Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 7

HAD BRONCHIAL COUGH SINCE CHILDHOOD All Treatments Failed. Re- lieved by Peruna. Mrs. Wm. Hoh- mann, 2764 Lincoln ‘Ave., Chicago, I, writes: “I suffered with catarrh of the bron- chial tubes and had a terrible cough ever since a child. “I would sit up in bed with pillows propped up behind me, but still the cough would not let ‘me sleep. I thought and everybody else that I had consump- tion. “So reading the papers about Pe- runa 1 decided to try, without the least bit of hope that it would do me any good. Butafter tak- ;? three bottles | noticed a change. ly appetite got better, so I kept on, never discouraged. Finally I seemed not to cough so much and the pains in my chest got better and I could rest at night. ‘I am well now and cured of a chronic cough and sore throat. I cannot tell you how grateful I am, and | cannot thank Peruna enough. It has cured where doctors have failed and I talk Peruna wherever I go, recommend it to Mrs. Hohmann. everybody. People who think they bhave consumption better give it a trial"” Those who object to liquid medi- gines can now procure Peruna Tab- lets. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE. Subject of Interesting Address by Joel B. Slocum, D.D. The Sunny Side of Life was the sub- ject of the address by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, at the Y. M. C. A, meet- ing at the Cutlery K Tuesday Pleasing solos were rendered by 3 Charles Tyler Bard. Dr, Slocum spoke in part as follows:— noon. Life is made up of shadows and sunlight, sadness and smiles, gloom and glory. There is a shady side and ything. It the a sunny side to almost eve may be all very well to keep on shady side during the blazing days of summer; but in the general making up of our life’s experience, we ought to cultivate the sunshine. Every cloud has its silver lining. It is a thrilling experience and one’ which 1 ofice per- sonally enjoyed; that of being upon a lofty mountain and looking down up- on a storm that raged far below. The upper surface of those clouds was | bathed in the splendors of light. It| seemed as though all the rainbo: that had ever been bent across the sk3 were now fallen into an ocean of glory. But the people who lived in the valley looked up and saw only the darkness and the storm. We some- times forget that the very presence of shadows is an argument for light, Shadows, after all, are only intercept- ed light. In our thought today, however, T wish to emphasize the privileges we have of getting on the sunny things. But you say, there are some things that appear to be ail dark, without a ray of light anywhere; and you tell me a heartbreaking story of vour losses and disappointments, of Sickness and death in your home: of failure in your hopes; and of desola- tion in your plans. But in the fa of all that, I repeat my statement and urge you to believe with me that some- where in the darkness of your day here is a sunbeam, somewhere i ‘your hopeless night there is a star. It is for us to find the joy that is ob- scured by suffering and realize that all things work together for good to them that love God. Saw Only the Dark Side. T once knew a man whose remark in the prayer meeting always impress ed me very strongly. I boy and he was an old man. He was a man of means, surrounded by the comforts of life. He had always been an industrious, hardworking farmer, and his economy and honest toil were rewarded to the full. It seemed everybody who knew him that were very many reasons why should be happy. And.yet the thing that he aiways said when he rose in the old village church, was, that the way was dark and that he had no light in the midst of his darkness. You see he had accustomed himseir to the idea that life is very hard and for- bidding and that it is an unceasing struggle without any relief. He was living on the shady side. If only he had known it, there was a sunny side filled with warmth and blessing. He was-a good man and lived a good life, bui he was very unwise in keeping out so much light. He kept a scowl be- tween his eyes when he might have had the joy of the Lord in his face. The Bright Side. There was another man in that same oid country. village who lived in actly an opposite way. He little of this world's goods face was always aglow and his heart was always warm towards his fellow He lived on the sunny side. miles around knew him loved him. His presence was a ediction. It seemed almost as though he not only lived on the sunny side, but that he gathered up the sun- beams lying all around his path and rcattered them far and wide among his fellow men. What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Physician’s Advice For Thin, veloped Men and Women Unde- Thousands of people suffer from ex- cessive thinness, weak nerves and fee- ble stomachs who, having tried adve: tised flesh-makers, food-fads. phys culture stunts and rub-on creams, r sign themselves to life-long skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case 1s not hopeless. A re- ently discovered regeneraiive force makes fat grow after years of (hin- ness, and is also unequalled for re- pairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called Sargol. Six strengthening, fat- producing elements of acknowiedged merit have been combined in this peer- less preparation, which is endorsed by cminent physicians and used by prom- inent people everywhere. It is abso- lutely harmiess, inexpensive and effi- cient. A month’s systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to ihe blood. Increased mnourishment is ebtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. Lee & Osgood Co. and other leading druggists supply Sargol and say there js a large demand for it. While thix new preparation has given spiendid results as a nerve-tonic and vitalizer, it should not be used by nervous : people unless they wish to gaim at least ten pounds of flesh. e | to | side of | | burden of proof to Collect Insurance. - Guilty of Firing Another Yacht at Edgartown—His Plan s Captain John A. Fish, of New York, was convicted by a jury in the federal court at Boston Wednesday on a charge of burning is auxiliary schooner yacht “Sent: on the night of October 1910, Edgartown. to get money. The penalty under the statutes is imprisonment for life or for a term of vears. Counsel for the defense an- nounced that an appeal would be taken from the verdict, owing to the introduction of certain evidence by the gcvernment. Captain Fish was allow- €d_liberty under $10,000 bail. The vach: Sentz was the second of that name owned captain hich was_destroyed by The first was burned near on 1909. - Tne ap- in the harBor of $15,000 insurance e. Mystic owner, ctober insurance. caplain and two women guels were on board. Ail pea. According to an erplosioa cf 200 gallons of gaso- line, stored sboard. The defense serted that an cil sicve in the started the blaze. Capt: birth a British scldier, was one of the de- fenders of Lady: the relief of Mafeking. For sa: the lives of ten comrades, when he was himself severely wcunded, he was recommended fcr a Victoria (#-oss, but was found ineligible because cf American citizenship. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS IN COUNTY CASES Superior Court Clerk Parsons Re- ceives the Text of Judge’s Decisions. The text of the supreme court judges’ | opinions in the three New london county cases in which opinions were handed down this week has been re- ceived by Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court. Two of the cases were ratlroad cases | each involving an $8,500 verdict against the road, from which they a pealed and the other was over an ob- structed right of way at Old Indian pond in East Lyme New Trial Ordered. In finding that there is error and ordering a new trial in Mr: Whitney of New London vs. H. & H. R. R. Judge Rorab: cludes his opinion as follows | It is a general rule that the rail- road company owes no duty to a pe son who is unlawfully upon its prem- | ses, when he is not seen until it is too late to avoid injury. There is | nothing to show that the engineer of the passenger in could have stop- ped the locomotive after he discovered that the plaintiff was in a perilous po- tion. rom Mrs. Whitney’s own statement it is apparent that the ap- proaching train must have been with- in a short distane her when with- out looking she. stepped in front of the locomotive from behind the post where she was standing to allow the freight train to pass. Upon the evidence Mrs. | Whitney was not even a licensee and f It is true that and questions of negligence utory negligence are ordinarily ques- tions of fact for the jury, vet when the undisputed evidence conclu- sive as to one of the contrilling issues in a case the question is one of law and not of facts for the jury. As the verdict was unsupported by proof of the defendant’s negligence it should have been set aside. There is error and a new trial is ordered. On Contributory Negligence. contrib- 1l in the case of William f New London vs. New Lon- n R. R. Co. and others. given a verdict of $8,500 in the superior court. The judge finds no error and s: in part upon the point of contributory negligence The court correctly charged that the 1 the matter of the assumption of risk was upon the de- fendant. When the risk to which the servant is exposed one that arises from the negligent conduct of the master having imported into the sit- uation a factor of peril not ordinarily incident to the bus: servant is engaged, minology an such ca it s in which the in legal ter- one. In incumbent upon it extraordinary is not the plaintiff to either allege or prove want of knowledge and non-assump- The risk here complained of e as alleged and cla igent erection of dangerous med from the switch-stand a ximity to one of the pr icks in the railroad yard and the | negligent failure to have a warning light upon it.. This was not a risk was a mere | | ordinarily incident to the railroad ser- vice in which the plaintiff as a brake- man was emploved, but one arisi from the defendant’s negligence. plaintiff may have knewn of it, and | have voluntarily assumed it, but he did not do so by entering into his em- ployment. If such was the fact, it was incumbent upon the defendant to plead and prove it. Its pleadings were framed upon that theory and correctly 50 Injunction Not Warranted. Error in part was found by Judge Thayer in the case of Ida K. Billings, executrix and others vs. Kenneth M. McKenzie in which in the superiir court a judgment for the plaintiff was given with nominal damages and the issue of a mandatory injunction to move from the right of way the well, pump and pumphouse located thereon. Jndge Thaver gives it as his opinion in concluding a review of the case that the court properly refused to set aside the verdict. It is claimed that the judgment file does not set-out the facts ipon which this judgment for an._ in- junction is founded and that the judg- ment for an injunction not " sup- ported by the facts proved in the case, We think that the judgment is open to this objection of the jury contai ned in the judgment s injunction stify the file was not a sufficient finding of f: nt to warr: the swee which granted mandatory injune moval of the well the plaintiffs representing t} have a right of w the strip and that defendant has obstructed it and th is all that the jury have found—is not eno h to warrant the injunction granted. The judgment i or to ion requiring the re- e estate ¥ over erroneous in part ants equitable relief is reversed set aside. As to the idue of the judgment, it is afirmed. e is remanded {o the superior court to be proceeded with according to law, FIRST REAL WORK ON NEW LONDON NEW PIERS Pile Drivers Started Business Wed- nesday Morning. The first real work towards the con- struction of the municipal wharf at East New London was begun Wednes- day morning when the T. A, Scott taried laying the foundation, drive were engaged dgy putting In place the piles that wi nstitute the foun- dation. The powerfu] drivers will be kept at work constantly until the foun- dation is completed, which will prob- ably not be before spring. Then the excavating” work will be started and the work whereby the mammoth struc- tupé will take shape will be started with a large force of carpenters. L pile throughout the PELEG KINNEY HOUSE BURNED IN GLASGO Blaze Said to Have Started from Fire- The hQouse in Glasgo known as the Peleg Kinney house was burned to the ground early Wednesday evening. A family by the name of Graham from New York:-had purchased the place five weeks ago. It is =aid a fire start- ed In a fireplace caused the trouble. The blaze s plainly seen from Jew- ett City. The general finding | he mere fact that | WOMAN REFUSED TO Mrs, Bessie A. Heath | Counsel in Superior Court. The superior court here morning was confronted with an un- usual problem in the case of Bessie A. wich and Hull, posed with the case. Just however, they said that and wouldn'to testif: dismissed her attorney, Mr. Browning. appeared and couldn’t be reasoned with. They that the woman was practically destitute circumstances. torney of Hartford county and the se- lectment of Thompsonville, where Mrs. ‘Heath' lives, -be communicated with and that they inquire into her men- tal condition. Mr. Heath and Mrs. Heath former- ly resided in Colchester, They a disagreement and Mrs. Heath sued for support. She was allowed a con- siderable amount but when he at- tempted to collect is the was frus- trated in various ways. pending, which was assigned for trial is one of the steps in the ‘litigation i which has arisen. The suit of Uldege H. Desrosiers vs. Desrosiers Clothing Co., was settled .without trial. The plaintiff put $1,300 into the company when it was organ- ized. Latér he became dissatisfied and wanted his money back. None of the cases assigned could be Tuesday. ORGANIZES FOR YEAR. Central Baptist Board of Managers Elects Officers and Committees. The board of managers of the Cen- tral Baptist church have organized for ‘the year by electing their officers and committees. Charles D. Noyes and Frank L. Arnold, who have been pres- reelected to those offices and the fol- lowing committees were named, prac tically reelections all through: Finance—Frank L. Arnold, Louis Mabrey, A, E. Cherry. Seatizg, George . Ashbey rl W. Brown, F. H. Cran- on. Ushering, Colonel C. W, Gale, L, R. Church, Allyn L. Brown, N. Eu- gene Smith. House, George W. Hamil- ton, A. Thatcher Otis, J. P. Holloway. Auxiliary house committee, Mrs, C. W. Gale, Mrs. E. H. Gallup, Mrs, F. H Cranston, Miss Alice M. Dean. Music, | Colonel C. W, Gale, James L. Case, G. Fred Noye: tithing man. SMALLPOX CASES OVER. Mrs, Bessie Jackson Sent from New London to This City. George Kraft was made Mrs. Bessie Jackson, who has been confined in the pest house in the rear of Memorial hospital at New London suffering from smallpox for the past seven weeks, has been released from quarantine and deported to Norwich, where she belongs, says the New Lon- don Day. The quarantine was lifted Monday by Health Officer J. T. Black and officials of the Norwich almshouse came to this city to take her away. Mrs, Jackson, in lieu of having a bet- ter place to go to, as she is homeless, will become an inmate of the alms- | house there. Her two children who were kept in the pest house during their mother’s illness, were also taken to Norwich With the releasing from ‘«quarantine of Mrs, Jackson New London is now free from smallpox. Mrs. Jackson was the last victim of the disease in this ning, Says Mahan. Representative Bryan F. Mahan of Connecticut expressed great satisfac- tion at the report of the war depart- ment engineers regarding the proposed improvements in New London harbor. “This is the largest sum ever recom- mended by the engineer officers for any Connecticut project in one sum,” said Mr. Mahan last night, adding, “and this is only the beginning.” “I am glad to see that the residents along the Connecticut coast are wak- ing up to the value of the improve- ment of the waterwavs and harbors of the state. New Haven and Bridge- port should make a fight for the im- provement of their harbors.” B e QMUY O LRSS ! If you need new Energy— get acquainted with this reat, natural _VITALITY- ESTORER. Feel the good red biood and ‘“worth-while” ambition coming racing back to your aid. » Pigerar The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST el RTRETMEISAILAN 5% 2007 ST el Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley St. Boston E S SRR D T peared in evidence recovered $15,000 the evidence. no aitempt was made to | put out the flames, as the crew feared GO ON WITH CASE. missed Her Tuesday Heath vs. Charles H. Heath et al. The case had been assigned for trial, and | when tt was reached on the docket| Attorneys Amos A. Browning of Nyk- | McGuire and Hull of New London, counsel for the plaintiff, stated to the court that they had sup- that they were ready to go on before the case was reached, Mrs. Heath had informed her attorneys that she did not like the manner in which her | case was being c¢onducted and that she would have nothing to do with it and that she had | They reported that the plaintiff had | was in the anteroom, | but she was irritable and excited and | said in | After hearing the statement Judge | Burpee suggested that the state’s at- hed | The suit now | tried and the court adjourned to next ident and secretary respectively, were The Little The second Senta was found to be one morning while the Let us prove n Fish, though of Connecticut served through the Boer war ac vice. unless we had E. H. Odette, the above days. THE Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world; use it and you FEEL that you have the most won- derful plece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Thursday and Friday, January 22 and 23 From 9 o'clock a m. to 6 o'clock p. m. The Little Gem Ear Phone, the latest patented perfect hearing de- ‘With it you can hear under all conditions, theatre and general stops head noises and makes the cure of deafness possible. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store test privately and receive expert advice without chaifge. strument guaranteed. 144 Main Street, Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage - to you that we have conquered your affliction Free Demonstratio AT OUR STORE in_the church, conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE which investigated the instrument thoroughly. an expert, of New York City, will be with u$ on ‘We most earnestly request you to call, make a Every in- Ask for booklet. PLAUT-CADDEN (0. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Norwich, Conn. Y. evening, President | Encouraging reports general opinion was Big Reward Krafcenko in New | robber. | wrestled J. Jordan Leads in club tournament to 19420, Ledger 19145, Pettis 18835, Opitz 18 ing with a full force. to him by his and the extension of fluence. M. C. A. Directors. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. was held in the association parlors Wednesday from the various departments and the never a healthier interest in the asso- ciation than at present. Chief Linton received Wednesday @fternoon from the Wini- | peg, Manitoba, police, ward of $10,000 for the capture of John Krafcenko, alleged murderer and bank England under the name of Pearl Smith. The scores in the West Side Pinochlo lows: J. Jordan 20875, Bailey 20410, A, Jordan 20000, Underwood 19985, Baker 730, Schutz 18620, Larsen 18060, Pendleton 17860. Versailles Mill to Start. The Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills are to start running again this morn- closed for inventory and auditing. Motorman W. A. Lewis of the New London trolley lines is wearing an em- blematic seal ring that was presented ssociates in recogni- tion of his activity in_promoting their interests as the speaking member of their trolley unfon in all negotiations Y. M. H. A. Plans Banquet. Case were presiding. r night. received arrange for a banquet in the near ture. Samuel J. Swatzburg, that there was were named on the committee. M. H. A, has promised to be at Offered. banquet. The members are ver: a circular two weeks. They are out to make offering a re- . membership grow to Afty. The Young-Men's Hebrew assocla- tion held their. regular meeting in their rooms in the Carroll block Wednesday A committee was appointed to Harry Mandell, Louis Byer and E. Budnick | A. | Kiubbik, president of the nationai Y. | busy getting new members and four appli- cations were received making nine in fu- the | the el ger4Ye | BREAKS A BAD COLD IN A JIFFY! Pinoohia Clube - {apy Lo “Cold “Campeiind™. iends and grippe in a few hours—Don! stay stuffed-up. te are as fol- Hallisey 18900, You can end grippe and break a severe cold either in head. I “Pape’s Cold Compound” every hours until three doses are taken. trils and air passages in the h They have been nin; feverishness, sore throat, soreness and stiffness. and snuffling! such prompt relief as “Pape’s Compound,” which. costs only 25 c at any drug store. legotiations | assistance, tastes nice..and causes no trolley union in- | y;convenience, Be sure you get the | genuine. Marie: Your eyes. 1 do not think are serious; they can be relieved with the daily application drops at a time of this simple tonic Dissolve an ounce of of water. crow’s-feet and after all, home. pints water. Take a fore meals. by throat. Miss L. G.: Here frequent shampooing this is-an unequalled Olive: 1 dyve, vut unless apout your age, you long while vet. - The e teaspoonful in a the split hairs, and by excess oil. shortsightedness squinting are probably weak and overworked condition of the This will be a great comfort as well as a beautifier and will prevent that squinting which lines about the eyes. Take my advice; don’t worry. Hilda: There are many methods ad- vocated for reducing the chin; there is nothing so good as to keep ‘down the general flesh. this does not require any vigorous diet- ing or exercising if you will take this simple remedy which you can mix at Get_four ounces of parnotis at the drug store. and dissolve it in 13 It will work magic the “dreadful double chin” and you will experience no bad effec lars should be worn as little as pol ble. They increase the tendency to flab- which you can prepare at home at small expense and which is a genuine hair grower of the best and simplest kind. Be sure to keep the scalp and then rub into your scalp this tonic, made by dissolving an ounce of quin- zoin In a half pint of alcohol and add- ing one-half pint cold water. scalp troubles and badly nourished hair never recommend a I am much mistaken trouble with faded or gray world to stop vour halr troubles is to wash with canthrox occasionally. cup Tt is the best thing 1 know of to r move darddruff and prevent brittleness, It cleanses By BETTY DEAR and caused by a|ities This is very Dries “quickly and can be 1 the very least waste of time. Miss H. O.: s if it were caused by ordinary face powders. rtificial look—especiaily if one is clined to be sallow or pimpled. very thing for you is best liquid lotion I know about is economical because you mix it y elf at home. Got 4 ounces spur (at any drug store) and mix it wit pint hot water, add 2 teaspoonfuls cerine, apply it to face, neck and a The effect will surprise you beauty and uralnes: as if a part of your skin, and last ing an entire evening. It will not disguise cold sores, biemishes, etc., soap or ordinary your eve troubles of two or three crystos in a pint They to is apt make but, And tablespoonful be- with e Lily Dale and sallow, colorless skin, there nothing betfter in the world than greaseless complexion jelly which can e prepare at home. Get ounce of almozoin, put it in a fruit add half & pint cold water and two spoonfuls glycerine. Stir briskly let stand over night. The use of with careful massaging will skin-nutrition and give trans; and loveliness to the complexion. is fine to correct pimples. col- 5= s, High is a hair tonie clean by with canthrox Isabel: For all poo and gladly respond also to request for this old fashioned f prescription. ~ Dissolve - one-half sugar remedy. hair should not have hair for a in the ing water _to make a full quart. a_tablespoonful before each meal th udden_distaste for and this t best way Use i of hot" water. | ties, restore-your flagging energles spirits. fier see answer to M Betty Dean's Beauty Book, $5. (A iss H. O. irritation caused thoroughly TRY IT chest, | body or limbs, by taking a dose of | It promptly opens clogged-up nos- stops nasty discharge or nose run- | relieves sick headache, dullness, sneezing, | wvon't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing Ease your throbbing head— nothing élse in the world gives Cold | It acts without | and has none of the objectionable qual- shampoos. economical and easy Your skin treuble sounds your use of | give an in time it will reliéve them entirely. I was glad to read of your| enthusiasm about the canthrox sham- | your cold | e} up two ead, | ents to used in- The spurmax—the | It our- | max | h 3 | gly Fme. with its It will cling dur- only but For your hollow cheeks is this you one jar, tea. and this improve arency it | | onic cup and -one ounce kardene in one- half- pint alcohol: then add enoug boil- | Take R work onic and For a good complexion beauti- || av.) r THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street Electric Lighting Fixtures Scallops, Clams, PHONE 517 40 Broadway Nice Line of Fresh Fish This Week Sea Trout, Spanish Mackerel, Cyrine Halibut, Flounders, Na- | tive Mackerel, Herrings, Butterfish, Steak Cod, Haddock, | Boston Blue, Shad, Salmon, Smelts, Eels, Haddock, Spawns, | and Oysters. As Usual the Price is Right BROADWAY FISH MARKET O. LACROIX. Remnant Week A Week of Money-Saving Opportunities This is Remnant Week — the mthrgm occasion of the month. During this week we offer many special values in Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines. Every department in the store is in- cluded in this bargain event, and the chances for econ- omy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. “Come any day this week—come Today if possible. : SILK AND DRESS GOODS REMNANTS mings—at half prices. Serges, Mixtures, Etc.— Skirt patterns, Serges, Batiste, Etc.— Serges, Etc.— Fancy Wash Silks, in colers, 36 inches-wide— . Waist lengths of 2 yards, at Dress lengths of 5 yards, at $1.95, value.$2.75 20<inch Black and Colored Messaline— ! Waist lengths of 4 yards, at $1.89, value.$3.00 Dress lengths of 10 yards, at $4.75, value'$7.50 36-inch Black and Colered Messaline— Waist patterns, $1.39 to $1.89, value §£:75 o $2:50 Dress Patterns, $3.49 to $4.00, value:-$4.50to £6.00 Dress and Skirt lengths of Colored- Cordurey Velvef, regular prices $2.25 to $4.50 a pattern— Clearance Prices $1.65 to $3.28 Remnants of Brocade Velvets for skirts-and-trimmings; regular prices $1.25 to $2.50 a yard— Clearance Prices 89c to $1.89 84c to $1.44, value $1.00 to-$2.50 Dress patterns, $1.19 to $2.00, value $1.50to0 $2.50 44-inch All Wool Dress Goods, inctnding Mohairs, Skirt patterns, $1.73 to $2.23, vatue $2.00to $3.00 Dress patterns, $3.45 to $4.49, value $3.75'to $6.25 54 and 56-inch Dress Goods, including Diagonals, Skirt patterns, $2.19 to $3.49, value $3.00 to £5.00 Dress patterns, $4.89 to $6.45, value-$6.25 to $7.50 Bear Brand Yarns Waist lengths—3 and 334 yard lengths—of Washable Silks, plain and fancy weaves, black and colors—regular prices 59¢ to $2.00 a waist pattern— Clearance Prices 39¢ to $1.25 Dress lengths—6 and 7 yards—of Washable Silks, phain and fancy weaves, black and colors — regular "prices $1.25 to $2.50 a dress pattern— Clearance Prices 88c to $1L.75 /Y 79c, value $4,19 Short lengths in Silks, plain andfancy, for dress trim~ DRESS GOODS=Black and Colored For Skirts, Dresses and Suiting 36-inch All Wool Dress Goods, including Mohairs, The very latest note 4n ecwo~ cheted ~ headgear has beem reached in this new creation 'which we illustrate here and 'which will fill a long felt want. ‘Embodying as it does, the latest style with absolute comfort amnd the fact that it can_be put om land taken off without mussing the hair, makes it an indispen- sable addition to any wardsobe. For motoring, skating and gem eral out-door use it can be made of the heavier wools, while for evening wear made of sitk 'wound Bear Brand Pompadour it is dressy and most becoming. The band is placed across the top of the forehead, the ends then crossed in the back and buttoned to the front band—ad- justed in a moment and suitable for giri, wifs or grandmother— what more can be desired? Full particulars for making can be obtained at our Art De- partment, main ficor. Smoked Fish—Finnan Haddie, Kippered Herring, Hal- ibut and Salmon. Salt Fish—Herrings, Mackerel and Cod. HE LYHNE LANP If you work or read by artificial light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT untll you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- out any reflection. Ask your Electrician to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Cennecticut