Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 7

M. B, RING DECLINED RE-ELECTION /. . Successor in Annual Convention at New London. A M. B. RING Forty-five delegates to - the -state convention of the Connectilzut Horse- shoefs’ association met 1) ! New Lon- dan on Wednesday, about B} members, ROt delegates, accompanying: them. The | gonvention was presided oyer by State President Michael B. Ring £of this city: i Renorts of the officers fiowed pros- perous growth. since .as ar's con - | yention and ‘ten locdl ashoclations in | USE TIZ ore Feet..Ajsts Right Off £ H A Marvel for & Sore Feet? Gooa-bye, sore | feet, aching feet, swoilen feet; swea'ly feet, smelling feet, tired feet Good-bye, cornsi callouses and bun- ions and raw spedcs. You've never tr§ed anything like TIZ before for vour [feet. "It is Qifferent from anything e er before sold. It acts at once, and makes the feet feel remarkably [ fresh and sore-proof. TTZ is not 2 fiowder. Powders and other foot remed ies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out il poisonous exudations which bring oA soreness. of the feet, Neverj After Using TIZ. and is the q}xl\'f:'emod\‘ that does. Mrs. F. J. "Androcks, Jamaica ng Isiand, found this out; ‘She 1 tried so many different, remedies but none seem to draw out tire inflammation and poi- sons e TIZ, has done for me. TIZ cleans out eviery pore and glorifies the feet—vour feed You'll nevey-'limp again or draw up your face i1y pain. and youll forget dbout your rcorns, bunioms and cal- duses.” You'f.l feel like a_new person. Remember, thousands of other peopie Rave experifiented with Bubstitutes for TIZ_ withori getting relief until they used the ‘Kenuine. So when anyone asks you f> experiment tell him you won't be tre goat—yon want the gen- | walh Meriden, Hartford, Middletown, Willi mantic, Rockville, Norwich, New Lon- | don, Winsted and Waterbury. Thers is an aggregate membership of 350. The meeting of the state association convened in Lyric ha!l in_the morning. 1- recessed at .30, and the visitors were guests at dinner at the Crocke:r Fctse of the Rowe Cork Co. of Hari- rd. Willam Kenpefic, represeniing At company. was the special host of horseshoers. The com ention re- sumead its selection of new officers. M. B. Ring Declines. The foliowing officers were elected at the afternoon session of the conven- tion: President William Shannon of e presideni,F. Wood - Hartford; first worth of Coventry: second vice presi dent, Joseph McNamara of this city sucrfary and treasurer, C. F. Adams of Lanielson. Michael B. Ring of this city, who hus served three copsecutive Years i s president” of the association, declined re-ciection. HINTS FOR NORWICH IN BRIDGEPORT RULES Towards a Clean City—Cops Wil Carry a Little Book. In Bridgeport the police and health commission are enlisted to p: duce a clean, tidy. and therefore bealthful city. The police are to be furnished with a little hook which con- tains the list of things forbidden in Bridgeport, which the ordiary mortal is just as likely to do as nc In view of the clean- i now, the Bridgeport list which the po lice will carry around will be of inter. est and may contain a hint or two for Norwich., It is as follows: No verson shall deposit upon a street, sidewalk or public place any ashes, filth or rubbish of any kind. No person shall cast, lay or ola on any sidewalk or sireet crossing the rinds or pee] of any orange, banana, apple or other fruit. * 'No person shall draw any fi fewls or animals in or on any side or street. Forbids the exposure or offering for sale of breadstuffs, candy, confection- outside of any building, or window or doorway, unless such bt protected from insec d or dirt. Any person depositing upon any public dumping ground or upon an) premises within the city limits, papers, rags, feathers or any similar refuse, shall dispose of them in such 2 manner as to prevent their being blown upon any street or other prem- ises. No person shall spit upon the foor of any public convevance or of any ruk’ic hall or building or the en- trance thereto or upon any sidew No person shall keep swine 100 feet of any house, schooihouse or chureh, or street or park. - No person pration shall keep or main live swine or any live pigeons, du geese, chickens, eic.. without written permit from the health board. No persom shall throw any dirty water upon any street; nor shall he permit any dirty waier to fali from any premises upon the surface of the street. No person shall transport any meat or fish intended for human food | through, along or upon any street of the city, unless said meat and said | fish properly protected from dust by suitable covering. WHITED-DE WOLF WEDDING WAS BRILLIANT EVENT At Niantic Congregational Church on Tuesday Evening. e number Miss Clara In the presence of a la of relatives and friends, Irene DeWolf, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashhel DeWolf, was united in marri to Milton Reuben Whited uine, TIZ. TIZ is ffor =ale at all' drug stores, departme'st and general stores at 25 cents perf box, or it will be sent you direot. ioney back if TIZ doesn’t do all e sfiv.* For a free strizl package write twday to Walter Luther Dodge & Go. icago, T SHEA & BURKE ‘can supply you with Parlor ~Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window iShades, Vacuum Cleaners, Ew, . B, Pin‘no-. 37-47 Main Strest 20% Reduction In Price Of Electricity For Commercial and - Domestic Lighting Beginning with bills Tendered June 1st, the price of electricity for lighting will be reduced from 10 certs to 8 cents per K. W. H. for any number up to 450 Kw. Hs. used in one month. All'Yin excess of 450 used in ome month will Be the same as at present which 1s §.cents per K. W, H. - City of Nerwich Gas & Electric Department JOHN McWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY, ARTHUR E. STORY. Board of Gas & Ele tricaj Commussionera. . Y., at the Congre- Niantic Tuesday of Schen ady gational church at evening at 6 o'clock. The church was ‘beautifully , decorated with laurel palms, ferns and daffodils, the color scheme being vellow and green. At the appointed hour the brides- maids entered the church from the rear and marched down the center aisle where they met the bride and then marched to the altar. to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, which was played on the organ by E. F. Howell, Jr, LL. B, of New York cit¥, a friend of the groom. The bridal party passed up the aisle and was met at the altar by the groom and best man, where the ceremony was performed under an arch of laurel and daffodils, which gave a curtain effect. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J. William XKnappenberger, pastor of the church, who used the old Epis- copalian seryice. The bride made a charming appear- ance, being ‘atiired in white ®ilk, trimmed with Irish crochet and wore a bridal vei The bride carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and white Killarney roses. The maid of honor carried an arm bunch of melody roses with Home Formula ft;r Dindrt;fi; Falling Hair and Itching Scalp Readers will find this simple pre- scription exceilent for quickly killing dandruff and stopping failing hair and itching scalp. Bay - Rum, 6oz, Lavona de Composee, 2 oz., Menthol Crystals, 1 dr. Mix well and allow to stand overnighi. Apply morning and night with the finger tips or a stiff brush, rubbing briskly into the scalp. Keep the scalp clean. Sham- Poo once a week. These ingredients may be bought at small cost from al- most any drug store. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. W NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, tric ming, upholstering and wood wor: Slacksmithing n ail its branches Scoit & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St Eggs NATIVE Eggs went 50,000 Deozen FRESH | Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. |end M Let us tell you how to enjoy a good dinner so that the heartiest meal will set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant and disagreeable after-ef- fects: no kick-back, as it were. { We will show you how to regiin the appetite of vour childhood; and, best of all, perfect enjoyment of your food. There is no hard work; no need ofa rigid diet list; no disagreeable medi-; cine; instead, eat what you like, when you ‘want it, ‘and use Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na spells stomach com. fort. Its action on the food in the stomach is immediate. It is not only | a ‘digestive giving prompt relief, but a | specific for stomach ills. Mi-o-na | strengthens the digestive organs, ! sooths the irritated membrane and| increases the fiow of digestive | fluids so that the stomach is alwavs ready to care for the food as nature! intended. ‘ Do not continue to suffer with that uncomfortable feeling after a hearty | meal. Get a box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets today—always keep them in the house—carry them when travel-| To enjoy life is to enjoy your| 1 | Money always refunded if Mi-o-na is not satisfactory. The Lee & Os- g00d and drugglsis everywhere. 50c! a large box. ‘ellow ribbon to match and the ridesmaids had arm bunches of yel- low marguerites with ribbon to match. Miss Grace R. Morris. of New Lon- | don, cousin of the bride, and daugh- | ter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mor- ris of New London, was maid of hon- or. She wore a white silk gown. George Capen, of Albany, N. Y. a chum of the groom, was best man and | the bridesmaids were Miss Alma Dunn | of Redding, Pa., Miss Edith Warren of New London, Miss Grace Saunders and Miss Lillian Clark of Niantic, who all wore yellow dresses. The ushers were Frederick Clapp of | Albany, N. Y., Truman C. Chipman | of New London, Robert Hedlock of ! Hartford ang Fritz' B. Dart.of Nientic. After the ceremony the bridal party | went to the home of the bride's par- s in Grand street where a recep- tion was held and a collation served. Mr. and Mrs. Whited left on the Federal express at 8 p. m. which stopped at Niantic for the occasion, and they will visit Atlantic City, Washington and Buffalo on their wed- ding trip and will be at home in | Schenectady to their friends after | June 1. Mr. Whiteq i is a promising young ! man and is a graduate of Williston | seminary and Syracuse university, 1909, and a member of the Simga Chi fraternity. He is special agent for an company at Albany, N. Y. Carload ‘sure you will’ AND ALL and price. right here. Sanitary is our specialty, the right price. bride is a graduate of the Wil- | Memorial institute of ew Lon- Laseil seminary, of Auburndale, and Drexel institute of Phil- | Mrs. Whited has been pop- | £ the vounger set The bride’s gift to the bridesmaids lipper buckles. don, Mass FIXING SALARIES FOR SUPERIOR COURT CLERKS. Bill Favorably Reported in the Senate on Wednesday. In the house at Hartford a favorable report was made Wednesday on a bill fixing the salaries of clerks of the su- perior ccurts as follows: Hartford county, $7,000: New Ha-| ven county, $14.000; Fairfield county i §11,500; New London county, $6,000 { Windham count: $2,00 Litchfleld | lesex ounties, $3,000 and] Tolland county, $2,000. The judiciary committee bill zlicwing a husband and wife te| convey real estate to each other di-: rect and without the interposition of | a third party. reported a | WEDDING. Kelly-Piggott. i At St. Michael’s church in Hartford | Wednesday morning Patrick T. Kelly | and Mary Piggott were united in mar- | riage by the Rev. John J. Downey. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary A. O'Con- | nell of Norwich, a cousin of the bride. The groom was attended by Timothy McCarthy. The bride’s gown was of white satin trimmed with pearls, and she wore a white picture hat to match. The bridesmaid wore white embroidered voile over blue with a picture hat. Guests were present from Norwich, Manchester, Spring- field, New York and Philadelphia. The young couple will be at home to their friends after June 1 at No. 13 Pleas- ant street Hartford. LITTLE CITY GARDENS. Vacant Land in German City Rent- ed For a Nominal Sum. Allotment gardening in and about Dresden is a flourishing and popular industry. For a nominal sum any citizen may rent a plot of ground on the edge of town, which may be used |, to grow vegetables or flowers or may | be fitted up as a recreation spot for | his family. i These plats vary in style and elab- orateness from sections 20 feet square planted only with potatoes to 30 or 50 foot lots gay with flowers and smail vine-covered summer houses, where the wives and children may picnic for the day. A committee exists in Dres- den whose business it is, according to the consular and trade reports, to see | that general uniformity of scheme | prevails ameng the amateur gardeners | and that the summer houses are plant- | ed an acceptable color. Prizes are of- fered for the best gardens. The usual rent is two cents a square | vard per annum, with a siight addi- | tional tax if water is latdd on. Al charge of $2.60 is made for laying in| the gardens, and a tap costs about 60 | cents. Most of the aliotments are laid | cut on otherwise useless tracts of | land on the outskirts of the city, but within easy reach of the car iines.! They are usually owned by private; persons, but in some instances the city is the original landowner and rents the ground to some one else who ' | subdivides it and rerents it in small | areas : The lessees come from all walks of life. ~The greatest beneficiaries are | small trades people, postal employes and industrial workers, who put their, spare time to good use by growing vegetables and flowers for their own households and frequently in suf- ficient quantity to sell. Much trad- ing goes on among themselves, to the advantage of all concerned. Each garden {s surrounded by a vine-cover- ed fence, wiich may not be more than 42 inches in_ height. Only the pro- prietor has the key to the padlocked gate. Strawberrles, potatoes, carrots, peas and beans are extensively grown, while many of the more expensive lots contain frult trees. Occupants vie with other to make their littls garden spots beautiful, as well as use- ful, and enthusiasm is so great that last year during (hg drought people kept their produce alive by carrying water from great distances. Some of the bolder ones attempt landscape gardening en a small scale. The sdvantages resulting from the out-of-door exercise to people whose cccupations and dwellings keep them indeors .all day are too obvieus to be commented upon; while the substitu- tion of fresh vegetables for the cheap- er varieties of store food is of primary impertance to the health of a congest- ed community. . Same Old House at "u here and ready for de- ¢ livery. Let us have your order 3 right away, please, and we are “pleased with results. also serve you promptly and sat- isfactorily with the very best Grass and Garden Seeds FERTILIZERS LAWN DRESSING arm Implements Everything reasonable in quality We are headquarters, you know, for everything in this line, and there is no need of send- ing away for anything when you can get it better and cheaper J.P. Barstow & Co. 23 and 25 Water Street be more than We can KINDS OF Plumbing and we can give you just what is needed at just the Same Old Stand The Djfference in Time. Persons who are mystified by read- ing Russlan-Japanese war despatches dated a day or several hours ahead {of the time they appear in print here will be interested in the foliowing e: tract from a recently contribute ticle in the Hartford Courant Arthur is west of the convention ‘date-line,’ €0 that time comes from that plaee to us. The distance i approximately, 185 degrees of longti- tude, or thirten hours of time. There fore, to change Port Arthur ‘time to ours, substract thirteen hours, matter if the process takes you back into the day previous to the Port Ar- thur date. To change our time to that of Port Arthur .add thirteen hours, no matter if it takes you forward into the day following the Hartford date. ¥or example—noon at Port Arthur, Feb. 12 ,is 11 p. m. Feb. 11 at Hart- ford. If the torpedo attack, recent reported, began at 11 p. m. at Port Arthur, the time here was 10 a. m. of the same date. If you are reading at 8 a. m. the time at Port Arthur is 9 p. m. of the same date. At noon today, here, it will be 1 a. m, tomor- row ( by date) at Port Arthur. They're ‘Starved Now. Democratic - officeseekers might try the hunger-strike game, just to find out whether the president really “a human being."—St. Louis Globe- Democrat, T. R, in Piker Class Folks used to think that Roosevelt was something of a precedent-smash- er, but evidently he was only a novice in the business.—Omaha Bee. ‘The mother tongue . frequently runs - When You Cough There is nothing better than ~7 Hale’s Honey OfHorehound and Tar Contains ne opium nor anything injurious. Seld by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S ‘Toothache Drops no | is | Willing to Step Down. Huerta wants to step down and out before he is put down and out Chicago, News. CTAL AND LUMBER. - Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL 0. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Strest Telaphones | i i J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL | Office 57 West Mair St., Telephone 510 | Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY - GOAL free Eurning Kinds and 1zhigy ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and S Telephone 163-13. CALAMITE COAL burns Well Seasoned Woad C. H. HASKELL, 402 — P-ones — 489 e--cor st ur Grows Beautiful, Heavy | Hair—-25 Cent “Dandering” Destroys Dandruff—Stops Falling Hair—Cleans and Invigor- ates Your Scalp—Delightful Dressing. Te be pessessed of & head o1 heavy, beautiful bair; soft, lustrous, flufty, wavy and free from dendruff is mere- 1y a matter of using & litde Danderine. 1t is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots ef it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlten's Danderine now—all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a litde as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss amnd lustre and try as you will you cannet find a trace of dandruff er » weeks' use, when | You will see new halr—fine and downy at first—yes—but real new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp—Dan- derine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff ang cure for itchy scalp and it never faiis to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and rhe after about tw | | f | soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth | | with"a little Danderiiie and carefully | draw it through your hair—taking one | Your hair | | small strand at a time. will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful sur- prise awaits everyone who tries this. i 1 1 i | i i 1 i | iSreci} price .. The Porteous Offerings From Our price for a quick clearance. Note This List of Additional Money-saving Spring housecleaning continues in our Carpet and Uphol- stery Department, and our new buyer has brought forward this week many new items which have been reduced in & Mitchell Co. Third Floor values are most opportune, as many thesé prices: At $6.75 value $7. At $8.75 value Mattresses at filled with clean with a layer of cot- top, making a very mattress, = regular 50— Special price. ... 92.98 Restwell” Silk Floss Mattress, with best quality ticking, weighs only regular §$14 Special price $12.76. Mattresses excelsior, ton on Feather Pillows. regular price $5. —Special | Best tel tr size 9x12 able, in sm: for dining ivoms, tal patterns, regular ; -wire Tap! Rugs, | | |§317.00—Special price | 1 i | feet, very service- all-over designs also Orien- Burma Pro-Brussels Rugs, igned for hard wear, in IS shades of browns, reds, grcens and blues, reg- ular price -$13.98— 11.76 size reg- Tepestry Brussels Rugs, feet 6 inches x 9 feet, ular price Special price $7.90 Continuation of the demonstration ished silver and see how easily it can Special Values in Cedar Chests These Cedar Chests will afford safe storage for your furs at home and are an ideal protection against destructive insects of all safely store their furs and Winter clothing. home in these Aromatic Cedar Boxes as in the best protected vaults. They have a streng, pleasant odor of genuine cedar wood, which moths aveid, as they cannot exist in the same atmosphere where this wood is exposed. Nete At $12.75 value $13.50 Mattresses--Odd Lots at Special Prices Our Bedding Department offers exceptionally good values in odd lets of the best live geese and half down Feather price $4.40 a pair. Floor Coverings vice for removing the tarnish from articles made of gold or plated. We invite you to come any afternoon this week—bring yeur tarn- kinds. These spesial persons are considering how they may Your furs are just as safe at At $23.50 value $25.00 At $16.00 value $17.00 special prices. Cctton Felt Mattresses, made of layer cotton and will not gather into lumps and will hold its shape, regular price $3.50 Zspecial price. - °$6.50 made of fine silk floss and covered 31 pounds, nice and light to handte, Pillows, Special Values In Rugs, Mattings, Etc. Axminster Rugs, -size 4 feet 6 inches x 6 feet 6 inches, ex- tra heavy pile and a very serviceable Rug, regular price 5—Special price e §6.40 Rug Border, 36 inches wide, a fine reproduction of highly | polished hard wood floors— one roll slightly damaged, regular price 45c Special price. Remnants of China, Japan- ese and Fibre Mattings, 3 to 1. yard lengths, regular prices 25 30c and 40c— 15 Special price of the SILVER-CLEAN PAN, a de- Iver, solid or be cleaned. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. CORNED BEEF Choice cuts—ib. . 2 Ibs. Frankfurters 2 qgts. Sauerkraut Mohican Teas Extra Fancy ASPARAGUS, 2 cans 25c Granulated SUGAR Sweet Sugar CORN 12 Hor e “None Better’ Miid-Strong CHEESE Ib. 20c-22¢ Swiss CHEESE . 30c ONIONS 4 quarts ..... Fresh ASPARAGUS Large COCOANUTS HE MOHICAN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS COMPAN mafirfi&?dz Ibs. . 2 5[; Round-Shoulder STZAK .. 0., 15¢ 1b. 25¢, 35c¢, 45¢, 66c CRACKERS 2ths. ... Sugar BUTTER Maple flavor—pail... 20c Confectioners’ SUGAR 15¢ 17¢ Fine TABLE BUTTER, 1b. 33¢ Fresh EGGS Blozen vl Pure LARD Ripe TOMATOES Ib EGG PLANT GRAPE FRUIT 4 for ... CLOTH SHOP SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLEXNS HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES 710 SELICT FROM. A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 | MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SAT- ISFACTO?Y JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 591 Emblem, De-Luxe and Reading-Stan- dard motorgycies. The largest - and most powerful machines made; # to 10 horse power; belt or chain; $17§ to $800. nd for catalogues at ence. Sub-agents wanted in all towms in New Lomdon and Windham ceunties. W1_.oN BROS., 56 Elizabeth St., mor- wich, Conn. apriSTuThs YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Select your automobile or delivery car from your own dealer. We will pay for it. You can pay us at your convenlonce, without advince in pr { Auto Buyers’ Co. of Am., Inc, 1 | Broadway, N. Y. FRANK 1. ROYCE, Agt., 35 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conu. ‘marz0ThsTu {Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the city or vi- ity by JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St Telephone 318 BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenus, Norwich, Conn. Store Closed Tuesdaye and Thursedays at 6 p. m Telephone. THERE 15 Do savertising tern Connecticut egual to etn for business its