Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 6

UNTOLD AGONY ~~ w - WITH PINPLES “hnd"Blackheads on Face. Kept AwakeNights. lichingand Pains. Disfigured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks. 1131 Salem 8t.] Malden; Mass.—“When T was about fifteen years old my face broke out with pimples and blackheads. My face was W, ©mass of pimples and kept me awake nights it was so | itehy. ¥or four years i such ftching and pains until 1 was golng to give up hopa of getting rid of my pimples. ‘The pimples festered and came to a head and would itch and smart as I had to scratch them and of course this made my face disfigured for some time. “3 tried sbout everything going for pimples and they did me no good till I tried Citicura Soap and Ointment and T was cured by three weeks’ time." (Signed) E. N. Norris, May 10, 1913, ) 4 TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry} thin and falling hair; allay itching and irritation; and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Outicura Oint- ‘ment, afford & most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient. Outicura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Olnt- ment (50c.) aresold by druggists and dealers @verywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. ~Address post~ @eard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 43 Men who shave and shampoo with Cu= tdcura Soap will find 16 best for skinand scalp. PLAINFIELD Local Intersst in Gallup-Carr Wed- ding—End of Smallpox Scare. The Gallup-Carr wedding at Ster- Nng HIll this week was a surprise to local people, the _bridegroom being well kmown here. The bride is a sis- ter of Alfred Carr. The main stret from Plainfleld to Moosup and Central Village is again %cen to the public, the smailpox annex @ing closed. Albert Kennedy has purchased a pet oat for his little sons, Georze and od, Migs Ellen B. Lynch is recovering from a serious illness and is able to ‘e around the house. ‘Wednesday was a beautiful spring- Jike day overhead, but the least said| about the walking the better Mrs. Benfamin Hall of Ekonk was “ya guest Tuesday of her grandfather, Jenjamon Watrous, There are 3,167,232 widows In the United States, GRIPPE PREVALENT How to Regain Strength After a Severe Attack. With so much grippe prevalent this ‘winter a few words of advice regards | ing its cause and treatment will not Dbe_out of place. Grippe is an infectious disease eas- fly taken when the system is in & tired or run-down condition. The best means of prevention are to keep the blood in good healthy xcondition, and if the system gets into ‘a weak, run-down condition, talke Vi- nol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. A lady from Long Branch, N. J, eays: “Grippe left me in a nervous, weakened, run-down condition. After taking three bottles of Vinol I am better and stronger than I have been for vears, and I cheerfully recommend Vinol to all who have suffered from the grippe and need strensth.” (Name furnished on request.) We have never sold in our store such a valuable strength creator and health restorer for the convalescent,. the weak and run-down as Vinol, and your money will be returned if it does not do all we claim for it. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich,| Conn. P. S. If you have any Skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner, Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? It | costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Wi rly. R L MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist AFTER NEW YORK STYLES Mise Adles s in New York until Tuesday, to secure the latest Spring bair styles. Be sure to see them when she returns. This is a good time for scalp treat- ment, to tone up hair and scalp by scientific attention. 308 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bamk, Telephone 652-4. jan2ed Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines lalaga Grapes Peopie’s Market - 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prom VALENTINES - VALENTINE NOVELTIES Post Cards, Favors, Hearts, Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Games, Cards, and Masks. " MRS. EDWIN FAY - |rer™ e | | | | | WESTERLY BOARD OF TRADE ACT The Rhode Island delegation in con- gress is endeavoring to prevent the Temoval of the historical frigate from Newport harbor, and they find_that they are not only opposed by ‘Balti- more, but alse by Washington. This became plain when the Baltimore man- ers of the centennial celebration of Yic writing of The Star Spangled Ban- mer, let it be known sthat they wanted the old ship in Baltimore harbor to lend color to the celebration, After ihat Baltimore, it is understood, would be willing to let the Consteliation go o Washington and remain there for the edification of the visitors to the Uonal capltal from all over the world _Frapcis Scott Key wrote The Star Spangled Banner while a prisoner on a British ship engaged in the attack McHenry, Baltimore, during var of 1812.° The Constellation iaunched at_Baltimore, Sept. 7, and when Key was writing the national anthem, was doing service in Chesapeake bay, The Constellation has long Dbeen an attraction for Newport, so long that the ship has become to ¢ ciassed as a permanent fixture, and cre is strong apposition to the pro- o1 removal from all sections of de Tsland, The act, presented by Representa- tive Joseph T. Murphy, of Westerly, olishing the clerk of the house com- mittee on education and reducing the pay of the fisheries committee clerk from $500 to $300 a year, was taken from the calendar, Wedn i a long discussion the bill wa: mitted by a roll call of 45 to 43 to committee on finance. The house passed an act providing that all ve- hicles must carry a lighted lamp at night When upon the public high- ways, Mr. Murphy declared in the debate on the clorkship measure, that a clerk was not necded on the education com- mittce. He said he knew, for he was a member of the commitiee last year. The commitiee had met only twice because there was no necessity of meetng oftener and he believed it was | wrong to pay a clerk $500 for attend- {ing two meetings. ~ Representative | Langworihy of Westerly voted in fa- | vor of recommitment. It was brought |out iu the debate that the clerkship | 1 meant a $500 job in this case {and his only duties seemed'to be to | make himself a good fellow to the members of the committee and their Party lines were broken on stion as indlcated by the close- e vote to recommit. Both v representalives are republi- Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, of Wi terly, is one of the five pasfors of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination, se- lected by the board of directors of the American Sabbath Tract soclety to devole two months in evangelistic work, with special reference to special cffort among the churches for better Sabbath-keeping. The pian is to have | five churches to permit their pastors to do this work, the salaries of these pastors being continued and the tract society paying for the needed pulpit plies and- the traveling expenses. The advisory committee recommends hat the plan of asking the Sabbatll schools to have two special Sabbath services each calendar vear, be con- tinued and it recommends that such special service be prepared and fur- nished fo such schools as will use them, the work of preparing these ervices to be donme under the super- vision of. the committee. | At a recent meetina of the Westerly Board of Trade complaint was filed of the inadequate servicé of {he Groton and Stonington branch of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, of the congested conditlon - of the ecars | that carried workmen and school chil- dren 10 and from Stonington. The matter was referred to the trafic com- mittee and Chairman Frank W. Coy took the matter up with President Robert N. Perkins of the traction com- Pany, with satisfactory results. | _ Beginning next Monday two cars in- tead of one will leave Westerly for Stonington and Mystic for the aceom- modation of those who are employed |in those places and at 820 two cars will be run, for the accommodation of school children. Late in the after- noon like service will be given. This change will be appreciated by ail con- cerned and shows the influence of a real live board of trade. The Young People’s orchestra has elected officers as follows: John Rae, leader: John Arnold, president: Amos | Champlin, vice president: Evelyn Bar- bDer, secretary; Charles Surfboro, treasurer; Andrew Fletcher, earetaker; S, Edward Chapman, Harry Hoxie, John Rae, music committee; Mrs. Ray- mond Barber, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss An- nie Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Champlin, Miss Evelyn Barber, Mr. and Mrs ' John Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles ~ Loofooro, Mrs. Sheffield | Greene, entertainment committee. Local Laconics. | Charles J. Greene, treasurer of the town of Richmond, was in Westerly, Friday Amos R. Brown has succesded ito the business of Brown & Austin”in Bradford e Third district court, TJudse or 11, Williams whl convene Friday in Westerly. The marriage engagzement has been announced of Daniel F. Larkin and liss Dorothy Taylor. | Two drunks were disciplined to the tune of $480 each in t trict court, Thursday. Mrs Adelle R, Walker of Putnam is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell en- tertained at whist at their home in Summer street Friday evening. There is no truth in the Tumor that CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of 2 he Third dis- Secures Improved Service on. Groton-Stonington Branch of The Norwich-Westerly Traction Company—Officers of Young People’s Orchestra—Real Estate Transfers— George E. Capron Bfigineer of New Post Office Building e burglars had visited the store of Pick- ering and Sullivan in Main street, Unsigned communications are never used in this or any other column of The Bulletin—Correspondence Ed. Dr. Thurman P. Main and his_si ter, Mrs, Wilbur Main of North Ston- ington, have been called to visit an uncle who is ill in California. Congressman Kennedy has present- ed a memorial of the Operative Mule Spinners’ association of Rhode Island, opposing the Sherman anti-trust law. Samuel H. Davis has purchased from Clifford W. Campbell a large build- ing lot in Elm street, adjoining the property of Dr. C. Grant Savage. Mz Davis will build a residence there at an early date. Majors Arthur N. Nash and Bour- don A. Babcock of Westerly have re- ceived orders to attend the funeral of Colonel Arthur V. Warfleld in Pro: idence today. Colonel Charles H. Led- ward, retired, will also attend. Thus early Richard W. Jennings, who was closely identified- with the late Congressman George H. Utter, is being groomed as a candidate to oppose the reelection of Congressman Peter Goelet Gerry, democrat. Mrs, Anna L. Valentine, of Hop- kinton, Mass.. has come to Westerly to make her home with her son, Rob- ert Valentine. He is organist of Christ Episcopal church and musical in- structor in the public schools. Dr. Franklin D, Lawson of New York, owner of Musicolony, located on the Post road, about ten miles from ‘Westerly, is at the colony supervising the improvements being made there, and planning for other improvements to be completed by the opening of the summer season. Colonel Albert N. Crandall has pur- chased a large vacant lot in Elm street for Albertus W, Maxson, located be- tween the Crandall residence and the Jonathan occupled o1 of the Bradford Dy assochetion, T S. A., located at Bradford. i Rev. Patrick O'Leary has arrived from New Canaan and assumed the pastorate of St. Michael's parish. He will introduce himself to the parish- ioners next Surda Rev. William Krause, who has served here with Pastors Cunningham and Neale, will continue as assistant pastor at St. Michael's church. Postmaster Butler announces that George E. Capron, having passed the most successful examination, is ap- pointed stationary engineer and fire- man for the new post office building. ‘Another appointment is to be made, without examination, to assist in the janitor work of the building. STONINGTON Banquet of Mistuxet Ciub—Battle of Stonington Celebration to Continue for Three Days—Baptist Choir Gives Concert. X The annual banquet of the Mis- tuxet club was held Thursday eve- ning in the Chapman building and was served under the direction of the club chef, C. B. Crandall. An excel- lent turkey supper was enjoyed. Cigars and a social time followed. AUGUST CELEBRATION. To Be Most Elaborate Ever Held in the Borough—Thres Days’ Event. The celebration in August of the 100th anniversary of the battle of Stonington promises to be the biggest celebration in the history of the town. At the meeting Wednesday evening ‘Warden C. B. Crandall presided. It was announced that it has been de- cided to have a three days' program. Saturday, Aug. § the opening day, will be Firemen’s day. It was voted to ap- propriate $900 for the borough fire ge- i nt and $250 for each of the Pawcatuck and Mystic departments, the money to be paid to the chief en- ®ineer of each department before June 1. There will be a big parade in which |firemen from many cities and towns | will participate. Sunday, the 9th, the churches will be asked to hold special services. In the afternoon historical exercises will be held. A trained chorus of ehildren will sing patriotic hymns and there will be addresses by eminent guests. If fair the exercises will be held in the open: if the weather be stormy there will be a tent provided. Monday, the 10th, in the ‘morning there will be the dedication of the parklet presented by the Conmegticut branch, United States Ddugm 1812. The site of the parklet is at the junction of Water and Trumbull streets, where stood the old fort, now the site of the big Atwood-Morrison machine ‘shop. In the afternoon will come the big paradé of visjting mil- itary and naval forces, two gompanies of boys of the borough, one dressed in the uniform of American soldiers of the peptod of 1812, the other in the British” uniform of that period, school children of the borough, each carry- img an American flag; local G. A. R. post and other patriotic societies, Just what companies will be avall- able for the parade is not now known. Gongressman Brvan F. Mahan has ‘been interested and it is hoped to have some ships of the Atlantle squadren in the harbor. The men off thess ships and the coast artillery companies from Forts Wright and Terry are counted on fer the parade, It expected that {he Governor's Foot Guards will he n lin After the parade two steel flag- poles, omp 58 feet, the other 65 feet in height, will be dedicated. One will stand in front of the rajlroad station, the other in Cannon Square park, Ths | old 1§ star flag used at the battle will be raised, amid the singing of tne Star Spangled Banner. Ready for Lobstering. Lobstermen are busily engaged in Zelting their gear ready for the spring. Those who wish to fish in New York | waters are buliding the pots to con- form with the new law passed by thal slate which requires the pots to be built with the lathes on top, bottom and end, one and one-half inches apart. Defeated Nuggets, Stonington High school played its first out of town basketball game this week, defeating the Nuggets at Noank, 58 to 19. A return game will be play- ANt kache s gone! Quic Yex? Alniost instant re- { tier 1 soreness, stftness, lameness and follows « gentle rubbing with “St. Jacobs OiL” | Appiv ‘this soothing, penetrating 'ofl ! diractly upon the aghe, and like magie, acobs . Ol 4% 8 he, lumbagn and sciatica cure which never disappelnts OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB IT! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” * cannot « injire and doeea’t huen, | the skin Sirgighten up! Quit complaining! Stop, Thowe tortiueus “stitches.” In moment You will forget that you ever had s back, because it won't hurt or be stiff -or lame. Don't suffer! Ges 2 small trial bottle of “St. Jacabg O from; seur drugzisl now and gt this lasting relief ‘Look Mether! If Tongu faxson house, which is now | Wilfred Ward, treasurer DID CHILD WAKE UP CROSS OR FEVERISH? is Coated Give B i “California Syrup of Figs™ to Cls the Bewels. Mother! Your child isn’t natusally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sisn its little | stomach, liver and bowels need & cleansing at once. g ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of ! cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children's ills; give a tea- spobnful, end in a few hours all the foul wasté, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. Al hildren love this harmless, delicious ‘fruit laxative” and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Di- rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bot- tle. Keep it handy in your home. A lit- tle given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ‘California Syrup of Figs,” then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Counter- feits are being sold here. Don’t be fooled ed at Stonington next Wednesday eve- ning. The basketball game for this (Friday) evening has been cancelled. C. E. Meeting. A meeting under the auspices of the Young People’s society of Christian Endeavor will be held at the Second Céneregational church Sunday eve- ning. Rev. Mr. Van Horn of Ashaway will give a talk on the work of the soclety. Three of the teachers of Stonington High school, Misses McGrath, Gornam end Coon, are confined to thelr homes by_illness. Next Tuesday the members of the Travel club will take up Chile and Its Capital, Santiago and Argentina, and the City of Buenos Ayres. g Alex P. Loper is in New York this week on business. Asylum lodge, F. and A. M. met Tuesday evening. There was degree work followed by a social time, John Champlin and a force of help- ers are trimming the large trees in front of Stone Acres, the home of Eugene P, Edwards, north of the bor- ough, Concert by Baptist Choir. Thursday evening a most delightful concert was enjoyed by a large au- dience at the First Baptist church | given by the Baptist choir. A selec- tion by the Sympathy orchestra; quar- tet, medley by Messrs. Greuso, Loude Willing and Spotti, was exceptionally fine; reminiscences, With _tableaux. That Old Sweetheart of Mine vocal solo, Miss Katherine Prince, (a) Under the ‘Trees, (b) A S! Greuso; reading, The Wetherill Wed ding, Miss Edith Bunce-Jones, which was the hit of the evening; quartet, Ciose Yo' Eyes, with cornet solo, Mr: Humor Sheick; The Ringersraph, (a) Selection of Kitchen orchestra, (b) Uncle Edward, (c) Roaming in the Gloaming; Tgasheenea, Miss Gates; Dadskey, Miss Studley: Some Brick, Miss Pendleton; Allgo Look, Miss Price; Notocar, Mrs, Tillinghast, Hu- mor Sheick, Mrs. Larkin, Greuso, Mr. Cashman; Burchy, Mr. Crandall; Spot- ti, Mr, Brown; Holler Louder, Mr. Browning; Ever Willing, Mr. Fort, The prosram was a great take-off of the Metropolitan, every number re- ceiving encores, MOOSUP Comedy Well Staged and Acted Under Auspices of All Hallows’ Council— Meeting and Social of the Epworth League. Nearly five hundred gathered at Joy theatre Wednesday evening to witnes the production of the three act com edy drama, Oak Farm, given under the auspices of All Hallows’ council, No. 270, Knights of Columbus. The setiing of the play was a farm near a village in New Hampshire, at the present time. The cast of characters follows S s Weather! Prune, D. Spudge, Edward Bilodeau Dr, Wilson Meredith, Leander Robitaille; Welll ton Troy, Dona St. Jean; Weatherby, Miss Annie Fraser; Helen Trumbull, 'Miss Mary Jane Wood; Cynthia Warner, Miss Elizabeth EI- liott; Sally Smart, Miss Eva Bertrand. The play was filled with amusing | incidents. The parts were especially well interpreted and elicited highest Draise for the instruction given by | J. O. Robitaille, who directed the pro- | duction. During the intermission a seven- piece orchestra furnished excellent music. Miss Eva Bertrand and Joseph Morin rendered a comic duet in a man ner which brought forth rounds af applause. The committee of arrangements was Didace J. Broutllard, chairman J. Dona St, Jean, secretary Almer Bertrand, Leander Robitaille, Edward Bilodeau, John L. Sullivan, John T. Sullivan, ames J. Moore and Armand Herber ‘The advertising committee was John L. Sullivan and Joseph Bourque. Epworth League Meeting. The. Epworth league of the Metho- dist Episcopal church held its month! business meeting and social at the home of the Misses Matthews, at Cen tral Village, Wednesday evening. Mrs. William A. Hill and children left Thursday for their home = Paul, Minnesota, after spending ze: eral ‘weeks here at the home of Mrs Hill's father, Floyd Cranska Mrs. W. Franklin Sheldon was a| guest Wednesday at the home of her | mother, Mre. Filen Codding, in Danlel son, ¥ ot Roses; solo, | | The Lost Chord, (with organ), Mr. | William Traser; | Donald Weatherby, Clarence Reid; Joel | Weatherby, Joseph Morin: Jonathan | J. Brouillard; = Jocelyn | her appearance. THESE TWO NEW MODELS provide a new way of making the long skirt cling more closely so you look slender when you stand, but are easy and com- fortable when you sit, bend or dance. UMBER OW BU! II:UMBER 35% 'MEY)VIUMST} - - - $3.00 NEW EFFECT NEW STYLE GREAT VALUE We ask you to note the figure in one of our big Main Street windows. It demonstrates clearly how closely, how smooth- ly, how easily this corset follows every line of the figure and shows no unsightly bulges. They Are Ready For You Now--Here Th 'llslmi “Nemo Corsets” 1914 ANNOUNCEMENT The most important announce- ment of the year to the woman who values her health as well as WE ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF TWO NEW NEMOS-Numbers 327 and 328 Possessing all the pomts of hygienic superiority which have made NEMO CORSETS the recognized leaders. They im- part to the figure all the appearance of supple grace which is 80 necessary to the mode of today. They are made under the direction of a novel institution known as the “NEW HYGIENIC FASHION INSTITUTE,” which comprises skil- ful physicians, hygienists and competent fashion authorities. TRAVELERS’ DIREGT ORY New L.ondor (NORWICH) Line - =TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS ; CHESTER W. CHAPIN - . NEW HAMPSHIRE Cl is route nex: ume you 9 o New Yotic. Touls nave a deiigntiu Voyige on Long lsiunu Souud ama & sUpeib view Of the Wonderiul skyine and waterfront of Manhattan island. Steamer leaves Néw London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New Fork, Fier 10, Ease River, at 6.80, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock mext morning. Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticked agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tu Tharsdays and Sundays, p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklys Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent CRUISES e it com) By Palatial Cyuising Steamer » «VICTORIA LUISE® TN\ From NEW YORK q Feb. 7« March11 April IT A" 16 t027 Days, 145175 42 Also Cruises Around the World through the Penama Camel, - Mediterrancan trigs, etc. :- 8 )T St for Bookic, Stating Crete | " YHAMBURG- AMERICAN: LINE 1§ Now Toulls 4148 Beoadway, - | BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, Mrs. Sarah | | Fork were at their summer home The | YANTIC ! Fairview, on Broadway, the past week. | At the Baptist church Sund ing at 10.45 the pastor, Rey. B. D. Remington, will occupy the pulpit. The sacrament of the Lord's be observed. Sunday school at 12.10; Young People William Miskeil has resumed work | the gravel pit as night watchman Thursday Milford. d in formed by a sroup of young men of | months, is spending a leave of absence the western paft of tire town. PPRININGS Selectman Wilcox Looking After Road | Hart. Men Communion Sunday. morn- —— | | per will i - an attack of pneumonia . I Union at 6 p. m. Aty Selectman W. B. Wilcox was in the ning service at 7 p. metho pas: |village Tuesday inspecting the poor | ~Wednesday's take as his subject, Diamonds | congitions of the roads and gutters | Was sixty Rough. 1 Groobert and son Louis were | was given charge of | Horses in Hamburg Wednesday Oakiand a1t o s steam shove! . Howland wa in Lebanon Burton lardenbrook, of Fort enworth, Kansas, who has bee has been | tioned in Tex: | Enjoying Furlough. A new gur r the past three | rm in town with is the guest of Mr. and M ' have been unloading a couple g | of carloads of coal Conditions—Mercury Climbs To 60 | Woolen Co. Cinders have been distributed al Selectman Charles B. Davis of | the Central Vermont road bed, on Franklin is confined to the house with | Yantic section, Sixty Degrees In the Shade. temperature 5 | heat was felt by workers in the su o 5t e erpecton that | finding the heat and exceedingly conditions there will be improved. |dy_roads trying. iy iene T e Imprones Several from liers attended { tion in South Windham Tuesda South Manchester.— are planning to install an auxiliar v milis on | fire Hardenbrook, who | Elm street. COLCHESTER Postmaster Sullivan Attends New Ha- ven Meeting—Hebrew Club Rehears- ing Play. Samuel Gellert and Charles H. S were at Hayward's lake Tuesda ing through the ice and brought homs twelve large pickerel At State Meeting. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan New Haven Tuesday attending a mee:- ing of the State Posimasters' asso- clation at Hotel Taft. Harold Porter was in Moodus Wed- nesday and prompted for a dance in Greenberg’s ball. * Several from town attended. Town Clerk John Condren was the guest of relatives in Portland Tues- day. Patrick F. Cavanaugh has returned from a few days' visit with friends in_Hartford Charles Beebs was in Stonington Tuesday. A. Lazinsk returned Thursday from # few days' Lusiness trip to New York. T. Horwitz left town Thursday for | & rief visit with friends in New York, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 1. Dawley were lariford visitors Wednesday. Harry Wickwire of Norwich was the guest of his family on South Main slreet the past weeic Touis Kigart return from a few days' vi Wednasday it in Danbury and Rehearsing Play. Tha Colchester Hebrew Dramatic cinb' in rehearsing a play Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Milier of New “GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE LADIES! A Waist purchase at this fertunate time, when waists are so needed, enables us to offer a lot of $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Lingerie and- Voile Waists “at 98 cents It gives us great pleasure to offer to the public such values. : Waists there are the new drop and raglan shoulder sleeves, low necks, some trim- med with lace, others with fine embroidery, some with the fluffy frills, and in fact every new style you can possibly expect to find. Even if you do not intend to buy, it is to your benefit to see the coming waist styles for Spring. GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE, In this lot of 261 Main St, Norwich, Ct. | PANAMA CANAL | WINTER CRUISES | Large stcamers, fine service, reason- |able rates. Early bogkings should be made with me for preférred accommo- . Thomas | qations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern resorts and to Eurcpe by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, | 50 Main Street | LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Otiice of treet Comumi: Norwich, Jan. w r auy person ha | puiiding or Ot 0L land, DOTGEring |on” blic place 5 a side- | nd “paved, (nereiroms Wiioin b ali nave 1aiien, b und, “or Within tar tne seasor walk, any © 0 i Lie isut Lae sige- aajoint cupant. or to do so for Lwo me cxposes the party to the penaily provides us The ordinances also pre iolation _of or not comp) a penalty of # of negiect, man of the t..g. o coitect the tors ey are not d, to report ths City Attorney, who shall ¢ he PArty offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE jansd Street Commissioner ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Al 16c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 50c per dozen. Trommer's Svergreen, -bc per Free delivery to all parts of the eity. M. JACKLL & CO.T¥eltphcue 136-& TR | WHEN vwu want w0 puv your bu: ness LEfoTe ine nublic. ikere 1s no ma. dium belter 1han trough the ~dvertise ing columns of The Bulletin