Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1912, Page 7

Stomach Misery Quickly Ended Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heartburn Go in Five - Minutes. East a hearty meal if you want to. Then take twe MI-O-NA tablets and you'll wonder why that old stomach of yours fs so comfortable. 3 MI-O-NA tablets do more than give relief, they clean, renovate, put strength and elasticity into the stom- ach walls and build up the general eondition of the stomach so that you can digest the heartiest meal without fear of distress 5 Guaranteed {or indigestion, dizziness, billousness, sleeplessness, sick head- ache, and all stomach disemses. large box 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. To Mothers—And Others. You cdn use Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet- ter, chafings, scaly d crusted hu- mors, as well as their accldental injur- jes—cuts, burns, bruises, with per- fect safety. Nothing heals s0 quickly. For bolls, ulcers, old, run- ning or fever sores or piles it has no equal ents at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Backache Almost Unbearable 1s an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D. Toomey, 803 E. Olive St, Bloomington, 1L, save: "I suffered with backache and pains i my Iddneys which were almost unbearable. 1 gave| Foley Kidney Pills a good “1&1' and they done wonders for me. Ao(‘{ y 1 ean do a hard day's work and not feel the effects.” Lee & Osgood Co. GEO. A, DAVIS Easter Cards Easter Booklets Prayer Books and Hymnals and a great variety of choice merchandise appropriate for the EASTER SEASON. Our showing of EASTER CARDS is the best we have ever offered, costing from 1c each up. 0 Will Work For Woman's Sufin(e When the Women of the | State Declare by Vote That They Want It—A Serious Matter to Trifle With. (Special to The Bulletin.) “Washington, March 15.—Répresen- tative Higgine has received from Mrs. ‘Willlam T. Hincks of Bridgeport, pres- ident of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association, a lengthy letter on the subject of cqual suffrage, and &iv-1 ing a-list'of 23 prominent men in the state who favor votes for women. She requests that Mr. Higgins, who is a member of the house committée on the judiciary, write to the assoclation his views after the hearing, which was set for Wednesday of this week. |, Mr. Higgins, in answering, wrote as follow “Dear Madam: I am din receipt of your lotter of recent date, calling my attention to a hearing before a com- mittee of the house of representatives of which 1 am a member and request- ing me both to attend that hearing and express my views to you after the hearinz. I did attend and I have no heeitancy at all in discussing the mat- ter with you very frankly, though you will permit me to say thet I have concluded the question so far as I am concerned, “It 18 a subject that I have given long and thovghtful consideration to. Years ago 1 Metened with much inter- | est-to forceful arguments on the sub- Ject of woman's suffrage by Susdn B. Anthony. My views have not met with ‘much change since that time. “There is no inherent right in any- one to vote, The states prescribe the qualifications of voters, It is a high priviiece. Its non-exercise ought to ongressman Higgins G e ves Opinion| > work its. forfeiture. No amendment to the federal constitution is at all nec- essary to secure that privilege to wo- men. Where the women In this coun- try have really wanted the ballot they have secured it. There iz no reason why if the franchise is extended to women on municipal questions that it ought not to be extended on all ques- tions. If women are to vote on any other questions than school guestions let them vote on all questions. ¢ Let the different states submit the question of woman voting to the wo- men of that state. Iet the women de- cide the question for themselves and if a majority of the women of a state declare for guffrage, by all means give it to them. “Thae privilege of voting ought to be too great a privilege to confer on a large body ‘of. our citizenship when they do not want it, are indifferent to it, or are violently oppored to accept- ing the burden which the responsi- bility entalls. “lI am considering the matter in all seriousness, and while I will not faver an amendment to the federal consti- tution to accomplish the purpose-of your organization, I will as a citizen of Connecticut join in any movement to give the full suffrage to women of | my state when at a legal election held for that purpose a majority of the | women themselves indicate by their voteg that they want the privilege. “Hoping that the above complies with your request, I am “Yery truly yours, “BWDIN W. HIGGINS.” WILLIAMS PRIZE READING AT SLATER HALL. s Represented Among tho] Contestants. In spite of the stormy weather thers was a good sized audience in Slater hall Friday evening for the Williams prize reading, open to the girls of the Academy. The contestants showed the results of the careful training by Miss Katherine Moore, and their efforts met with much applause from the audi- ence. Indications point towards a dif- ficult task for the judges in determin- ing the winner, who will be announced next week. The Acedemy Musical club, led by Frederic H. Cranston, rendered two Pleasing selections, Tesoro Mio, by Be- cuicel, and Berceuse, by Karganoff, The programme was as follows: His ‘Word of Honor, Bessie Gertrude Stamm, '14; A Royal Princes (Roset- t), Alma Bowman, '14; Tops\'s Les- son (Harriet Reecher Stowe), Irme ARCANUM CLUB WINS THE NECESSARY GAME Takes Championship of the Triangular League in the Final Match, Going to New Londen in two autos on Friday, evening, the bowling team of the Arcanum club had the final match of the series in the Triangular league with Mystic and won the championship by getting one of the threc games, all that they needed to win. Mystic put up one of their best games, The gas was played on the alleys of the New London Elks, ard at its conclusion & fine spread was set for the visiting bowlers by the New London men. High single was made by Gledhil, who got 203, end he was also high on total with 538. On the total pin- fall the Mystic team was ten pins to the good 'The summary follows: Arcanum Club. 82 dressing, was the feature of the even- | Later .in the evening the Mo- | rcyele club rendered many vocal se- | hearty ap- Messrs. Stebbins and Geynet | tol Bliven .. . 128— 425 ing. lections, which recelved plause. Miss M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and 7oy NEW HATS 'SHOW THE HAIR ! :You will lose your spring milli hair 1s properly Miss Adles before and have your hair in style. Ask for her perfectly which restores he faded hair. Miss Adles wil all next week. Telephone 704 NORWICH Wauregan House Face Specialist WILL BE THE TODAY \st pav Of the Special Sale This is undoubtedly the greatest money-saving occasion of the year for Men. The Suits that we offer in this sale are high grade Suits in every particular—good materials, skilful tailoring, substantial linings. Divided into two groups, as follows: Men’s Suits of excellent: materials, substantially lined and well tallored, our entire stock Suits that sold regularly at $12.00 and $15.00—price in this Sale half the effect of nery unléss your arranged !~ Visit " selecting a hat, §$ 150 *$10.50 Men's Suits—high grade Suits in every detail, beautifully tail- ored—our entire stock of Suits that sold regularly at $18.00 and $20.00—price in this*sale... Today is the Last D f th Remember Sota i e e e money-saving opportunity Today. harmless tonic, alth and color to Women’s Spring Apparel A thoroughly representative showing of the newest ideas for Spring. New styles, authoritatively correct — new materials — new colorings. We invite inspection. These hints of prices: Women’s Spring Suits at $15.00 T Women's Plain Tallored Sults, made of mews-wear serges, lined with Peau-de-cygne—colors are black and navy—our good value Suits at $16.00, 1 be in Norwich Better quality Suits at $20,, §25,, $27.50 and $32.50 Women's Spring Weight Coats Women's Spring Coats of Wide-wale cheviot, with long revers trimmed collar and cuffs—also black, navy and white storm serges and whip cords— At $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50 BORN. BRIGGS—In Norwich, March 15, 1912, | a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs of Mechanic street. Women’s New Spring Dresses Women's Dresses in all the newest styles for Spring—Wuash Dresses for street wear, Serge Dresses and dainty White Lingerie Dresses— sl T)&e (:};nyi of S‘{"l:'r g . bt Blaty i S z-;llsggg:rg;uoggrgf‘, DIED. Women's Dresses in prices from $2.25 to $22.50 0 0 Chippewa Legen Schooleraft), | Stevens ¢ L -1 B e s You will be surprised to|rcin ™ St.afie ™ Saaten, 13, The | Crawtord 154 S R e T T see wh.‘ pl’etty C"& you Wreck of the Atlantic, Elizabeth Mun- | ™iy .. .. 124 175— 497 s - » . » - ro Clarke; '18; The Leper (N. P. Wil- o1 725 7712573 | ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING DEER. | = S " Women'’s New Spring Waists can 80‘ fOl' 1c, 2¢. 3C ‘nd & lis), Gflce»Tningor Lester, '13; Guilty 849 750 T74—2373 i s . Clack. Lgupe. Congniin New London Elks. Joseph Gurski of Yantic is Alleged A splendid showing of New Models in Waists, ranging fram a bif each.. Brooks), Mary, Bather Lippitt 12 Glednill ... . 182 164 208— 589 to Have Killed Anima Last October. range of styles in Taflored dnd Lingerie Waists at 98c, all the way Tl 8o o ¢ 6 — ainty S 7. i : The programme was concluded with P::;::_e 158 - 180 to dainty Silk Waists at $5.00, | : — Friday, Constable Ki; t- . k & Sfild prices to Churches signt resding from Soclal Life 18 OM) RS0 ] gl S e i e See our special showing of Waists st 98¢ Mptioe dn the Ola Soath, Spencer .. ... 166 104— 467 | charged with shooting a deer in Frank. | The judges were announced as Mrs. lin last (October. It is clakmed that and 5“2&!' Schools. HABIT vy 780 754 849—2383 fthe family made many meals off the R L . E.r ’-fil{,‘fl-"fiuflf 8W. el g Team 'Standing. deer, which was felled while the ac- NEW SPRING MILLINERY . | _ The - -usliefs weré' Leroy * Storms, Won. Lost. PG, | Ssed a8 out hukr;;;ns‘-mf{l; case will | RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. Advance showing of New Spring Hats — Ready-to-wear Mats Yor We have added very large- | Richard_Prentice, Harold Burt, Ray-| Arcanum club ........20 10 .67 |De tried in Franiitn, gt . B Children—both Street Wi d Dress Hats. All mond Higgins, Kirk Ricketts, David] N>w London Elks 19 33 | 788 breught to poiice station and spent | Thousands of wives, mothers and sis- Women, Mi and Childres 0 ro ear an ress Hal iy to our Book Department All the new fiction soon as published. Received Friday “The Hoosier Chronicle,” by Mere- dith Nicholson. Other new volumes. “The Way of An Eagle,” by B. M “John Rawn,” by Emerson Hough. “He Comes Up Smiling,” by Sher- man. “The House of Silence,” by Holmes. “Riders of the Purple Sage.” “From the Car Behind” (a good au- tomobile story And a great many other titles equally as good. Don'’t forget to take home today a box of Banta & Van- Buskirk’s fine Crystalized Fruit or a box of Ginger, a box of Stuffed Raisins or a jar tuffed Figs. These are very fine goods. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway OUR CORN LOOKS GOOD TO HIM Our corn will look good te you, jalso, if vou will take a look. at it ‘We have some prime 8ar corn that is atmply fine. Better order some today Before the lot is sold out. Call us ’ phone and we will deliver prompt- We've a choice lot of Hay, Oats, prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG, Call us up today—SURE, 3 Cove St. HOWTU’K AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. WHREN you want te put yeur busi- ness before the public. thers is no me- than through the adverll: s of The Belletin PRING WATER Tel, 34.2, Bacon ‘end Frederick Manning. NEW PASTOR ORDAINED AT MOOSUP CHURCH —— Rev. Ernest Loomis Is Now Settled Baptist Minister There. Ernest Loomis was ordained pastor of the Baptist church at Moosup on Friday. In the afternoon the council heard the views Christian doctrine of the candidate d the story of his call to the minigtry. At 530 a din- ner was served the visiting clergymen and at 7.80 the services were held, Rev. 0. . Buddington of Poquormos pre- siding. ‘The sermon wes delivered by Rev. Nathan R. Wood, a dean of the Gorden Tralning school of Boston; or- dination prayer, Rev. O. G. Budding- ton; - right hand of fellowship, Rev. J. W. Higins of Packer; charge to the church, Rev. G. R. Atha, of Groton; 'ge to the candidate, Rev.'E. W. Potter of Jewett City; bendiction by ths mew pastor, Rev. Hrnest Loomis. ‘Among those present were Rev., O. G. Buddington of Poguormoc, Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton; Rev. L. W. Frink representing Preston City, Rev. B. W. Potter, Rev. J. W. Payne.and Dea- con Danfel L. Phillips of Jewett City, Rev. Willlam Quayle and Herbert An- derson of Voluntown, Deacon Samuel Green of Sterling Hill and Rev. Nathan R. Wood of Boston. REILLY IS LOOKING OUT FORJODOIN Latter Discouraged on His Fourth Trip To Appear Before Committes (Special to the Bulletin) hington, March, 16—The contest- elections case of Jodoin V. Higging to have been taken up again by House “:3 iofis committee No. 3 yes- terday, but they lacved a quoruf and the case wems-over much to the disap- point of Mr. Jodoin who was present. He says he hag made four trips from his Connecticut home to appear befors this committee and thinks there is a lack of interest in the case among the members. He will not come down to attend the next meeting, his interests will be looked after by Mr. Reilly. e BEAUTIFUL HATS Noticed in the Dislay Made at Friday's Openings. The rain can’t last forever! This thought. encouraged those whom the storm preventéd from attending the openings Friday. ‘The few who braved the deluge and gale saw, among the other attractive hat = models. a linen-cofored ¢hip walking hat, with crown band of shad- ed maline in dun tints. its trimming a paradise aigret. A white straw derby sailor with fac. ing of blaék straw piped with prim- rose.arnd black velvet. The trimming was high loops of black miiroir velvet and a pert little cockade ornament. Effective indeed was a helmet shape in shaded king blue, Killarney green and primrose, with tailored bow of king blue across the front, and natural nifl-al in green and blue, ote what the Bulletin advertisers y today abeut the Spring have to openings! Poquetanuck Notes Miss Mabel Treckmen and Lester Smith of Baltic have entered the em- ploy of the B. Lucas Company as weavers. Wilbur 8. Maine of Westerly was a visitor in Hilleyille Thursday. Mre. Millie Mead and Mrs. Sadie Mc- Chxrd‘ 'e. were visitors in Norwich Thurs- fimry M, Betting {8 recovering’ from a sérious {llness of six weeks. o Mis Florence Albro of Providence, R. I, i visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. H. Whitams. Flour, when compressed. will keep for an almost indefinite time. Its bulk is decreased by the process ome-third. Mystic ciub ... .200 th MOTORCYCLISTS ENTERTAINED. Gathering at Sachem Park a Social One. Messrs. W. H. Stebbins and Louis Geynet entertained ‘the members of the members of the local Motorcycle club, No. 188, F. A. M., at the Flying Merkel garage Friday evening at Sa- chem park. Clever short speeches and toasts were in order during the lunch- eon hour, and the serving of a saw- dust cake in clever disguise, with the name of the club inlaid in heavy top J. NEARLY HALF THE BILL for your lighting could be saved, if you used the —— lamps. They glve the maximum amount of light, on a minimum amount of current. We will wire your home FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS if you do not use the current, and we'll do it very reasonably. All kinds of work and all kinds of things electrical can be most eco- nomically supplied here. Norwich Electric Co., Telephone 6§74. 100 Franklin Street Our Chief Attraction: OUR LOW PRICES most of Friday afternoon and night was. made Thursday at Springfleld by field, a selesman, and Elizabeth Mac- key of Stafford, at home. comparable in’ style, ere, An application for marriage license H. Brown of 74 Vine street, Spring- | | loved ones of the “Drink Habit” ters are enthusiastic in their praise | of ORRINE, because it has cured me(g and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. (‘R- RINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main Street. the newest models and most fashionable colorings. Visit our Millik- ery section Today and see the new Spring styles. The Last Day OF Skt Wares Today is Bargain Day for Baby. Schwartz Bros. make it a special feature of little tots. From the cradl ment and square dealing. Telephone. Royal Gold Stamps. Our Spring Waists are in- quality Special $2.00 new Lingerie Waists at $1.25 A beautiful variety in Latest Model Waists at 98¢ THE GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE, 261 Main Street, ™ FOR BABY catering to the wants of the on through life it is our aim to serve you faithfully with good values, courteous treat- Schwartz Bros. “The Big Stdre With Little Prices” Today will be the Last Day of our Annual Spring Sale of Small Wares and Dressmakers’ Needs. . The Sale will end when the store closes this evening. Don't fail to attend this Sale on the Last Day. It is an op- portunity for prudent women to lay aside a six months' supply of Threads, Sewing Silks, Tapes, Buttons, Needles, Hose Support- ers, Etc.—all at very much reduced pric: will be the Last Day of the Sale of Today Small Wares and Dressmakers’ Needs ANNUAL SALE OF DRESS AND ART LINENS It is now in progress. This Sale involves Suiting Linens, Art Linens, Linen: Lawns, Linen Sheetings, Etc—in all the standard grades and absolutely perfect in weave and finish. THE PRICES ARE ONE- F TO ONE-THIRD LESS THAN TODAY’S REGULAR PRICES. our Linen department in basement Today and see these splendid values. SPRING OPENING IN FLOOR COVERINGS Our Annual Spring Opening in Floor Coverings and kindred lines is now in progress—a splendid comprehensive showing of Carpets, Rugs, 0il Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. During Opening Days we offer a number of special values. Make it a point to visit our Third Floor Today and see our Spring Exhibit of Floor Coverings. f NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS All the newest Dress Fabrics for Spring are now on exhibition—New Wash Fabrics, New Dress Goods, New Silks. We extend an invitation to visit our Silk and Dress Goods department and Wash Goods depart- ment and see the new Spring fabrics. Newest Spring Designs RIBBONS Coonng: ’ Our Ribbon department is particularly bright and attractive just now with the new Spring Ribbons. The showing comprises plain weaves in all widths, styles and colorings, and a hroad range of the newest ideas in Fancy Ribbons. Wa invi spection. A Strong List of Special Values REMNANTS OF LACE t 50—Remnants of and Inserting — —all at 5¢c a piece. 9-11 Water Street Upholstering. THE GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE LONG SILK GLOVES 7% A very speclal Glove offering. Women'’s 16-button length Silk Glove in black and white and a full range o sizes—regular $1.00 Silk Gloves at 7 a pair. AT 25c, HOSIERY, value 370 Women's Hosiery—a big ~—comprising flescy-lined, black, ltant lisle with bleached split fest,| heavy cotton, etc.—our entire line p l'flsc Hepvy Weight, Black Hostery, at 25c a pair. Venise Lace good lengths t 10c—Remnants of Venise Late Edgings and Insertings, Trim- mings and Medallions —all at 10c a pair. ortment] t 59c—Remnants of Venise and . Orjental Lace All-over, in black, white and ecru—at 53¢ and 79%¢ a piece. BOYS’' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT At §5o—Boyy OMEN’S CARRIAGE BAGS A manufactur ample line at af- ost half regular prices, ay Sweaters, value {at $1. ] ) [Jt 98o—Women's Ca Bags, all ? [J, teather, win inslde” Ay g | black -value §1.50, ¥ | < ar $1.98—v w's Carriage Bage. .of | and colors—value | At $298—Women’s Carrlage Bags of fine material and superior work- manship, black only—value $5. T ® At $3.95—B o y 8 ' Two-plece double-bregsted and styles, sizes b u Nt;fim to 17, value $5.00, House Waists at 39¢ New Waist Models at 49¢ The Portedus & Mitchell Co. ORWICH, CONN. REPRE NI AR RS . NEESPY