London, Frank H, Smith of this city, A..T. Miner of New London; Anders Jacobson, Stafford snd John E. Brick of Willimantie, Write for Free Trial Package. Why suffer the stares of those about you because of a poor, muddy and bleary looking compiexion? ~What you need is rich, strong, generous flowing blood to furnish a clear, clean pigment (color) to the face so that with each beat of the heant the blood courses un- interruptedly through the small surface veins of the face, thereby keeping a glowing color ever present. Stuart’s Calclum Waters are composed of the most powerful of blood bullders and purifiers, yet they are harmless and may be taken Into the system by any one, even a child. What Is Invig- orating to the weak stomach most cer- tainly will aid the well one. Any fin- valid may take Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and be benefited, s0 that no one need feel the slightest hesitancy in using these little purifiers contfnuously. They work very fast and many se- vere cases of discolored complexions are thoroughly cleared and beautified after a brief time. The number of tes- timonials we have attesting to the strength, vigor and effectivenass of Stuart's Calcium Wafers would aston- ish one. Every druggist carries them in stoek, price 50c, Don’t wait, but go to vour druggist today and bu{ & box of these Wafers. Take them after each meal and give them an honsst trial and the rapid results will astonlsh yeu, We will send you a trial package containing an amount of these Wafers sufficient to show their value, Send us veur na,mei )lm,d addressband “ia l_vrv.m send you a trial package, by k: . Address F, A. Stuart Co., gé“mulv_ Bldg. Marshall, Mich. Charit;;'—oundafian. The Charity foandation, at its an- nual meeting Wednesday night elected officers and listened to reports. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $31,862.33. The following were elected . officeye: President, "Wailace S, Moyle, New Haven; .vice president, A, F. Lewis, New Haven; secretary, F. W. Havens, Hartford; treasurer, S. H. Bosworth, Hartford. Newsboys Want Protection. The 1ewsboys on the streets at New London to the number of forty mat Wednesday night and formed a league whkich will present to City Prosecutor Cronin a petition asking that an ordi- nance be passed placing the minimum age at which boys may peddle papers on: the streets at night at 14 years. There is no ordinance of such a nature at preesent. Canton Oneco Will Do Work. Canton Unity, No. 19, Patriarchs Militant, . O. O, F.,, of New London, obligated two candidates at its session . The canton will come h tonight, where the candi- 1 be worked by Canton Onece, frelght yard here Tuesday for local men. moved to Lower Newton Falls, Mass., where Mr. Brown is employed. spending several 'weeks with his par. ents here, Mr, and Mrs. William Glass- er, spent Tuesday with her mother, David Smith. foew weeks with her daughter, Clifford Cantlin of Ludlow, Vt. spent several days recently with friends and relatives here. young raccoon which he tame, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN McGrory Building. The Famning Studios, NORWICH, » =& = «x. Wall Docorating and Hangings, also Lace Curtains. and guarantee Best Work at Lowest Prices. Pstimates cheerfully furnished. A carload of hay was unioaded in the our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frapklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wacon Calls Evervwhars DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sniie 46, Shannon Building Take slavator Shetucket street trance. ‘Frons 8 The family of Robert Brown has Peter Glasser of Albany, N. Y, is Sleighing is good about the village, Mrs. Georgs lLavalle of Hn.\lgdme 8. Willlam are spend- rs. D. Webster and son, ebster, of Kingston, R. ing a few days with Mrs. Webster's daughter, Mrs, George Bherman. Mrs, John Brown, Br.,, is spending a Mrs, ‘Walter Balch of South Manchestar Fred Ledd of Plainfield spent Sun- ay with his family here. John Prink recently purchased a intends to STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates, A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street T-l‘phom" 171 All Of Our | LEATHER | GooDs at Wishing You || Cost Prices dohn & Gea. Hl Bl - A Happy New Year | JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Coat Sweaters In the Shaker Knit WHOLE BUNDLES OF COMFORT AT A MINIMUM EXPENDITURE Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. I. Geer's practice during his last illness. Norwich, Conn. . The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street Opposite New Chalsea Savings “Bank, JAS, C. MACPHERSON. Every Sunday Evening, until further notice, we will serve a Six o’clock Dinner THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO4 Successor to The Norwich Parcel Deltvery, 7g)tsnce: 803 West Main St. Telephone | 178-5. Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele« phone 106-2. octl0a ROBERT W. OTTS. Music by the Orchestra Seats reserved upon application. | 'Phone 704 | WAUREGAN HOUSE | Pandwell's 350 Coffee The Parker-Davenport Co., | Proprictors. Fine frosty mornings Telephone 3 to 9 Market St. Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dollar Extra blades for above, also fer Gem, Star and Yankee Razors. POCKET LIGHTS — Fresh just ‘recelved, POCKET KNIVES—Pine assortment gl'bmo Kutter Knives, from 2o ta €. V-Pefdieton. Jr, 0Broadway Dr.E. W. HOLMS, Dentlst - Shannon Building Annex, Reom A, Telezione 633 _Teezdone $8___eoties [ s no medium ‘s No. 31 Willow Street, CONN. Papers, Interior Decorations, Lincursta, Fabrikena, Art Cloth and Imported Materials for Interior Wall We lay and finlsh Hard Wood Fleors Delivered to Any Parl of Norwich zhe Ale that is acknowledged to be ths best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone ordez wil receive promp: attentlon. D. 4 MCCCHNIGK 8 Frankiin St