Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913 Hoffman-Peabody Wedding at Westerly Former Physician and Dietifian at Norwich State Hospital Married Tuesday—$1,000 Awarded Plaintiff in Barber- Fire District Case—Boy Scouts’ Troops to be Organized —Real Estate Transfers. — The case of Orville G. Barber et|baving the parents of the hoys attend .x. against the Watch Hill Fire dis- | that they may have an opportunity b Tiet, which occupied the twelfth day |hear leaders in the movement from ¢ the February session of the su- | Providence and others explain the ob- ferior court for Washington county |ject of the Boy Scout§ and what is the hundreds therefore have been abused, and insome cases ‘When Seher oo which {3d ing st day sines convening ot | being accompiished Ty Westerty, was concluded Taesday | of troops throughout the country. morning, the jury rendering a decision esmpedthlscnuusm. T tave: “of the plaimtiff for 31,000 | Mrs. Lucy Drexel Dahlgren wife of | Cottolene makes light and deli- This suit is the outcome of the pro- | Eric B. Dahlgren, of New York city, posed myfivemen!‘ of Bay street u‘; :\ member ku;l;.g» colony at Watch H. which was commence vatch Hil the summers of dl‘gemble. about” two ‘yeirs a0 e PUTIE scclipying the Sowan- wholesome, nutritious. uesday morning Attorney Fred C. | niu colta rst season and Lo Olney, counsyl for plaintlff, recalled | shore ti hias brought suit Thereis no hog fat in Cottolene. Mr. Barber 0 the stand to prove the | divorce, tb ¢ the reteree wio | It iS a vegetable product—made walue of certain articles of personal | took the t recon property, which was removed from t get a decree. Mrs. from pumst and choicest cotton 8 the building when it was razel tne led ‘before the Tefores oil. It is a product of Nature, \! isintiff o2 cross exam. tion stating | that she separated from her sband D s “aver seen any of these |last March and that she filea her suit | and much more wrticles which were in tae 2\:]-}11:.. e after, nauming an unideatificd| wholesome fore it was tiorn dOwrL. This yung woman, and alleging that the 0 the testinony and Attorney ecific ofense complamed. of toox | than either but- H. Davis thcn bagan tue argument fqr ace in a house in itty-ninth | ter or lard. the defendant corpo ation. On et, New York city. 3 clusion of (ho arsuments Assoc pEER Cottc‘lene is Justice Charles F. Stean The following deeds have been filed ookl the lury. at the town clerk’s office for record: | 811 The jurors ac:»noanied by Wayland W. Saunders to Svivester|fat, —Use one- U. R. S. Wightman a«d ¥red T. AMitch- | Capalbo, a tract of land near Brad- third ]&S than eil, retired ;1o tha \W2scerly fire ord: Charles H. Douglas to Isabella | &I ¢ ment_ buillliog across the s Preston Douglas, all his real estate on | either lard' or comsider the verjict. They wers & nan avenue and High street, by Snly «bout wealy mistics when Genas Tsabelia P, Dousiss con. | Dutter, and ob- returned with a verdict in favor of the some of the same to Annle tain better ré- plaintiffs, sscssnz the dumn at 31,000, the higasst estimate n sults. Dr. Harry F. Hoffman of Allentown, of Miss Ruth Virginia Peabody, the_witjcsses. rd Brower vs. Estate of Maria For flaky pie crust use Cottolene Lard soaked pies have caused a world of indigestion, and properly made with Cotto- lenaandwwenatmwbleumes. mesamnomoremdxgeafiblefior than are many ich so far have cate crust—rich, but not greasy— TEE N. K. FAIRBANE COMPANY contrasting colors. es, in all sizes. Serge Dresses $5. $8 50, $10.50 and $12.50, as an early sea- son inducement. Consist of a fine qu‘lity Serge and correctly trimmed with the latest Are all new Spring Dress- Spring Suits Eponge, Bedford Cord, Poplin, Serges and % Taken from regular stock and reduced from B Brewer, ot al. an action at law, |datghier of Mr, und Mrs. Charles wras brouzit before Judze Stearns, a | Peabody, of Tavlorville, Til, were ) Jary trial havins bon waived by agros: TSy St ot nt Hha Boris —— = Worsteds. In styles to suit at ment of 1. Attorney larenco Dudley R. Peabody, Rev. &.|ooc oo g {*“‘"’“‘T;‘ e eds ch, performing the cere- | miies gome encouragement by inform- ge, the Adefense. Tha due execu- bridal couple, who were | faLtee & i R tearns found o to te |lentown, where the groom is superin- | SSTViCe e bl = B i Taa i tament of AMaria B, | tentendant oF tha stiie Rossitals ths | SIORIng of the summer schedule. Py Brewer, toe bustaces ready for | bride for past two years has been. Frofident Biilimas stoted that the sessio cometudes the e a dietitian at the Norwich state hos- | G tee-appointed to lool 23journed 1o moe: according to law. | rital and while in the ipe % “;]ld;;n(h:!;z of West Broad street report- ey omal visttor here ed_progresa. = Dr. Champlin said that there had Governor Aram J. Pothie- n : state party, whizh le The probate court of the town of}z'l""”x:‘(;muvu‘yzxy ax)m'_‘n_\ HEEE . 7 5 0 TR vt et ot o Union seyeet | Canal strect and “having water ' run ain direet, wauregan Louse niec Woodrow 2 today The first business to come up was g‘;‘;g’ o T L sudiemce with tha new | nventors on estate of Albert|Suggested that the ma be referred fdent Monday afternoon at the Shore- | B. Collins, a . to $ . “Which ;:;; the 'rn\l'l“"»"llaa. s gean’ hotel, The #a b= ted and ordered recorded. I-feey A S e tm e aeempamed D resentative te of Freelove S, Thomp. ;‘*“"” 3 ”:’ ",“‘>“"" “,“31:‘;“1{‘1”‘;2 ";k:" = eorge F. O Saiunessy, who has heen enfory: of 32,385.35 was re- |i-us undenside fof tho (rscks s s W O e coomidis sio of Tin time i herp gy (S s | becn done at West Broad street and BALTIC. A B Hall - Walllugfono, . iIng to enteriain the parcy, since ‘heir i ostate of . William Elias | h#s proved satisfactory | B D Bird, Grecnmiin. e arrival in Wasiiazoon The chief ex- 2" Veifon for tha appomt | | President "Siillman introduced Dr.| St. Jean Baptiste Secisty Has 8351 in |l [ind" s / ecutive was unasis to give tha gen- [ment guardian, Adeline Watrous | Perry ve a very interesting = Rov. FEotainy Seties Haoe St P e e e P e ko “and Frills of the Publi| Treasury—Rev. Willlam A. Kesfe to| Luin B. Swiizer, Southport, black sure of businsss, bu: nevertheless he |clil hond was fixed .at $800, | Schools. Deliver Lenten Sermon. e Saian met all the mempers of the pamy 1. Burdick ae sarety. Th = est Mountatn Pouliry Yards, and after a rhort ckat the governor's were Horaca dick, Eecat tasanlos At the regular monthly meeting of avgatuck. white Wyandottes.. 27 . party returned t> their hotel H. Davis and D. W i e Banics St. Jean Baptiste soclety Louis Tru- St Monm el Eoatiiy, farts, - Tuesday the governor ‘attended the | £ Providence, dean, the president, presided. After white Wyandottes.. 20 fnauguration of the president on the ! the esta | I¥, was in town remular business the tremsurers re-| Willam J1. Card, Manchester, capitol steps and was also in attend- tion of J. A | : B .| port was heard and accepted. The au- | white laced red Cornish........ 10 B St i1ie Swearing fito office. of vthe 2 | AMr. and Mrs. John M. Riley of|ditors, Alphonse Fournler, Napoleon B i TaBaron 1 Colt in'the senste i rempleton, Mast. who have been vis-| Lessard and Edward Tetreault, made | CHARLES C. GRISWOLD Eiber, { Mr. and Mrs. Cornelfus Riler, | thelr report for twenty months ending ? boa | have returned home. arch 1, 1913, showing a balance in HONORED IN COLUMBUS. B rctin Ut over itk ~stite lo the eourt.| Col. A. E. Dick, proprietor of ths | the treasury of $351.7. The report was - - 5 B it ol e e ired t continued to the nex H1ll housa auring the summer, | accepted as read. The name of Al-| A Prominent Business Man in the the Boy Scouts of America, to be or- |TeCting. u resented: re town Tuceday on business con- | phonse Tetraull was proposed for | Ohio City—Brought Up in Norwich. ganized at & meeting either Wednes- | CCiDis from cigh: Interested i | with the hotel membership. Noe Caron, Alfred Ger- day or Thursday, over fifty boys al- |Said es ipts w rder fl‘ phen Manchester and family have | 2 and Louis St. Onge were appoint- Of the late Charles C. Griswold of Toady having sigmed applications for |Fecsives Setina T an ramily haXs | cd an investizating committee. | Columbus, Ohio, formerly of this city, Taemberahip.. Principal Bilas T Nes | Court adio i Greenman avenue into theic Joseph Lanman of Columbus writes as of the Elm street school and Rober: i h str Eaiatsn i Secmon: Tollows to the Ohio State Journal: G. Thacerkay of the Westerly Light | 1hat the elementary schools are rector of Rev. Father Keefe of Plainfleld will ‘Will you kindly allow me to glve 2nd Power company have been among | More efficient foday than they were a el giva the Lenten sermon at St. Mary's | public expression to my high regard those interested in the movement. | Séneration aco, in spite of the many insett Pier, preached | church this (Wednesday) evenins. A | for our recently deceased fellow-citi- Several meetings have been held that jects that have been crowded S pan e 2! | meeting of the Holy Name soclety will | zen, Mr. Charles C. Griswold? He was the business men of the town. might | curriculum of late, was stated 3 o | follow the service. ono of a group of men born and become familiar with the nature of the | by W Perry, superintendent of Somestly, “sclence. cl the | ""Nrr' and Mrs. James Brown enter- |brought up in Norwich, ‘Conn. and movement. ‘The promoters have been | the Stonin: chools, who spoke be. SRR oLt © d-|tained on Tuesday Mrs. Albert Baker | prominently identified with the busi- e anxious to get mot only the fimancial |fore the men s of the Westerl 1 of Miss Sanborn, were given a|ang daughters. Alice and Inez, -of New | nees interests, commercial, banking support of the townspeople but more | board of trad sir Tegular montl il demonstration of how to cut| [ondon, and James Barnett of Danlel- | and manufacturing of Coldmbus. Oth- especially their moral support, both |1y meeting, hel town hall Tue By ket Tuesday son. er members of this group were the o€ which have been secured, and now |day ovenin speaker admitted | Attorncy . Davis' mew | “Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donohoe are in{late Alfred Thomas, Benjamin Huni- committee is in a position to carry | that wa tendency to over- | Watch Hill co leasel | Camden, Me., attending the funeral of ; ington, H A. Lanman and Edward out ita plans. owd the curriculum, but he suggest- | for the cominz W. . Robla- | a relative. B. Lanman. A surviver of this com tlas T. Nye has been appolnted | ed remedying fhe trouble by climinat- | so of Pitisbur Robinson and his | Octave Caron of Norwich was are- [peny is the veteran banker, P. W. scoutmaster and will be assisted by |ing some of the unnecessary subjects family being newcomers (o shore Cleric hur P, cent guest of Town Clerk Art . | Huntington. s apore “:‘.firic‘:f Tounx e ofihio | & were t cars ago and re | Cote. “Mr. Griswold was not much in the town who 23 assistants along | find a place of the sehools. parcn teachers of Pawea-| Miss Rose Alma Polrfer of Moosup | public eve. He shrank from such at- the different lines of work that will | Per the introduction el = B e wi : - et lines of - = t v ur: | 1s visiting Miss Anna Bibeau. fention, but he was a man of uncom el i e e b S | courwes in gl {zgix s en he au-| Joseph Masson has moved his fam- |mon capacity, successful {n busines B i itie b e ave been s : “Teachers’ | fly to Oceum. % | ental, kindly, charitable in_his jud A TR E TR road street| Mrs. Louis Caron of Weedon, Can., | ments and benefactions, dependable is peeded, the high school and memo- ful, | is Visiting her stster, Mrs, Amede Be’ | ana faithful in his cngagements and fu Clar f lair. | convictions. When he was a boy on his rial buildings being placed at their disposal for the meetings and the like. The committee in charge of organ- ixing the local troops is desirous of names of Georze Harper elect pension Dr. Jo the com tes but _(Wednesday) of o Champlin of the trades and mittee ed that had many inquir factory had Spring Humo Come to most people and cause - troubles,—pimples, * boils and eruptions, besides loss of appeti tired feeling, bilicusness, indiz #nd headache. The sooner you get rid of the better, and the way to get rid of and to bulld up the system is ¢ s ¥ Hood’s Sarsapari’ - The Spring Medicine par exc ms shown by unequaled, radic Get it today in usual liquid ehocolated tablets known a. COL CHESTFR 2d available the Boys' Clu to Chestcrfield. dropped. psence of Frederick Buffum municipal improvements com- Postmaster Butler said that ‘was nothing new to report ilman stated that Mr. 1 informed him that exist- conditions in some parts necessitates the installing sewerage system. Frank W. chairman of the committee, spoke of still trving i rain service for people and other small there Pr Buff it hester and the S academy, by 18t ond Iuro, " Valle of Bacon March h banquet; March 2Sth, gymnasium; March 29th, itest (afternoon) 5y Messr. 9th, Mirror annual tion in Canpers’ night, and Wood; Apr M 3 m, of the tendance large. SCHWARTZ BROS. Fourteenth Prize Letier 28 ire T next exhi Rrrs T Norwich, Conn., Jan. 1913. K. of P. Meeting. Todge. SCHWARTZ BROS., Gentlemen: For the benefit of those who are considering buy- ing home furnishings I gladly give my experience. The business transactions ll.ne been highly satis- factory, and the articles purchased are of high merit and are just what they are claimed to be. ped and most up-to-date No. Clayton D. Gone to Chesterfield. Mr. and Mrs. to Chesterfield, drive large auto lumber Samuel McDonald. jarge_tract of ti where Mr. You have the best equip ber. Aprit homé ¥ ition. eting in Masonic Plcibras Mnicoling L bie. Mvbshate 3 Case Family Moves B ot academy; on th the: 1 part exhi K Meserve bers of the man making | The the “riday evening. st Hampton | Mondaz, Frank Case have moved | Case truck for who s cutting oft | will The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Heibel was christened Sunday by Rev. Charles Smith, and was named Marie Flizabeth Anna. The Sponsors were Mrs. C. Bradlaw and Mrs. An- » G on ldrew Tictbel, Miss Anna Heibe] and | Herman Bradlaw. Mrs. Arsene Lucier and Mrs. Ern- n and son, Henrl, visited Bt. hospital, Harford, the past weel: Mrs. M. Lagarde was a recent guest Edward Case. Mercier, who is at a Hart- pital, where he underwent a surgical operation, is improving. Mrs. Leon Peloquin and Mrs. Job Peloquin_ attended the funeral of a relative in Willimantic the past week. HENS KEEPING UP FAST GAIT IN CONTEST. Production at Storrs Was 1 More Tran Week Ago. of Mrs. Pierre ford hc od‘ 1 rn | G By ite | E99 nd, | by | The total number of eggs laid dur- e | ing the 16th week of the’esg laying | contest at Storrs was 1,576, a gain of 123 ezgs over last weel's production. There were four pens that tied for first place for the week with a total pro- duction of 26 egss each. The winners are as follows: Woodside Poultry Farm, West Phil- adelphia. Pa., barred Plymouth Rocks; Beulah Farm. Stony Creek, Ont.. Cal, white Wyandottes: T. J. McConnel! Hancock, N ¥ white Wyandottes; W, B. Canby, Fast Downington, Pa., sin- e comb white Wyandottes. There were two pens thot tied for second place: each laid 25 eggs. One was a pen of buff Plymouth Rocks owned by F. S. Hoopes of Beaver, Pa., and the other was a pen of single comb Rhode Island reds owned by Dr. John A. Tritchey of Farrisburs, Pa. Following is a list of the Connecti- | cut pens as they stand todate, with the | | i store. The advantages of buying from you are: B e e e o e First—The splendid assortment and wide range of DRRIci B0hier of Trovidence was (S Tacton, Sose emniR S raend A recent guest of his father and brother, | _rods . : ; . 3 i John ¥ Lebanon avenue. ' | Wililam Second—The extremely low prices. A visit to the son of Worcester was | Wyandottes 198 store will convince one who is a shrewd buyer of iies Wilhur of Salem was in “’"LZ';'Q Ehf;m;f:igho,fi's‘mf“,"“?'° 194 o 25 e i wn Monday. 1. P. Dunning, Robertsvili. __the wonderful money saving opportunities it offers s Rose Tevine returned to Wii- | comb Rhode. Isiand reds-c. .o 156 Third—The prompt service and the privilege to return :;;g»‘: {ic Monday whero ehe in attend- | Bdgewood Poultry Farm, Pasker, anything that is the slightest degree unsatisfactory A RN Gohmt e and receive the money kok CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY|c S scoviiie Bust. raven rose *** X T o comb Rhode Island reds..,,..., 140 Fourth—That it is a well known re Mothers who value| Frederick M, Peasley, Cheshire, the many customers are the bes the health of their chil- | single comb WhlsIEoRtomne L, 28] o oy rerwood, Saybroo People, with good judgment, v o MOTHER GRAY'S ~,siagle comiy Thiode Taland e e “home town rather than with the so-ca SWEEL POWDERS. FOR | . b, KOS SN ol Siand redg.or 103 order houses. led. 7 ekl | o it pagaor, CElasls The dining table 1 recently pmch'l\cd of you is C»\etr_'wh- Mg, K 3 le;o»‘shr-zrr.TNe’;L‘iaw‘eh’, . Constipa- : most satisfactory and am greatly pleased with it. Teerty | John" H, Lawere, Weet Chashive, ' and Stom- rose comb Rhode Island red: Respectfully yours S “"%_ oy wrsTJ "bS;Erl:l}lg;'lsI:enkwll‘leevss » MRS. E. U. G. BAKER, BB, Mohers Jor 23 gears. | £ 0UmD, DA Migerees, sngis *° 32 Park Street || Druasgists everyw s. Trial package | mie Benos Leghoms B8 FRE] Address, A.S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Eim Peultry Yards, Hartford, si gle gemb white Legherns, to school he was wont to cross the ‘uptown plain’ in front of my fath- er’s dining room windows. So regular and so punctual was he that we could have set the family clock by his ap- pearance. His assoclates in business and in_the church agrec that he was a worthy example of right conviction and right living. His native town ma; fitly honor his memory. To his adopt ed city he has left the Inher'tance of a good name.” way Studied The death of Dr. arcy of Poquonock, Windso noted “in Monday’s Bulletin, recalls the fact that manhood davs were spent in where he studied medicine th the late Dr. Ashbel Woodward. Dr. Marcy came from revolutionary ancestry and was a_member in high standing of the medical profession. GHILD'S BODY BROKE OUT IN TOOTH RASH From Waist to Feet Covered with Large Blisters. Suffered Dread- fu|Iy. Could Not Sleep. In Two Weeks Completely Cured by Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment. R. F. D., Box 92, Thornton, R.T.—*“When | 1wy little girl was two months old she had crythema or tooth rash. The lower part of her body broke out in a rash which started in the form of small pimples. In a day or £o the pimples formed a white head which broke causing & watery discharge to run from it. In a week the baby’s body from ber walst to her feet looked as if it had been burned, being covered with large blisters ‘which broke open leaving the fiesh exposed and causing the child intense suffering. T bad an ointment to use on her every two hours. Tt did not do her any good, in fact she seemed to get worse and she suffered dreadfully. Someone told me they had never scen such a bad case on any child. She could not sleep and cried continually. She con- tinued to suffer for five weeks the blisters spreading all the time. ‘Then I tried Outi- ‘oura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I bathed her in warm water with plenty of Outicura Boap and coversd the affected parts withy Cuticura Ofntment. The next morning we wera surprised at the improvement in her ‘and In two weeks she was completely cured. I have used nothing but Cuticura Boap on ‘my youngest child since its birth.” (Signed) Mrs. Sara Richmeond, Jan. 11, 1012, ‘Cuticura Beap and Cuticura Ointment are seld throughout the world. A single set Is eften sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Bkin Book. Address vest-eard “*Cutieura, Dept. ', Roston.” Openg Days Floor Coverings IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS — OUR ANNUAL SPRING OPENING' OF FLOOR COVERINGS AND KINDRED LINES. Housekeepers everywhere are interested in this event because it opens up for inspection the largest and most comprehensive line of Floor Coverings to be found in any store hereabout. Our showing includes every good kind of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. In Car- pets and Rugs we show the best products of such well known makers as Alex Smith Sons, Sanford, Bigelow, Whittall, Firth, Etc. In accordance with our usual cus- tom we will, during Opening Days, offer— A Number of Special Values These Special Offerings are amongst the most wanted articles in the department, and will be offered during Spring Opening Days only—up to and including Satur- day, March 15th. Small and Large RUGS All the Best Makes Dyuring Opening Deve Special Value Small Size Rugs Carpet Size Rugs At $13.48 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size| At $179—Axminster Rugs, y feet patterns—value| Inches, value $1.98. ] At $3.25—Axminster Ruge, sizo 36x72 At Axminster Rugs, pretty Tridhass valus: $878 and floral designs, size | . value $21.00. At $3.50Wilton Rugs, size At Bods 3russels Rugs, size] TugheRytus ipens. feci, patterns suitable forl A splendid showing of Rugs in odd roo; parl ete., value| gizes, such as 4 feet 8 inches x 6 feet i 6 inches—6x9 feet—7 feet 8 inches x 9| At $25.00-A cholce line of Bigelow| feet—9x9 feet and 8 feet x 10 feet and Hartford Axminster Ruga.| inches. Crex Rugs are inéxpensive and make very sanitary floor coverings. We show an - extensive line of Crex Rugs in all sizes, as follows: | Size 18 x 46 inches — at 30c Size 6 x 9 feet — at $3.75 at 69 Size & x 10 feet — at $5.75 1 9 x 12 feet — at $7.00 o S T ER ) i We carry an extensive line of the famous Whittall Rugs. These are Rugs of the finer sorts—famous alike for their beauty of design, richness of col- oring and excellence of manufacture. Not sold in all stores, but may be found in the best stores. They are Rugs that are dependable in every way. The Peerless at $25.00 The Teprac at $35.00 The “Whittall” Peerless Body Brus-| The “Whittall® Teprac Wilton Rugs, sels Rus 9x12 feet—at $25.00. size 9112 feot—at $85.00. The Chlidema at $32.75 Royal Worcester at $45.00 The “Whittall” Chlidema Body Brus- | ,po .ywnittall” Royal Worcester, sels Rugs, best quality, size 9x12 feet —at $32.7 . Wilton Rug, size 9x12 feet—$45.00. Estimates Cheerfully Given Estimates on all kind of Floor Covering Work will be gladly given up- No job is too small for our consideration, none too large We have every on request. for us to handle inteiligently and with satisfaction. facility for doing work promptly, correctly and at lowest cost. Write l or telephone us and our representative will be pleased to call. CARPETS 52T All the Best Makes During Opening D, - iy b eing Opecial Values Hodge's Fibre Matting, in blues and tans—at 270 a yard sreens, Best Ingrain Carpet best quality AIl made and laid Our_entire line of Wool Ingrain Carpet free—at 69c a vard. Unusually geod values in China and Japan Straw Matting—at 20c and 25c| a yard At 33c—Ingrain Carpet, one-quarter| 116 warp fine China Mattings, small wool, value 39c. patterns—alse plain white—at 300 q yard. N Hall, Stair and Room patterns in [Tapestry Brussells Carpet—at 49c, 69¢, | Japanese Mattings, earpet designs, in reds and greens—at 25¢ a yard. 79c and 95c a vard. Floor Covering Will Be Stored Floor Covering, bought during Opening Days, will be stored until wanted upon payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements will bo \\_taken for Fioor Cavering without extra charge. ° In Oil Cloths, Linol = , Special Values 5.0 Sm ine'gme Fre Floor Oil Cloth 25¢ Armstrong Linoleum 45c Floor Oil Cloth, good quality, in 4-4, The famous Armstrong Linoleums, 6-4 and 8-4 widths—at 25c a square |standard grade, neat designs—at 45¢ ard. a square yard, value 50c—at 55c, value Best Oil Cloth 30c Goe. Best quality Floor Ofl Cloth, in 4-4, Inlaid Linoleum 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4—at 30c a square yard, Inlaid Linoleums, patterns theough value 33c. to the back—at 896, $1.19 and $1.35 a Printed Linoleum 42c square yard. Naim’s Printed Linoleum, 2 yards ide—at 42c a square yard, value 50c. Imitation Hard Wood Filling for rug borders, 27, 36 and 54 inches wide —including Congoleum. Spring Showfng of Draperies Our Spring Showina is now complete—Window Drapery and Drapery Materials. Our immense. showing includes all kinds of materials — Cretonnes, Silkolines, Silks, Burlaps, Satteens, Scrims, Ete.—in all the newest designs and colorings. Housewives ow: Ives to ses our line before making a selection. = s%-Tender-faced mer should use Cutleura Boap Bhaving Btick, 25¢. Sample free. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO, TRAVELERS' DIREGTM New London (NORWIGH) Line -TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine 2nd Steamer Chapin Choose_this routs next time you g3 to Rew Tork: ' Tou'll have & ailghtfal Voyaga on Long. island Sound and & view of fhe wonderful sky ilne ter front of Manhattmn Yeland. lonaon at 11 p. Steamor leares New m., except Sundays, due New York, Ples 70, Easc' River, i 5.45, and Pler 40, North River. 7 o'clock mext morning. Meal 3c7vice & la Carts; Stateronme, NORWICH $1 fl e Thota New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger servics direct to New Yorix. From Notwioh Taesdays, Thuce Lun. at L.15 p. . New York, Pler 2%, East River, foot Roosevelt Strest. Mondays: Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m Froight recelved wAH1 b p. i ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. 1TA-STREET & UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Closs to Wheleaale and Retafl Ory Googs Districts, Ratlroad and 2hip Linos. MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices. n or discomfort. FULL SET With Natural Gums Painless tract scts are ordsred when All we KING DENTAL PARLOR 203 Main Street In Coats, Scarf: and Muffs Handsome pieces | [At Sacrifice. A pe Tremendous You may buy the bes | qualities at less than cost | now. J. C. Macpherso THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, ( ) 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 1o the public the fnest brands of Beer of Europe and Bohewmian, Filsner, Beer, tass Pale ar Bcotch Ale, Guinne C. & C. imported C Hul P. B. Ale, Frank ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Budweiser, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town ephone 447-1% Anbeuse: Schiltz and Pabst ‘ WHITE EL EPHANT Cl\Ft DAN MURPHY & CoO. Wines, and Al Liguors Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta F C. GEER, hone 511 PLANO TUNER Norwich