Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1912, Page 7

_ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, 14 1912 Henry Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. . ) LADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED Fine line of St. Patrick’s Post Cards at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers ortment of new and beau- We solicit inspeetion. The Famfi Studios, 31 Willow Street MAPLE SUGAR CARDWELL'S You could not make soups as good as Noxe SucH Soups for as little as None Such Soups cost you. Yon could not make better soups than Nome Such Soups at any price. 14 kinds 10c. & can—at your grocer’s MERR! ELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Have You Exhausted coal bin trying to m this winter with that heat- 1t e and you ha > BREED'S shop and let hat the matter is. ears’ experience is yours for anG you get the expert ad. | COmmitice to arrange for the affair. : % © the one price, Ao |A Pleasant social hour followed the|ter of the Mystic Valley Water price. No| husiness session. There was a good| Gompany’s Desire for Land. ¥ for to add to the count. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging | work guaranteed. 27 Chestnut Street. Prices and PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. BEST IN CONSTRUCTION BEST IN DESIGN BEST IN RESULTS A.J. WHOLEY Plumbing and Heating 2 F ‘erry Street Telephone ROBERT J.COCHRANE ¢ TLUMBING 3z Fitting 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Phone 790, Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to dats bathroom is only less relresuing than the baty itse.l. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily eomfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give vou estimates for the work gt putting them Iu in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guase ntes the entire job 1. E, TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large atock petterns. No 11 to 25 Ferrs Btreet T. F. BURNS, Feating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Strea: E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sleam and Gas Prices and werk satisfachir) 139 Platt Ave Tel - @he Bulletin, | everywhere n the city before 6 a. m. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Herald: In New Englané fair and slightly colder weather will Obsrvations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, show the in temperature and the changes Wednesday Highest 52, Towest 4 snow; southeast brisk winds. Sum, Moom und Tides. Norwich, Thursday, March 14, 1912 i The Bulletin should be delivered Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- For New England: Fair Thursday,| Regarding the sharp fall in the | colder in Maine; Friday increasing |shares of -the McCrum-Howell com- cloudiness, diminishing northwest | pany on the Chicago Stock Exchange winds, becoming variable. to 40 and 4 respectively for the pre- Predictions from theé New York|ferred and common stock, against Thursday | prevall, with light to fresh westerly weather, with slight temperature changes. The following records reported from changes barometric I Ther. Bar. | prefenced a_uniformly successful bus- Bom 2| Iness growth. Ownership of the bulk - i : 35 |of the $3,500,000 preferred is centered Predictions for Wednesday: Rain or Wednesday's weather—Rain, follow- variable winds becoming REPOR 79718 and 18 at the end of last week, a representative of the banking syn- dicate which a year ago last fall of- fered 31,156,000 of the T per cent. cu- mulative preferred stock of the com- pany at 160 to Boston and New York investors, says: “T'am at a loss to explain the drop In the stock issues of this company, which T have known for six or seven vears, during which perfod it has ex- | 1l in Chicago and New York, the com- mon stock, which I issued to the same par amount, having been given as a bonus with the preferred end having during the past year been put on a 8. per_cent. dividend basis. “No_dividend passing would be in- dicated by the annual report publish- ed last June, showing net earnings of Six hours after high water It tide, which 1s followed by fo GREENEVILLE NEWS. Brennan—Notes. William Brennan surprised b: was his parents, Mr. Brennan, on S and Mrs. Patrick ty presents and was voted an tives in New York city of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Prospect street. F. friends in Colchester Wednesday. Mise Goldie Kaplan of Chesie is visiting Mr, and Mrs M. J. mon of Fifth street, was the guest Main street Tuesday. TAFTVILLE Personal Items. President William C of the Pinochle club evening in the club's Front street. tion of regular routine challenge for quarters business voted accepted, John B. Benoit sized attendance. Notes. recent visitor in Taftville, |@ two weeks' trip to Bermuda. ing relatives on Merchants avenue. by on Norwich avenue, Owing to the rush of orders re ceived by the J. B. Martin compan: they are runming day and night shif at the plant, work Tuesday morning. ably be necessary to amputate fingers. In the City Court. Silva DeBarros, Side, has been taken to the almshos for treatment, dition being due, drink. it is thought, was adjusted after a long trial, stepmother were nolled. BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMA Tortures It Inflicts Escaped. Can Try This Remedy At Our Risk. out a way for those who a L0 Such action would enable the pos | tured "with "tha ternific ltohing and | MASLer to sive a prompter and et burning ‘of eczema and such skin|d€livery service with the means at eruptions, to obtain comfort and a|D\8 disposal, since the carriers can smooth, healthy skin er much more territory in less time | Our mew remedy, Sexon Saly not compelled to wait for an answer | which you have probably heard of ai.| (0 their ring. Private receptacles for ready from some of your friengs,|™Me!l are also a great convenience to itching and pain. tlon is driven away. please you. as for children. 1t not your ‘money - back Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn. G. G. Engler, Funeral AGER birest and Embalm3: 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-3, Prompt service day or night lady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephone €42-3. I B ©'lic JAI 84 PAIOr, i Sun I High I Moon | $529,249, against $391,000 for the year Rises | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | petore, and which wero equivalent to Day. Il a m. T m. |11 per cent. of the present comion Cr R T |stock; cash on hand of $270,566, 13 | &5 against $133,733 at the end of the pre- 13 Ul wed eding fiscal year; and surplus account 14 | 608 of $612,615, ageinst $333185. ;; .y 6.00 “Accounts of the company have al- 17 Surprise Party at Home of William pleasantly his classmates of grade | 7 of 8t. Mary's echool at the home of nth street, Wednes- day evening. Games and music were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were|cipally the manufacture of hot water | served, The host received many pret-|#nd steam radiators, hot water and ideal entertainer by his young friends. Notes. Mrs, M. J. Solomon and daughter have returned from a visit with rela- Miles Rollins of Boston is the guest True of Michael Cummins of Eieventh street is able to be out after a week's ill- ness, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stephenson of Hickory street were the guests of James Callahan of Pawtucket, R. L, of friends on North Mosting of Pinochle Club—Notes and | amberiatn” pre- sided at the regular monthly meeting held Tuesday | on | Following the transac- al a pinochle tournament | from the T. A. B. society was read and and Bdward Murphy were appointed as a Fred Chartior of Willimantic was a|P&ny, on the application for apprais- John Tetlow left on Wednesday for| tial issues raised by the pleadings are Fred Mercier of Canterbury is vis- Samuel Durcotte of Worcester has DOt asree n spending a week with relatives £t Henry Barber had his hand N‘vl.lhed1 Count of the Work of Last Week in the machinery in the mill while at It will prob- | the | £ ¢ who was arrested for frightening women on the West The selectmen have | him under thelr care, his mental con- | to The case of a girl who refused to| live with her father and stepmother The | girl is to go to live with her aunt in | Springfield, while the cases of breach |of the peace against the father and Now Be|per cent of the residences equipped It is a pleasure to be able to point soothes the skin quickly, stopping the And it also satur- ates the skin through and through | with jts powerful healing and antisep- tic properties so that marked im- provement. is soon seen and the erup- We guardntee that Saxon Saive will Though mild and sooth- ing, it is as good for grown persons It you have a skin disease of any kind try it—you get satisfied. | ways been audited by public account- ants, it has ne bonded or mortgage in- debtedness, and has enjoyed excellent credit at the banks. While it is pos- sible that the company recently may have been expanding lts operations too rapidly, its management has been and the Sherman law crim- against fts officials, which the United States court has just ruled must go to the jury, do not adequate- Iy expiain the stock market declines, | The enamelware trade, on which these fndictments are based, Involves but a very small proportion of the com- pany’'s total business, which {a prin- steam boilers and vacuum cleaners.” Unofficial reports are that the com- pany’s fiscal year, ending soon, has not been profitable and that dividends are o be passed. Banking interests iden- tified with the company say that the demands of the Chicago Stock Ex- change for a financlal statement of the company’s condition Will be compifed with by Friday, as requested. Interests in touch with the company say the decline in its shares result from calling of loans and from panic among small holders. “The company is solvent,” they stats, “and, although full dividend requirements may not be ghown, tha earnings have been fair. Not one of the larger, stockkolders bas sold any stock.” Laid o a Poor Year. | The New York Herald said: “Mem- bers of the governing committee of e Chicago Stock Kxchange hope to have a report on the condition of the McCrum-Howell company for consid- eration at their meeting Friday, in re- sponse to a request made to the offi- cers of the concern. The preferred | stock of the company has slumped lo- cally from 90 to as low at 35 in twa weeks, the low point being reached Tuesday. The common dropped in the same period from 40 to 4. From the low mark of 4 Tuesday (here was a | { recovery to § ‘for the common. The | | preferred opened at 40, fell to 35 and | closed at 45. | T WILL BE READY FRIDAY .Poor Year of the McCrum-Howell Company Said to be the Cause of the Slump in the Value of the Stock—What Brokers Have to Say About It. “It has Been hoped that a state- ment on the present condition of the concern might be recelved Tuesday, but it was not received. James J. Townsend, president of the Chicago Exchange, said the statement -should have been called for some time go, and he intimated that the investiga- tion might extend to some other com- panies whose stocks are traded in on the Chicago exchange. “The original underwriting of the shares in this market was handled by Farson & Co., and George H. Burr & Co. They offered the preferred stock at par, $100 a share, with a certain mount_of commen stock ae a bonus. Soen after the listing here the stock- holders authorized an increase in the common and the preferred capital from $1,600,000 te $8,500,000 each, giving the company a total share capital of § 000,000. Seme of the mew stock used to buy up competing properties and some was distributed as & stock dividend to holders of the common shares. patd on the preferred per cent. on the common. “Henry C. Hackney acted as the broker for the insiders in the cam- paign that was made on the Stock Fxchange. The McCrum-Howell com- pany advertises that it manufactures radiators, vecuum cleaners, enamel ware and certain other lines of goods. Unofficlal reporte are that the com- pany's fiscal year ending with this month has net been profitable and that dividends are to be passed.” Message te President McCrum. Tuesday's Chicago News said: “Ah- other slump in McCrum-Howell shares took place in the local market today, following the announcement that the vernors of the Chicago Stock Ex- change had asked for information con- cerning the company's affairs to be submitted by next Friday. This action caused stockholders to lose confidence nnd there was a rush to sell the com- mon stock at the opening of today's seesfon under which the price broke quickly from 11 down to 4. At the lat- ter figure the speculative possibilities of the stock appealed to flor traders, who bought small lots on the argument that at most their loss would only be a smell one. The effect of such pur- chases was to cause a rally to 8, after which the trading becamne inactive. Meantime the preferred, which closed yesterday at 50 opened at 40, sold oft and 3 to 35, then reacted to 40, with only small transactions at either quota- tion. “The action of the governing com- mittee of the Stock Kxchange notify- ing the officials of the company that they would be required to furmish a statement concerning the company's condition by next Friday was taken after the close of yesterday's session and the secretary of tho stock ex- ange was directed to send the fol- | lowing message to L. G, McCrum,pres- ident of the company: “‘By action todey of governing committee of Chicago Stock Hxchange you are hereby notified to furnish a statement of the present condition of your' company to the Chicago Stock Exchange, by Friday, the 15th instant, and you are also notified to have a representative of your company ap- pear before the governing committee at a special meeting to be held at the Chicago Stock Exchange at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, March 16" JUDGE GREENE FINDS | APPRAISERS SHOULD BE NAMED. | Decides for the Petitioners in the Mat- Judge Gardiner Greene in the mat- ter of the Mystic Valley Water com- ers of land desired in Mystic for wa- ter purposes, has decided all the essen- in fayor of the petitioner. and that | three’ appraisers ought to be appoint- |ed. Counsel for the parties are invit- d to agree upon the persons to com- |rose such committee and if they can- each party may, If it sees submit three names satisfactory | to'it, such names to be given in writ- |ing to the clerk of the superlor court | for New London county on or before iMu.rth 20, 1912, ; MAIL AT NORWICH OFFICE, Shows Local Workers Are Faster Than Hartford Men. Saturday night the count and weight of mail delivered by city carriers for the &ix daysilast week completed, but the summary was not completed until Wednesday when Pos{master Ca- ruthers anmounced the resuits, It showed the number of pleces of first class delivered to be 59.194; number of pieces of all classes delivered, 78,- 896; weight of first class matter de- livered 1.086 pounds; weight of all classes of mail delivered 7,280 pound: This is an increase over the six day count of last year and the figures kept also show that the local force works | faster than the Hartford men, for in sorting first class mail the local men were able to handle 26 pieces a min- ute while for all classes 17 a minute | were handled, Hartford being 19 and 16, respectively. The report shows that there are 26 | with receptacies for letters and 83 per cent. of the business houses. | Postmaster Caruthers urges the} | placing of more letter boxes on the | houses or the cutting of slots in doors. the hcveeholder, obviating the neces- sity of responding to the carrier's call at inccnvenient momements and per- mitting the safe delivery of mail in the absence of members of the house- hold. They also prevent the cceasfonal | | necessity of a carrier's proceeding on his route without delivering mail be- cause of failure to answer his ring within a reasonable time, and enable | him to make deliveries to patrons liv | ing on or near the end of the route at an earlier hour. It has been shown by actual experi- ence that the benefits derived by pat- rons of city delivery from the use of such receptacles far outweigh the small expense involved, | | | Norwich Best of Aall. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Alling of Wash- ington St. have just returned from two | months’ stay in Filorida, Visiting Mr. {and Mrs. Avery C. Smith in Miami, | and at other resort places along the East coast. They report everything | booming in Florida, but say Norwich, | Connecticut, looks best of all. | Want Dr. Kaufman to Remain. At the feurth quarterly conference | at’ St, Paul's Bpiscepal #hurch in Prov- |idence Mondey night, a hearty and | unanimous invitation was given Rev. { Dr. Kaufman (o remain an- STEAMER THAMES RAN ON THE ROCKS | Was Running Under Between New York and New Loca:i Vi Lea Haven. The freight steamer Thames, bound from New York to New Haven, ran ashore on the south end of Harts Is- land Point early Wednesday during a thick fog. She stove a hole in her port bow and is leaking, but is not in danger. The steamer will have to discharge her cargo before she can get off. A wrecking barge was along- side this afternoon, taking out freight. The steamer Thames, which went aground on Harts island Wednesday morning, is owned by the Norwich and New York Propeller company of Nor- wich and is leased by the Starin line. There were no passengers on board. CASES WILL GO TO JURY THIS MORNING. Suit for $10000 Against New Haven Road About Ended. The New Haven road is strongly contesting the suit of Mrs. Agnes Whitney of New London for $10,000 damages for the injuries she suffered Feb, 1, 1908,. when struck by a passen- Zer train near Sparyard street in that city. The tdal of the suit was started !daefi Thursdaey afternoon, anc. Wednes- ay and the case goes to the jury today. Wednesday counsel for the New Haven road produced several witness- | es to_controvert the statements of rs. Whitney and other witnesses for e plaintiff. Chief among them was Highway Commissioner Ccurtland R. Darrow of New London. It was claim- ed by the plaintiff that the city was filling in Sparyard street, where it abuts the railroad tracks, znd that the footbridge planking was torn up and the street in such general confusion that Dbars were placed thers to pre- vent persons from getting on to the tracks from the street, or vice versa, and that because of this obstruction Mrs. Whitney could not get off the tracks into Sparyard street, Highway Commissioner Darrow was placed on the stand by counsel for the read to show that there was no barrier at this point and that the fill, which the city placing there, at no time blocked passageway. The commissioner the job visited there nearly every the said that he had supervised and had day. David L. employ of the New London street de- Crane, a laborer in the partment, testified that he was em- ployed on the job of filling in Spar- vard street. He sald that neither he nor the man who was employed with him on the job shouted to any woman not to come through to the street from the tracks. Mrs. Whitney testi- fied that she was told by two men em- oved on the work mot to come rough there. The_accldent oceurred at 5 o'clock and Crane testified that his hours for work were from 7 to 12 and 12.30 to 4.30, s that he was not on the job at thi all at the time Mrs. Whitney was In- | Jured. Engineer Tooker of the train that hit Mrs. Whitney said that he aid everything possible to bring the train to & standstill before Litting Mrs. ‘Whitney. He described his motions for the jury, He was. severely cross ex- amined by Attorney Perkins for Mrs. | Whitney, and the witness and the at- torney indulged in some heated ar- guments, Tooker refused to state at what speed he was going and to an- swer other kindred questions, because he said he ceuld not remember. William Hall, a signal man, whe was a passemger o the passenger train when it strack Mss. Whitney, de- scribed the accident as he saw it. James J. Parrell, baggagemaster of the pesscmger irain, described Uag ace e i Dividends of 7 per cent. were | the arguments ‘were completed, | cldent from bis viewpoint in the bag- | a brief visit Wednesday at his former me car. r. Farrell said that Mrs. | home on Washington street. itney at the Unfon station, as she T T Jay on the strecher awaiting the am-| Mrs, Mason of Moosup bas returned Dbulance, stated that she had gone after ‘a visit with her sister, Mrs. down the tracks for a short cut on an | Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street. errand. i Attorneys Kenealy and Whittlesey | Miss Helen Cleaveland of Stoning- for the rallroad put Dog Wardeli ton is the guest of Mrs. Dwight W. Decker on the stand. They wanted fo| Avery at her home on West Town establish by his testimony that the sreet, witness and Special Agent Hagefurst | of the New Haven road had often ar- | rested _trespassers on the railroad |, Mrs. George Crabbe has returned to home in Frankiin, after three roperty at this very spot, thus prov- “eT . . g g e Aadbing 3 g encourage | Weeks vislt with her sister, Mrs. trespassing on its property. Attorney | Frank 8. Avery Perkins objected strenuously. Judge 2 7 Shumway rule it out and Deckers| Trrol Wilcox, a student at _the Rhode Island college, Kingston, R. 1 was at his home on the Scotland road for over Sunday. testimony -was not taken. The arguments were finished at 5 o'clock, the concluding onu being by Attorney D. G. Perkins of this city, This morning the jury will be charged and the case turned over to them. A box of oranges was received Tues- day from O. §, Smith, now at his winter home in Eustis, Florida, for his nearcst neighbors on Huntington ave- €. FOR COAST ARTILLERY GUIDANCE AND INSTRUCTIONS. Course of Study Prescribed for Offi- cers and Enlisted Men. —_— BORN. HALPERN—In this city, March 13, a som, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Halpern, at the home of Mrs Halpern's par- The following in the course of study {tor the guidance and instruction of| ents, Mr. and Mrs M. Bruckner of |the Coast Artillery: Franklin street. | Theoretical instruction — Officers: | — —— —— Coast artillery; infantry arill regul MARRIED |tions; manual of guard duty; militia | CARPENTER—CLEN il AND—In Will- law, state of Connecticut, 191i; regu- lations, Connecticut Natlonal Guard; small arms firing manual. ington, Marc! Earl W. Darrow, penter and Rac | | Practical Instruction—Officers and enlisted men: Coast artillery drill; in- DIED. fantry drill; guard duty; small arms|HATTEN — In Norwich suddenly, practice; first aid; signaling. March 11, Louls M. Hatten, aged 50! rears, neral from the reside James Johnson, 7 Washington stree Thursday afternoon, March 14, at 2.50 o'clock. The remains may be seen by friends from 10 & m. to 2 p, m. Officers and enlisted men of the Coast Artillery corps shall take at least one of the examinations prescrib- ed in general orders No. 166, war de- partment, series of 1911, each year un- 1l ali the examinations have been| Thursday. completed for the grade held by them. | COGSWELL—In this city, March 13, In case. of faflure of any officer or en- | 1912, Charles Perkins 'Cogswell, in listed man to successtully complete| . the T7th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter GARDNBR—In Salem, Ma Morgan, wife of Ely A. C Funeral from the any examination, he will repeat the course and take the examination when next glven. h 12, Ocie rdner. Leffingwell Baptist The theoretical and practical in-| = church Friday afternoon, March 15, struction of all Coast Artillery officers| at 1 o'clock. Burial in West Plain shall be under the direction of the in-| cemeter: spector general Coast Artillery re- | FENTON—In Norwich, March 13, 1912, serves detalled by the war department. Mary Murphy, wife of Thomas A. The theoretical and practical in- FF“"’"& aged l,\'NUH £ struction end training of the enlisted | FUReral from her late Lome 51 Oak men of the Coast Artillery reserves| om mass at St, Patrick’s church at § shall be under the immediate charge o'clock. of their organization commanders of | s RTROLUCCI—In thi. ty. March 13, the staff officers under which they Laura Lavargl, wife of Louls Barto- serve, who will be held responsible | lucel therefor. The inspector general Coast| Funeral from her late home, No. 39 Artillery roserves, assisted by the ser-| Fountain street, Friday morning at geant instructors Coast Artillery re- m;” :}}?‘f;c,ff“l s”‘“.,‘:mqé" St Pat- serves, dotailed by the war depart-| xew'London papers piease copy ment, shall_have general supervision | cryepve’ v, prt Lo “puadenty, over all artilllery instruction of enlist- | SREENE—Im o BTOy e, reene, ¢ the late John T. and Lu- of Ashford od men. Candidates having any defect in vision 80 as to impair their efficiency for the position of obervers of gun pointers shail not be rated for these positions, NORWiCH {OWN Meeting of Lathrop Memorial Society —River High—Western Speaker Coming to Scotland Read Meating. daughte eene, Conn. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 228-3. Heary E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. LADIES’ FINE GUN METAL AND TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, At the meeting of the Lathrop Me- | morial Foreign Misslonary soclety in | the chapel of the First Congregational church Wednesday afterncon, it was voted to devote a few minutes of the hour at each meeting to the consid- eration of the work of the McAll mis- slon iu France. The subjects of the devotional meet- tng were taken from the March Mis- sionary Herald and Life and Light. An appeel for money to be sent to relieve famine conditions in Chine and Indla was made, also a message from Rev. E, H, Smith, giving a hope- ful outleok upon present conditions in China was read. Mrs. G. H. Ewing expressed the hope that Yuan Shi Kal would in CHina take a stand for Christianity and said that his posi- tion ae leader called for sympathy and prayer, A brief review of the article, A Glimpse of Spain, by Frank H. Wig- &in, was given, including an account of the great Influence for good of the school in Barcelons, which was first established in Madrid by Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick, The last hour under the direction of | Mise Susan C. Hyde, was given to| the study of Mohammedanism. This study brought out the characteristics of the prophet Mahomed. The cus- toms, habits and character of his fol- lowers were made real to those pres- ent because Miss Hyde was speaking | of those among whom she had lived | when in Turkey. The helpfulness of | the meeting was largely in the talks | given, questions asked and interest shown in the subjects, Superabundance of Water. The water in the Yantic river was higher Wednesday morning than at| any time for a year, and was a sight | well worth seelng. Yantic flats were | covered with water quite up to Av- ery's greenhouses and the meadows on Town street were flooded . Roads about town were badly washed ang | the sidewalk on the west side of the | Green was deeply gullied, To Speak at Scotland Road Hall. Mrs. Prances Holly of Cleveland, O., | will give an address Sunday after- noon at the Scotland road hall on | | Phases of the Salvation Army Work {in the West. There will be special music. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street SPEGIAL NOTICE Owing to the great demand for our dollar glasses, we have decided to continue the sale of our regular $3.00 Glasses for $1.00 for ‘a short time only until we get thoroughly acquainted with the people of Nor- wich and vicinity. Then we will charge our regular prices for the glasses. If you are wearing badly fitted glasses or if you are having any kind of e troubles, and see us. It will cost you nothing to find out what is wrong with vour eves and if glasses are not needed—we tell you so frankly—we want to u the best eye service at the possible cost and use the best lenses and frames. Take advantage of our special of- fer. Our regular $3.00 glasses for $1.00. Genuine $4.00 Sure. h glasses, $2.00. Bifocal Glasses (see far and near), as low as $2.50. {} We have come to Norwich to stay and our optical parlors are In charge of a registered specialist who makes all examinations ac- curately and carefully without charge. Open until 8.30 p. m. Conn. Optical Co. Here to stay at 140 Main Str Nowich, Conn. i | | | | | | | H. Hyde of L. ew York city made BLOCKADED Every Household in Norwich Should | Know How to Resist It. | The back aches because the kidney are blockaded. Help the kidney The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan’s Kidney Pills do this. with their wo: The Imperator Pocket Lighter It's the best proof, for it comes guaranteed from Norwich, R | Py 1.00, Michael Cox, 44 Summit St; Nor-| pT AT wich, Conn., saye: “I was in pretty | Special Sale 69c bad shape as the result of kidney and bladder trouble about a month ago. The kidney secretions were painful in passage, causitg me much misery and I could hardly get around, owing tu pains in my back. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I obtained a box at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and in three days after I began their use, I notlced improvement. The kidney secretions became natural and I wus soon rid of every sympton of kidnay {complaint. I cannot praise Doins Kidney Pllls too highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 {cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, { New York, sole agents for the United including extra flint. C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. EVERYONE who uses a TELEPHONE should examine the latest de- vice for your comfort and convenience now on exhibi- States. = Remember the name—Doan's—and | 1100 at , ke et st CRANSTON’S The “Chile's Welfare” movement has | challenged the attention of thoughttul people everywhere. Mothers are nat- imples? No longer with a pimples, | heads, due Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disapp Watfers are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Thelr gredient quickest and most cleanser known. right intp the blood, and destroy erup- cases a fer a marked & hundred per cent betts ] A. Stuart Co. | GARPET PRICES SPECIAL AT $2.23 | Inaugurated during our Spring Open- THE AUTO TRANSEER GO, Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of the city twice daily ural supporters, and will find in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a mest val- uable ald, Coughs and colds that un- cheoked lead to croup, brenchitis and pneumenia. yield quickly to the heal- ing and seoothing qualities of Folev's Honey and Tar Compound. Lee & Os- #ged Co 176-5—Twe Telephomes Leblss —108-2 They've All Gone!. the Wonderful Stuart’s Calcium Wafers “Get Right After” those Pimpl Boils and Skin Eruptions. | Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. 0 need for anyone to go about an: face covered witl blotches, eruptions, black- and liverspots. These are all to impurities in the blood. | ear. That's what Stuart's clum principal In- is Calchim Sulphide, the | thorough 'blood | These wonderfui little wafers get tive substances present in it. in some days Is sufficient to make improvement. And when the blood is pure the whole system 18 Don't fret any longer about those blackheads, pimples, boils, tetter, | eczema, spots or skin eruptions; they all go and “go quick” If you use Stuart’s Calelum Wafers. You can have a trial package of | Stuart’s Calclum Wafers, simply by sending your name and address to F. 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar- shall, Mich. Then, when you have proved their value, you can get the regular-size package for cents, at any drug store, It You Want Satistaction call at 1. & D. Fishken who will build or repair wagons or carriages. Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices, Al work guaranteed. 531-2. 31 Chestnut St Tel. i po in | We have some of the nicest Straw you ever laid your eyes on, and are anxious for you to see it. There's no | better to be had, and our price on it low. is way Better order some today | at the right price CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. you'll not regret it ing will continue. this week Velvets, werth $1.20, now.. Bruesels, worth §1.15, now 89 Tapestries, worth $1.00, now 7% Ingrains, worth 75¢c, now ..5% Wilton R worth $55, now $39 Body Brussels, worth $30, now..$22.50 Axminster Rugs, worth $25, now $18.50 ‘Papestry Rugs, worth $18, now $1260 All Goods Stored until wanted. SHER & BURKE. NEWMARKET HOTE! 716 Boawell Ave. Pirst-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. to Meals and Welch order. John Tuckie, served Tel. Rarebit Prop. KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is we ars not ready to grasy li waen it comes. Two opportunities to place stenographers came to me recently. Had no one on my list fully equipped. These oppor- tunities are coming constantly. If you are thinking of taking SHORTHAND d TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready io izke one of these op- portunities. MISS JEWETT, Stemographer and Shorthamd Teacher. Pablie jan27d 263 Main St. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Lignors always in stock. Lunches served free every Saturday an extinguisher in e Insurance and R wel upon accurate prescription werk and the purity of the drugs empleyed. the interests of your sick ene’s better health bring your DUNN'S PHARMACY, Spring Opening 0f Floor Coverings Begins Today SEE OUR SPECIAL ~ ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 6 OF TODAY'S BULLETIN, THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL GO, PLACING YOUR HOME IN #, means putting it behind a_pofey FIRF, INSURANC without this guarantes, better =~ ry room. . licy would cost less and be a filmer stment. Can we write yours fo- SAAC S. JONES, Estate Richards Building, 21 Main 9% Dr. Jeffersen King By going to Dr. King yeu piace yoursell in the hands of the foremast dertist in New England, who, by his wonderful inven has revolutionized the aclence dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Dentistry any person, no mAtter how old, delicate or nervous, can hav their teeth extracted, filied eor crowned WITHC A_PARTI- CLE _OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! dy prices are within the resch of all who appreciate gKood werk, Unhesitatingly I claim to be the only real painiess dentist in Nor- wich FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Pure Go PiineSLup Cune Fiing S0cup Wit $5 King Dental Parlers 208 MAIN 8T, Over Smith's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. The Future Ifare of the patient depends largely prescriptions te 50 Main Street evening. JOHN G. KENYON & C0., jan3%d Proprietors. jew Wall Paper Decorations Bug Cutout Borders. It will pay you to see them before you select, with a full line of Mouldings Murescos and Paints ready for use. Now taking orders for spring Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. "Phone. Landscaping If you intend to do anything in this line ‘this spring, now is the time to place vour order’tor Trees, Shrubs and erennials. Estimates and plans of planting | gladly given GEDULDI GREENHOUSES. mardd 0. F. BERNST, M P. C. OEER TUNER 122 Prospact St Tel Bik Norwien, O | Dr.k. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Bullding Annex, Roem A THER® s no advertis: 1 Easiern Connectiout saualio The Buls atie for business results | patrons | pHOWTUCK Bastern Connecticat Jatin for Ruaisssa We have opened our Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM WAUREGAN BOUSE w London, whel to ses any of h AFE ANITARY ATISFYING PRING WATER Tel, 34-2. Norwich, Comn. e ol | e