Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 7

LEADING ‘STOCKHOLDERS HAVE PLAN NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 8 1913 To Conserve Property of U. S. Finishing Co.—Creditors’ Committee Wants to See Plant Maintained—Savings on Operating Expenses Already Effected. A New York despatch Wednesday said: A clroular will be sent to United States Finishing company stockholders in a few days which will tell them how their property will be conserved the leading stockholders and the new managers. The latter have lese per- sonal then mercantile interest in matter, and it is understood that Mr. Thompson has given a guarantee that he will remain with the stockholders untll their plans are worked out. The | creditors' committee naturally desires to see the plant maintained in an effi -ient working condition, Disastrous Failure Prevented. From a market point of view it has already appeared -that the United States Finishing troubles came on at a time and in a way that made it pos- sible to prevent a disastrous failure that would have demoralized the con- verting trade for many months and would have intensified the difficulties that are unavoidable when tariff legis- lation is under way. Fortunate in Securing Experts’ Aid. In securing the services of a mer- chant like C. L. Bausher at a time | ntelligence and experience with the bankers toward stemming proceedings 2: law, the stockholders were much more fortunate than they may ever ap- preciate as merchants in the trade do. Supplementing this find, which was at least providential from a mercantile point of view, the creditors’ committea was able to impress into service H. M. Thompson, a finisher whom the trade ! has recognized as the foremost in the it ! they see fit to back up the plans of | the ! en he was able to devote his whole | | American business, and who had prac- tically retired at the time he was i | duced to enter upon advisory service | in the United States Finishing com- | pany. The collaboration of these two ine bu proposition has unquestion- ably saved stocikholders and the trade | a great deal more than the public is apt to know about for a long time. men on a most difficult mercantile and | [ Savings Effected. Under the new management of the { company, comprised in the board heari- | ed by President Thompson and Resi- dent Mill Manager Horton, the inter- | mill competition between the plants of | the company has been siopped and the | organization is worki as a unit This, together with the elimination of | excrescences in the shape of sinecures and fat ealaries, has already resulted in savings of $110,000 annually, and there are other facts of this general | character that have been reserved for | the information of stockholders wno | talk with the new management. Goods Better Finished. Customers of the big concern are al- ready noting that they are getting a much better return in the cloths sent {to be finished and that has been in- ducing many of them to send more goods into work than they were doitg previously. But the main change which the t comments on is that a new spirit de pears to have come i the men em- ployed in the organization at the New York end of the business and th re has been no question of late concern- ing the ultimate success of the new if they are left to work out a going concern, managers, their plans in YOUTHFUL TRIO GIVEN SENTENCE FOR ROBBERY Three New London Boys Took $140 from John Bosley. Johm Foster, Oscar Joseph Enos, all of charged with rebbing John of $146, pleaded guilty in the criminal urt at New London afternoon and were sentence Judge Case. Foster was given not moare than two rison. He did the actual confessing to taking Ho! saloon and ° r street mor Carlson and New .London, Bosley Tues- d by or co e vears s than one state’s hbing, nte him h taking stealing W ey, arison admitt Foster zivin keep mum. Bnos sa Bos b and gat ome d sharing him $10 in t and Carl- proceeds, telling. him Foster rob him some to b for four e dig not s ster gave h which sent to jail money He was the mon first offense for all oster are nothing more than have lived in New London ives. Carlson is a lit has been employed as a bar- s and He For Breaking Into Cottages. Alfred. Frank and Thomas Garvin and Joseph Ginty, charged with break- cottages at Kitemaug, piead- were given four months jail, and were then placed of Probation Officer Mans- n Buried in Arlington Cemetery. (8pecial to The. Bulletin!) Washington, May 7. Mrs. Joseph A. Mower of New London, widow of the ate General Joseph A Mower of the U'nited States army, was buried by the! . f her late husband at Arlington eme esterday. Mr. Mower died as y at the residence of her son, nia First Baptist Church Delegates. he Baptist convention aptist church in Mout- 1 wera Mrs. Mary Dol- be William Gilchrist, Mr: Hattie Sargent, Mrs. ‘Alfred Davis, arkweather., Mrs. George and Mrs. ( les Cross as from the First Baptist KEEPS ONE IMMUNE FROM COLDS AS WELL AS DISEASE drainag izence the bow- the and indifference rgans (kidn liv eic) of Lhe human system are se of ai Th tissues perm! to e poisonous. are tted umu- thereby prevent ist disease. » keep the sys of BIOPLASM non-stim- preparation, T tem under the infl ower) o siric Saling nern-poisonous 8 out ©of the sy m all elements and enab the celis Lo receive normal bing siarving nerve tive sinfluence of BIO- one will not take cold. an get no hold in the body © persistent guardians (the of the blood) benumb and body poisons and compel eir elimination through the bowels. Ome ysician wrote: “Bioplasm (Bower) is betier than quarantine—in & case of seariet fever in a family of Poorly nourishedl childrenm, the paiient and entire family were given BIO- PLASM. The sick one got well and the others remained well—in fact, got n better health, 1t's the best kind of HEALTH INSURANCE,” An occasional weekl@or ten days’ BIOPLASM .reat- ment will prevent catehing colds, BIOPLASYM (Bower) has been sold exclusively on doctors’ - preseriptions for many’ years, However, arrange. ments have been made with The Lee & Osgood Co, of this city and ether reputabie druggists te supply the pub. lic direc., BIOPLASM (Bower) js sold in tabiet form at $1.00 per bottie Pleasant to take, )u suffer from Mal-Nutrition, In- digestion, ja Grippe, Anemia, Neiras- thenia, Melanchoia, Weak ~Vitality, etc., write 1o Bioplasm Mfg, Compeny, $4 John street, New York aity, for booklet giving’ full information and reports of physieians on their remark- able successes in mastering disease and building up the human system by the BIOPLABM method, Note: A mild jaxative like SAT. LITHIN should be taken occusionally during treatment, Your druggist wiil give you complimentary a full size bot- tle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase of firs bottle of Bioplasm on request Wenderful 8kin Salve, Buckien’s Arnica, Salve js knewa everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseaseg of the skia, and aise for burns, bruises and beils, Reduces inflammation and is seothing and heai. ing, J. T, Sossaman, publisher of News of Cornelius, N, €., writes that ome box heiped his serious skin aii- ment after other remedies failed, Oniy g< Recommended by lee & Osgeed three. | e old- | CHANGED THEIR PLEAS BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Sentences Then Imposed for Several Prisoners by Judge Case. court at of the Tues- plead- | Judge | In the criminal superior New London Wednesday some accused. who pleaded not guilty day, changed thefr and ing guilty were sentenced by « pleas se. hen court summoned in for this term Robert removed from this city Bost Charles L. Holmes deceased L. Maxson, Jr. was excused, Thomas | W. Avery of was excused. a physician’s was filed with the clerk to Warren Burneit of Groton incap of court attendance, Pelig 1. Slocum of Stonington was ex- cused, George H. Babcock of Ledvard is deceased, Edward of Water- ford has r ved from the county, Lewis O. Gates of Lyme was excused, this leaving but 15 jurars for the term as follows: | New London Groton—Jason T. Stonington—Jchn liam A. Wilcox Montville—Henry Rathbone, E. Ramage. Henry G. Jerome. Ledyard—John W. Finnegan. Waterford—James W. Tourgee, John Jay Cruttenden. Ly¥me—Alblon Holmes East fyme—Cha i James R. White. Jld Lyme—George E. | Hfam B. Tooker. | Withdrew from Chapman Defense. | | in e the Jurors 8. Gardner came of t Groton certif prov Thomas ¥ Randall H. Tanner, nnon Wil- | Charles s Manwaring, Clark, Wil- Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt opening of court asked to be exc from the defenss of Hdward Chap- man, charged with carnal knowledge of a minor, Alice Cushman of Wa- terford. Judge e allowed him to withdraw from the case and named Attorney Clayton B. Smith, who ap- pears for Chapman’s brother. who is cused of the same crime azainst the shman girl's sister, to defend the man. | Griffin Placed on Probation. Thomas Grifin of New London, charged with breaking into a shed in that city r= members of a gun club keep shooting paraphern and | stealing cartridges weaters, pieaded gu udge Case gave Grif- fin a year in jail and then suspended sentence. piacing the bov or probation. Attorner Clavton B. Smith appeared for Griffin. He said Griffin passing | this shed one dav ang see ter down climbed in and stole | cariridges and the sweaters, Mr |said Grifin is now at work | thought the case one especiall ed _to the probation system. State’s Attornev Hull favored pro- | bation, saying Griffin is a bright bov {and he believed capable of some good { Judge Case said. “I am afraia there | i« danzer of overworking the probs on tem. These youngsters aref Dt encouraged by it.” | | "The fvaze then tence and told vears of age t | serve the vear ed to walk {row path. Jail Sentence for Merel. Edgar E. Merel, boy 18 vears age, pleaded guilty to stealing from Deputy- Judge Silas B | of the Stonington town court ziven months .in jail and [ | | | | fmposed who the he fAin and sen- 18 or prom- nar- Griffin he straig m the of | $45 Wheeler o was Judge Case sald later the case micht be taken a six hs up with a view to probation Attornev Daniel M. Cronin appear- | = for Merel, who he id was V'r‘\w‘i‘ {in confessing his guilt. He thousht perha. probation would he the best n of the case. | Mr. Wheeler, who was in the court- | room. was called npon to make a | statement. He said the boy was a | =ood boy bnt he formed | bad associations and the resnlt wns this crime. He said he would be will- ing Jater when =o situated as to he | abls to do =0 to take the boy, give him | a home and trr to make Something of him. Mr. Wherler a brother of the late Judze Ralph Wheeler of the superior court. Kenyon’s Case Continued. case against Wilia P. Ken- charged with embezzling funds the Metropolitan Life Insurance while an agent for the company The yon, from Co, in New London. was continifed until next term, Kenvon is out under bafl furnished by Thomas W. Avery of | stern Point, { Court then took a rece while | State’s Attorney Hull proceoded to | arrange for h first trial zinning the BARN PARTY ALONG OLD TIME LINES Given by Misses Grace and Vera Stet- son—Jolly Time Enjoyed. An eid fashiened barm party was held Wednesday evening by the Misses Graee and Vera Stetson of W Thames stre The large barn was | attractively decorated with flags and | bunating and lighted with lanterns. The light fantastic tee was daneed by the 26 youna people te cormet and violin | music furnished by Masters John and Fred Kearney, whe piaved with the| . true old time spirit. Games inter- | spersed with 'the dancing made an evening fuli of pleasure for the youns peopls, Ice cream and cake were cerved. The party breke up at a late hour, all congratulating their hestesses upon the roval good time given them and L@ <ss of the evening, I want to be | working a1l { the time. I | Tu ney explained the matter to | Judge He said Mr. Bidwell phoned him from Norwich Tuesday | well started to argue the matter with | | not appear 24 POUNDS 1§-d Cue of Stomach Trouble. Wholly Restored by Peruna. Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 704 Nessle St, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “I feel like a new person. I have noj more heavy feelings, no more pain, don’t belch up gas, can eat most any- thing without it hurting me. have gained twenty . four pounds. “People that see me now and saw me two months ago Mrs.Wilson Robinson m astonished. I tell them Peruna did it. 1 will say it is the only remedy for spring and all other ailments.” | Dyspepsia and Constipation. len Maxfield, M. D. Lyman, wi to the merits of Peruna, (oo much cannot be said. “I am sixty years old and have just found out a medicine that is g great improvement to my health. 1 have suffered for years with dvspepsia and constipation. The use of Peruna two weeks only has given me great relief.” Persons who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets. WANTED NO CRITICISM THE COURT. Judge Case lJachnad tn Hear Gurdon | L. Bidwell. city came | court at Gurdon L. Bidwell of thi into the criminal superior New London Wednesday morning to complain against the manner in | which Judge Case disposed of a case in the court Tuesday. Bidwell was peremptorily squelched by Judge Case, who said he did not care to hear m him. the settlement of which not please Bidwell, was that in which Alfred, Frank and Thomas Gar- in and Joseph Ginty were charged with breaking into summer cottages at Kitemaug, among the cottages one owned by Mr. Bidwell. In the court | day the men acc four months each in jail placed on probation When court opened yesterday morn- ing Bidwell sat up near the judge at| | the right hand of State Attorney Hull | | Mr. Hull turned to Bidwell and asked him if he wanted to say anything to the court. did ed were given | and then tated and then State Attor- night asking he proper way if he thought that was | to dispose of those | “1 asked him if he wanted to send kids to state’s prison,” the state attor. ney said, and “‘then I told him 1 didn’t think it was a matter to discuss over the ‘phone, and I told him {f he wanted to be heard to come to court at 10 o'clock this morning. Bidwell then addressed the judge and safr he didn't think dispesing of the cases as they had been disposed of afforded the cottage owners any pro- tection. Judge Case shut Bidwell right off, telling him if he came to criticise the court he didnt care to hear from him, Court took a recess then and Bid- the state atornqy. Major Hull teld him if he wanied to make any erit- icism to make it to the judge, “I am here simply to prosecute,” he said, Bidwell turned on his heel and walk. ed out of the esurt room, WOMEN'S COLLEGE PRESIDENT ON NEW EDUCATION. President Sykes Calls 1t a Mystery | and an Unsettied Problem. nnual meeting of the Hart- | County Teachers' association af Hartford, on Friday, Frederick H. Sykes, president of the Women's Col lege of Cornecticut, which is to be| created at New London, made an ad- ess on Wemanhood and the New | Education. He said in part: This topic of Womanhood and the ! New Education ought to be entitled | A Mystery .and an Unsettled Prob- | lem. We are dealing with a very | large theme in the discission of thi: problem and should approach it from | a broad peint of view. All education | today is in process of readjustment. | The ~ greater center and scene of life | as concerns women is changing from ! the isolated home to society as a| whole. For men this change began uries ago, but for women it did until the nineteenth cen- | The figures upon the scene of life also changing. Formerly all the professional callings were in the hands of men. This was because ed- | ucation and money were'in the hands {of men. The men were careful to keep these callings to themselves, | making themselves the protected | class. “All through the nineteenth century | the women when gradually breaking in upon this protected class. One of the first fields they entered was that of the drama. producing such great actors as Mre. Siddons and Sarah | Bernhardt. They also went into lit- | erature and made their presence felt. Their advance in the ninteenth cen- | utry revolutionized the old idea of| woman as subordinate and dependent. | They made their way into science and | now the name of Madame Curie is one | of the for in the scientific an- | mos NOV MASSAGE CREAM Perfect Skin Food That Removes | Wrinkles and Clears Complexion, The most delieate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and to - fects of Mokara and when this pure skin cream s used, pimples are so0n @ thing of the past AS'a massage cleam or after shaving ¢ s “unequnied, Temoving ail 1ete | tons, and making the skin soft and velvety Appiy a littie to the hands or face ier shing \ling and surprise yourself deac kin that comes’ off, e only antiseptic mas- cream, and pimples, eczema and in :n{;umi\m: soon disappear when is Although superior to .ne erdi- eams and seld on a t veu ever used or t the price is a trifle, a liberal jar; larger size nary mas: on a guarantee by _ee & Os- | est Telephone in all size to come 9-11 Water Street Connection We have them s and in all styles. It will pay you in and get Our Prices. Schwartz Bros. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” Norwich The Porteous & Mitchell Co . 2 Domesti LINoIUMS and tme and Imported In the Floor Covering Section on our Third Floor we are showing complete lines of all the best Domestic and Im- ported Linoleums. NEW HARDWOOD, TILE, MATTING AND FLORAL DESIGNS. The popularity of Linoleums for floor coverings is increas- ing évery day. We show specially designed patterns for Bed Room, Hall, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath Room and Pantry. Linoleums are sanitary, easily kept clean, durable and the most economical floor covering made. If you have a floor to cover let us take the measurements and give an estimate of the cost. A FEW HINTS FROM OUR LINOLEUM SECTION No charge for estimates. nals of have pressed int have that herolc figure known Pankhurst. “Let us have fi freedom for wo al unjust privil alone. One way efficiency world's worl solutely free tem of is tc by women. the big business last 2 at institutions of trebled. Here ing( higher Holyoke, Smith a had no state. “There is no single organization | soctety lege, and the most important type of college is the college for women. more fmp have done type of edu awa; tion | the tinishing scho that The ucation of museum. c men, for the fun same. A coliege ! able one to understand development, should qualify judgs truth, and active and great soclal cha on about us. “We have been { row channels in We have - not : our education to the life about is. But the older education is being vitalized by the new that has flowered out in educatien. manual training, vocational have an liberty and the p They must for education and become With such women our their own sex. civilization wil fh GETTING CAMPS READY FOR OFFICERS, SCHOOLS. For Connecticut Fort H. The militia camps at Fort H. Wright, which were severely damaged by storms during put in shape for ficers of the Conmnecticut coast artil- lery on Thursday. sheds and storage buildings are being repaired by the regulars. { being 1aid from the Fishers Island res- ervoir to the camp. The first to occu- | py the camp will attend the comin; tion. island. KILLED IN COLORADO Frederick W. Leeds of New London Met Deatl Frederick Winthrop Leed: of New London was kiiled according to a brief des- | Puebls, Col., A drunken man thing he knows— in field. today mall body of men entirely surrounded Education of years the attendance of women in have 350 young women who are seek- educ; opportunity coliege essentiaily the same as the college for one to teach one to take an efficient interest in the|partment, training. independent have wide opportunities In June the entire corps have its annual tour of duty on the Onr has been education | called a Mrs. ‘t‘\ll’E set; second, M | ese ash tray A. Guile, doll. umbrella; .t women is of education. In the higker education has | Delaney. Connecticut we | ation as sar, Mt. nd Wellesley, having in their own of | { Appointed b than the col- | T* 4 ortant We y with the frivolous for women, of which | ol was the type. Ed- kind belongs to the, for women is Railroad company damental aim is the | training should en- | the world’s ! head of the these companies. < nges that are going going. along in nar- our development of | correlated domestic science and ‘Women must right to life, | of happiness. Lexington, Ky., Pike County, whic! ursuit leaders of | has fust h. ou pany, there which will Coast Artillery at G. Wright. son. Henry Clemert, consolation, It was annou ald be another whis Refreshments were served and & good time enjoyed by all. WHALEY SUCCEEDS M'HENRY. | _Vice President A. ew England Railroad been appointed head of ing, construction and maintenance de- ! partment in addition to his & operating department of President B. | has been at the head of the engineer- ing. construction and maintenance de- | recently resigned from the service of the company and his resig- nation became effective May irs. Prodell, secona, consolation, tral New England Road. New York, New Haven and Hartford ies H. McHenry, TO OPEN NEW COAL FIELD. Large Tract in Big Sandy Valley, Ky., | Bought by Colonel Tierney. May h will ada Coal large tract Japanese mani- Japan- Mrs. Henry Men—F::st, John K A. A Ka- od that there in two weeks. who | 6. Another | large coal territory is to be opened In | very | materially to the production of coal in the Big Sandy valley. head of the Eikhorn purchased a coal land on Pond Creek, adjoinin; property of the Pond Creek Coal and will soon open fifteen mines have a capacity of about 15,000 tons per day. These mines are about twelve miles from William- | Colonel Tierney Company, the om - Linoleums for Bed Rooms Linoleums for Bath Rooms tie ‘w":f";g‘.:f,?r‘r‘l’:m i1 BGEEIANS WHIST, We stow an especially attractive | r the Bath Room, no other kind Mrs. | Condusted by Wauregan Lodge—Ten |frange of designs, correct for sleeping|of floor covering is so satisfactory as| Tables Enjoyed Delightful Evening. |lrooms. They include Straw Mattng |y ., Sotie N 2k Y Linoleum. Tt 1s sanitary, easily cared reedom for men and | and Fibre Matting effects in light and 4 men. Let us abolish Wauregan lodge, No. 6, Knights of | ai a Nothi uld be|for and kept clean. We show somel ege based on sex| Pythias conducted a pleasant whist | medlum Evounds. BethmE could b, ome Bath Room patterns, tile ef- to develop the high- | Tuesday evening in Pythian hall. Ten||more sanitary or cleaner for Bed |hand R T . any line of 1he|tables were plaved and prizes weré' |Rooms than Linoleum. Regular stand- |fects in the printed kind at 50c o give women an ab- | awarded as follows: Ladies—First, l,.q grade goods at 50c and 60c a |square vard. Inlaid tile effects at 85c square LINOLEUMS FOR THE HALL tis of Linoleum. We show the foreig wood patterns—Domestic at 50c, 60c a vard. yard and $1.25 a square yard. hardest wear comes, is the spot to test the wearing quali- n and domestic goods in the best hard- nd $ic—Imported at $1.50 a square right where the Linoleums for Borders Splendid Linoleums for Kitchens The average woman travels a great % patterns for rug borders, New Haven and Cen- | lmany miles every in the Kitchen. |the best imported kinds in both In- gls Linoleum is more resilient than hard- | 4iq and Printed. At $5c we show an R, Whaley ‘of thie | | 7004 floors, therefore much gasler to g peavy plink. Linoleum: tHat is walk upon. Besides it Is easier to care and the Central i [for. We show Printed and Inlaid| V™Y Popular for rug borders. We company has noleum in both hardwood and tlle |Show domestic primted Linoleums in the engineer- L v i egpecially suitable for the |Parquetry effects and hardwood. de- signs—24-inch at —a4-inch at 69c. from 30c—36-inch at 39¢ kitchen and pantry ¢ a square vard upwards. A BIG SHOWING OF FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ALL NEW PATTERNS — AT 25¢ AND 33c A SQUARE YARD. as The Porteous & Mitchell Co. of G. the winter ,are being the reception of of- Cook shacks, mess | Pipes are be the officers who | 0ol of instruc- will others who use & in the light of investment. truth, the readl ctall LETIN readors paper at their fully carry each day, h at Pueble. formerly onday at parted. will tell you every- ' ~but what's the use. GOOD ADVERTISING IS NEWS Manufacturers, merchants, and it home take as much interest in the advertisement as they do the advertising columns of THE BULLETIN no longer regard their expenditures expense, but of Now that advertising is being purged of exaggeration and un- ng public, espe- that large cirele of BUL- who recelve the homes or care- with them patch from Denver, He presum- ||| in the news. ably was engaged in construction | work in Pueblo, when he met his After all, BULLETIN adver- death. ] tising 1S news of the most in- Mr. Leeds was 35 years old, ‘Twe ||| teresting, instructive, and profi- sisters, Misses Isabella and Ruth:|| table kind. Leeds, live with their mother in New London. And iIf it s & good investment Mr. Leeds leaves a widow and two for the advertiser to place his daughters in Denver. Mr. Leeds went news before yeu constantly it west from New London about five is equally profitable for ~our S s readers to read attentively the valuable infoermation thus im- Money-Savers for Thursday and Friday ‘e PORK CHOPS 1b. 15¢ PIG” 1 e Sugar Cured Smoked SHOUIDERS, Ib. e 2 HONEY COMB TRIPE LEAN SALT PORK 1b. 34c Ib. VERY sis1 Creamery Butter - LARGE FRESH EGGS DAIRY CHEESE dozen ... Ib. MUENSTER CHEESE DILL SOUR PICKLES 3 for .. Ib. BANANAS, Jumbo size BERMUDA ONIONS FANCY FLORIDA'éiNES DANDELIONS each . .8 SUGAR - - 49c¢ s22¢ .15¢ . Be quality ..... Sewed and Laid Free LINOLEUMS Good quality, square yard .............,.... Good quality, 4 yards wide, 75¢ quality...... 62%¢c INLAID, TILE and WOOD PATTERNS, $1.25 ENGLISH PARQUET FILLINGS ........... DOMESTIC PARQUET FILLINGS .......... 137-141 MAIN STREE USSELS sewed N. S. GILBERT & SONS SPECIAL THIS WEEK AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $22.00 grade. . VELVET CARPETS, twelve patterns, regular price $1.10 to $1.25, at $20.00 e s S1.00: BODY BRUSSELS DROP PATTERNS, regu- lar $1.50 grade, per yard ............... $1.25 BODY BRUSSELS DROP PATTERNS, short quantities, per yard . 3 SMITH’S BEST TAPFSTRY BR and laid free, per yard................. 75¢ 85¢ 45¢ 55¢ 40c T ll Pounds Fine Granulated with SUNBEAM SHRIMP CODFISH PIECES FANCY SUGARED 21bs. . ... .15¢ [ PEARS, can . .......-108 SODA, OYSTER, MILK MAINE CORN CRACKERS. 21bs....188 |3 cams .............. 20 Confectioners’ SUGAR, 3 Ibs. 17¢ .5 S Cookies and Biscuits HAMILTON” WATGfES Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. s SPR!NG \ilLLlNERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. I. C. AICHISON, M. D., FPAYSILIAN AVD SURGEUN second 'k OF, Shausus didg Night ‘oheue 1233 THERE 1s no advert’sing medium in Bastern Cennecticut equal te The Bul- letin for husimess ron‘}u 10c size 8¢ S¢ size 4c TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Sem Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, apr22daw Treasurer. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Ins@ructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitesione bc and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are tie best on the market Try them nnual | WHEN you wani to put your busl. dium better tnun through the advesss, fng columns of The Bullety