Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1914, Page 7

How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eveglasses or spec- tacles? Thousands of Deople wear these “windows” who might easily dispense with them. You may be one of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until You go to bed. That is why so many have strained eyes and finally other e troubles that threaten partial er tal blindness. Eyeglasses are mere- ly crutches; they never cure. This free prescription, which has benefited the eves of so many, may work equal wonders for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as if by magic Try this prescription. Go to Lee and Osgood the nearest wideawake drug store and get a bottle of Optona tablets; il 8 two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the in- flammation will disappear. Don’t be afraid to use it: it is absolutely harm- less. Ma who are now blind might have saved their eyes had they started to care for them in time. This is a simple treatment, but marvelously effective in multitudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don't de- lay a day, but do what you can to save vour eyes and you are likely to thank us as long as you live for pub- lishing this prescription. Incidents In Society Mrs, Hume Flagler has returned from a visit in Providence. whe Monday Sewing club met this week with Mrs, Allyn L. Brown. Mrs, Arthur Bunnell of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Edward H, Linnell. The Wednesday clbu held its meet- ing this week with Mrs, Bela P. Learn- ed. The Misses Robinson entertained the past and present members of the Tin- foil club and other friends Wdenes- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. “harles D. White and their daughters, Miss White and Miss | fary White, of Broadway, with J. alph Howe og Williams avenue, are sail on the Franconia Feb. 24 to spend seven weeks in European travel. For Felonious Assault. Philip Weyant, aged 41, was bound ver from the New London police court Vednesday morning for trial in the yuperior court for a felonious assault n Rose Alma de Marsh, aged 15. In efault of $5,000 bonds he was sent to Sail. WILLIAM SIMMONS. MRS, WILLIAM SIMMONS. their golden ‘Wednesday home, and to their gr day ber of their friends William 8. (Bonney) years his Ct. district school of Mo in Bristol, R. I, in my, and later he wa: Simmons. parents mg Wideawakes. in Company F, Vols. He re-enlisted promoted to second pany A, Fifth regimen: Fort Harrison. While detailed on brigade staff he was shot’and lost his | | leg at Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 21, 1865, After a period of recuperation at Moosup, he was employed in the Unit- ed States s for several year Moosup and engaged in dry goods and grocery business, having also the postmastership for seven vears. il health in his family neces- sitated more or less time spent Florida for the next f Pla at caller to and ved to osup, the infield ew years. Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons of Central Village informally wedding evening, Feb. celebrated anniversary | 11, at their stonishment the evening of their 50th anniversary turned into a surprise reception | from 5 to 8 o'clock, when a large num- | extend | their good wishes and congratulations, H Simmons was born ‘Warwick, R. I, in 1839, and was the| second son of Davenport in | Mary | At the age of 6| Moosup, His education was gained in the | hool | acade- graduated from Schofield’s ~ Commercial college in Providence. While a voung man in his 'tee he learned the tinsmith's trade in Bristol, R. 1, which was the native town of his father. He was an active member of the Fremont Marching club and later the At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted from Plainfield | ghth regiment, Conn. in '63 and was lieutenant, Com- t, U. S, C. T., for bravery at Fort Harrison, being one of the first to plant the union colors on GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons Given Surprise Reception at Their Home in Central Village—Long Well Known Eastern Connecticut. In 1881 he, represented the town of Plainfleld in the legislature, and in that vear he mqved to Central Village, where he has lived ever since. He was appointed state factory inspector in 1889 and was reappointed for a second term. At the expiration of this term he was appdinted an agent of the state board of education, which position he held until he resigngd a year and a half ago on account of ill health. He was a second time sent to the legisla- ture in 1905. He has always been identified with the republ having been chairman of the town committee since 1886, and still holds the position. He was registrar of voters from 1886 to 1896. He is chairman of the town school committee and has been identi- fied therewith since the schools were consolidated. On Feb. 11, 1864, while home on a veteran furlough, he was married to Miss Angeline Lyon of Moosup, Mrs. Angeline Lyon Simmons was born in Coventry, R. 1., the next to the youngest of eight children of Christo- pher and Mary Lyon. At an early age her parents became residents of the town of Plainfleld. She has been identified with the church since girl- hood days, beginning to sing in the choir of the Central Village Congre- sational church when she was 12 years old, and concluding her vocal services there about three years ago. She has two sisters and one brother in Moosup, Mrs. Elijah Robinson, Mrs, Albert Sprague, Christopher Lyon, and a sister, Mrs. Joel Burdick, of Provi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons have one daughter, Agnes Lyon, who is the wife of John E. Vaughn, of Norwich; also | two_grandchildren, Miriam and Stan- ley Vaughn. OF GREAT USE IN BREAKING UP COLDS. Keollogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Thing Long Desired. Every one knows the value of castor ) in breaking up fall and winter £olas, but most people have found it too hard to take. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does away with this only objection. It is pure, simple castor oil without taste or odor. Nothing is added; nothing good taken out. In making castor oil tasteless, Spbn- cer Kellogg & Soms of Buffalo have di covered a secret that had evaded chem- ists for 3000 vears. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil works better than the old evil-tasting, evil- smelling kind. It operates pleasantly, without griping, and does not upset the stomach. Children take it easily Do not confuse Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil with prepared, mixed or flavored castor oils. It is the only true, pure, tasteless kind. Sold in all drug stores, not in bulk, but in 25c and 50c sizes, The public is protected by the trade mark—a green castor leaf, bearing the signature—Kellogg's. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., Buffale, oil refiners. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of giasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been estab- lished for vears and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all defects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken pa Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have bad trouble with zlasses, call.and see us all examinations free. Satigfac- tion guaranteed in every case. All Lenses ground on the Premises. THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Optical PLAUT-CABDEN Department BUILDING Fruit and Sponge Cake at RALLION'S Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER fn Willimantic two days each week. For sppointments address E. E, BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Cenm e e e e s i e OLD DR. PILES HARRIS’ .ouiecined oo sold by D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original preseription, MRE. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Neorwich, Conn. Price One Doliar, REMEDY FOR now ing in Newark, of fraternal al bodi mer in the church. Mr. rived in Newark noon. lasi from the Boar nor president from Mr. Twomey Grand Master New Jersey. Felding; of Herbe by also_greetings by the Y. W. C. A, the the Newark labor uni the RECEPTION IN NEWARK FOR REV. M. J. TWOMEY. t Friday city by rd of Trade pt, € Y. ons Assumed His New Pastorate in That City on Sunday. A notable reception for Rev. M. Jo- seph Twomey was held Tuesday even- N. J., where Sunday he | preached his first sermon as pastor of the Peddle Memorial Baptist church. State and civic officials, with leaders of all the religious denominations, offl- organizations, and labor unions united a recognition service planned for Tuesday evening in the auditorium of and Mrs. Twomey ar- after~ com- At the recognition service greetings from the state were offered by Gover- the ar nd the Masonic fraternity, of which | is a member, by Deputy Rouck of The good will of the va- rious religious denominations wus ex- pressed by clergymen of the Episcopal, Presbyt . Méthodist Episcopal, Re- formed, ersalist and . Baptist churches, the Baptist state convention of New Jersey, and special greetings Rabbi Solomon Fester. There were representatives of M. C. A. and Mr. Twomey actively entered upon field immediate- the work of his new 1y upon arTiving. he delivered an boys’ crusade held in one of churches of Newark. the morning his the Saturday afternoon address at the older conference which was Presbyterian He preached at and evening services of church Sunday, and at noon con- ducted a special meeting for men and boy. Rev. Mr. Twomey went to Newark from Portiand, Me, and was formerly located in Danielson here. Result of the Prac Capt. W, East Lyme Com gauges for railroad STATE COAST ARTILLERY. pany Fails. He is well known e on the Different Size Guns. According to a circular just issued by the wa- department, Connecticut Coast artil:‘ry militia ranks second in service prac.ice with six-inch rifles for | the year 1913 company of the Washington state militia. has a higher | rating thau the Seventh company of the Connecticut militia, but it did not | fire at as long range. The Wasmngton company fired at a range of 2,977 vards while the Connecticut company made its record at range of 5,150 vards. The company making this record is located at Stamford and is commanded by Capt. Ralph L. Tayler In the 10-inch rifle competition the Kighth company, Connecticut miiitia, located at Danbury and commanded by Capt. Clarence W. Judson, ranked eighth at a range of 6,505 vards, and the Third company, located at Nor- rich, commanded by Capt. George F. Church, at a range of 5377 yards, ranked 13th. The Fifth company, lo- cated at Norwich and commanded by liam G. Tarbox, ranked 14th at the 6,440 yards range. With 12-inch rifles the Tenth com- | T.ouls & Manahesier and o pany, located at New London and com- | i % manded by Capt. David Connor, at the | which is to conds Ein, 8,000 vard range, ranked sixth. = st further » The Technical Equipment company of East Lyme, manufacturers of steam companies, has RECOUNT CAMPING EXPLOITS AT MERRY SUPPER. Y. M. C. A. Boys of Camp KiHkare Held Reunion. The boys' camp of the Y. M. C. A. which was held last summer on the Niantic river across from Oswegatchie held its reunion Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. The dining hall was nicely decorated in American flags and the name of the camp, Kamp Killkare, was suspended between two tents which were set up in camp fashion. The tables were handsomely decorated with evergreen and glass candlesticks. The supper was arranged by a committee consist- ing of Mrs. D. 8. Haviland, chairman, Miss Mary Osgood and Miss Mary Richards. The committee were very much helped by the serving of the Misses Loring, Holmes and Mactlena- than. Through the kindness of Mrs, G. W. Carroll ice cream was served. The following was the nice menu pre- pared by the committee: Tomato Soup. Crackers. HEscalloped Tuna Fish. Ham. Potato Chips. Pickles. Rolls. Jelly. A Chocolate. Tce Cream. Cake After the supper J. H. Eley wel- comed the boys and intreduced Howard P. Benjamin as_toastmaster, who did his share in helping to make it pleasant affair. The following re- sponded to toasts: Camp History, Clarence W. Sevin; Athletics, 1. E. EI- mer; Girls, Charles Richards: The Scout Tent, Herbert Ferguso: Our Mock Trial, Earl Hiscox, Jr.; The Camn Baseball Team, George Mullen; Camp Cook, W. R. Mott; Camp, Edwin Hill BODY CUT IN Two. Dead Man Found B tween Midw. An Ideal le Track Be- and Noank, Wednesday morning the crew of the 6 o'clock train out of New Lendon f’ound the body of a man literally ecut in iwo near the trolley bridge between ‘)lldway and Noank. No marks of identification were found on the body. which was that of a man about 26 vears old, smooth faced, light brown hair, and comfortably not well dressed He weighed about 145 pounds. It is supposed that he was the man who was in the yards at Midway Tuesdayr night looking for a ride to Providence. It is considered if likely by railroad men that he hecame chilled with the cold and. losing his hold, fell to the track and the train struck him CANTON ONECO WHIST. A Dozen Tables Played on First Night of Series. Canton Oneco, I o, gave a successful evening of whi Wednesday in Odd Fellows’ hall with a dozen tables playing. Those to be awarded prizes were Louis Ortmann, frs. Gerirude committea In Foothil] The hiats I the series comsists of O, T T‘vrguzw;’n: F. L. Tuttle, E. ¥. Kinney and Henry F. Betting. Chimney Fire on North CIiff Street. A chimney fire at the house, No, 45 Come and get our prices on a large stock of Fresh filed a petition In bankruptcy in the | North CIff street, gave the fire de. United States district court showingy partment 45 minutes of work on Wed. labilities of $14,206.75, of which $4,000 | nesday afternoon at 440, the auto- is secured and $9,955.25 is unsecured | chemical and Chemical o, No. 1 re- debts. The company owes bewide $1,- | sponding. hree 3-gallon tanks of | 24250 in wages. The assets foot up|chemical were used. The house is 156 69, including 31,500 stock in|owned by John Donovan and is oc- | trade and $3,43¢ in machinery and | cupied by Jumes Chester and a Folish | Lools. | family ey Again I will offer nice Halibut (not frozen) at 15¢ Ib. Plenty of Shad at 13clb. Fresh Cod 8c Ib. Fish of all kinds. BROADWAY FISH MARKET, 40 Broadway Phone ™ 0, LACROIX, Prop. Fe | CLOSES Y. M, C. A, COURSE Excellent Programme for Last Num- . ber in the Series. ‘The final entertainment in the course nv n under the auspices of the Young en's Christfan association was held at the Central Baptist church Wednes- day evening. The Colleglate Quartette of New York, Edith Chapman-Goold, soprano; Rose Bryant, contral John Young, tenor; La Rue Boals, bas: Eleanor Stanley, planist and accom- panist, gave a rare exhibition of =kill, the equal of which has been seldom seen in the city. Miss Chapman and Miss Bryant showed great control over their voices and held the undivided at- tention of their audience. Mr. Young and Mr, PBoals proved adept artists, showing fine technique. A The programme as rendered fol- ow: Quartet from Rigoletto . . Verdl Duett—The Two Beggars ‘Wilson John Young and La Rue Boals. Sclo—When Shepherds Come Woo. Daniels t Edith Chapman-Goold. Quartet— ACatch ... Plano Solo— Concert Sonata .. ‘Warum Czardos Arlson Scarlotte Schumann Eleanor Stanl Solo—Gypsy Song .... Rose Bryant. Quartet-—Amarella .. Winne Solo—The Message . Blumenthal John Young. Duett—See the Pale Moon .. Campana Edith Chapman-Goold and Rose Bryant Quartet—Spinning Wheel song from Martha Flotow Reliance Mill's “For Lease” Sign. The mill property until recently oc- cupied by the Reliance Worsted mill has had a big “For Lease” sign placed on it by the New Haven railroad. In Big Flerida Business Deal. Capt. T. B, Welles of Pensacola, Fla. formerly of Mystic, has figured in one of the largest deals in the southern city in years. He recently purchased Pal- afox wharf and the E. E. Saunders & Co. propertiesfi which is one of the largest red snapper canning factories in the United States. A glue factory and marine railway has been secured by Captain Welles across Pensacola bay. The transaction involves a quar- ter of a milllon dellars. Captain ‘Welles was formerly mayor of Pen- sacola. He is a brother of Mrs. W, Ray Lewis of New ILondon. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. Schools Observe Day With Informal Programme—Exercises at Broad- way. As today is Lincoln’s birthday, the schools of the town will omit their regular sessions. Informal programmes were carried out in the schools on ‘Wednesday in honor of the day. The- following exercises were carried out in the Broadway school: Senfor Room—Quotations, Sayings of Lincoln, Loretta Powers, Anna Johnson, Carrie Clarke, Jane Corco- ran, Benjamin Palmer, Richard Ar- nold, Alfred Steinke, Jullus Kaplan, Miriam Bliss; selections from Lin- coln's speeches, First Inaugural, Eari Phillips; Second Inaugurai, Edwin Hanks; Penitence, Elmer Mackenzi The Real Issue of Slavery, Philip Lu- ther; Truth Your Best Friend, Cil ton Jones; Liberty, Frank Batters: The Gettysburg _ Address, Harlow Bogue: Lincoln’s Bducation (Moore), Jane Cassidy;: Bulogy of Lincoln (Emerson), Lilian Wyckoff; remarks, Practical Lessons from Life of Lin- coln, Principal F. L. Newton. Grade §; Miss Fellows, teacher— Battle Hymn of the Republic; bio- graphical data; Our Nation, concert exercise; Our Lincoln, A Tribute, Hel- en Peals; Lincoln, Corinne Holbrook; Sayings of Lincoln; Gettysburg Ad- dress, school; Tenting on the Old Camp Groun Little Blossom _and President Lincoln, Helen Gardner; Anecdotes of Lincoln; Ship of State, Mary Tirrell; salute to the flag; Your Mission (one of Lincoln’s favorite poems), Henrietta Gallup and Viola Engler; Captain, My Captain, Harold Jordan; Americe, school. Grade 7, Miss Mary Power: ——Salute to the fhg; Lincoln, Margaret Hughes; stories, Life of Lincoln, class; recitation, Lin- coln, Wiliam Wyman; song, The Star Spangled Banmer: recitation, Words of Lincoln, Catherine Dodd; story, The Sleeping Sentinel, George Wight; rec- itation, Gettysburg Address, Edgar Parker; story, The Strength of Abra- ham Lincoln, Troy Main: recitation, O Captain! My Captain! Ida Reynolds reading, The Perfect Tribute; song, America. Grade 7, Miss Spencer, teacher— Salute to the Flag: reading, The Per- fect Tribute; song, The Star Spangled Banner. Grade 6, Miss America, school; Bidwell, teacher— Lincoln’s Barly Life, Ditworth Harris; Barbara Frietchie, Leora Beetham; Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, school; Sheridan’s Ride, Leslie Fowler; Way Down Upon the Swanee River, school; Lincoln’s Later Life, Rose Markoff; Gettvsburg Ad- dress, Ernest Forbes; Battle Hvmn of the Republic, school: O Captain! My Captain! Viola Waltz; Sayings of Lin- coln, five children; salute to the flag, school; Star Spangled Banner, school Grade 6, E. M. Rose, teacher—Read- ing for week from the life of Lin- coln, The Perfect Tribute. Grade 4, Miss Lathrop, teacher— Song, Flag of Our Native Land, school short sketch of Lincoln's Life, Miss Lathrop; salute to the flag, school; America, school; Lincoln's Gettyeburg Address, Dorothy Bodycott; song, Our Coun Heroes, school: song, The Star Spangled Banner, school. Grades 2 and 6—Song, The Best ¥lag, school; reading, A King, Dora Greenberg; song, Flag of Our Nation, sehool; reading, O (Captain! My Cap- tain! w exercise, When Lincoln Was a Boy, children of grade song, Our Blessed Land; poem, Our Flag, school; salute to the flag and America, school. Taft Scores “Bill" Haywood. Ambherst, Mass., Feb. 11.—William D. Haywood, one of the leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, was characterized today by former Presi- dent Taft as “representing a unionism led by the red fiag, and with- out Ged or country.” Professor Taft was delivering the first of a series of Jactures on political science before the students of Amherst college, * Fleet of Vessels Stormbound. Chatham, Mass., Feb. 11.—The reve- nue cutter Gresham today , passed through a stormbound fieet anchored oft the Handkerchief lightship. Capt. 8, B. Winram of the Gresham said in la radio message that the fleei was { composed of two six-masted schooners, five-master, and four nur- sters, three tugs with barges, threo | steamers and two fisherm Man’s Body Found on Track. Conn., Feb Chil- | dren on their y heme from school it discovered the body of a man near the railroad tracks, who had ev- ddently been struck by the 2.10 south- bound train. From papers found in the clothing it is thought the man was Joseph Bohony, who boarded here. He was about 45 years old. Torrington, Tokio Mebs Stone Cars. Tokio, Feb, 11—Serious disturbances have ocourred in connection with the agitation mgainst the ministry at Osaka. Mobs today stoned the tram cavs and the revemue building. The disturbances ave in part the outcome of the agitation for lower taxes. Murder Suspect Arrested. Danbury, Conn., Feb. 11—A man who savs he is Bemjamin lLevton of Mount Vemagn. N. Y. is being held by tse type of | All Mothers Should Carefully Watch for Pimples and Use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers the In- stant They Appear. The blood of children changes at a certain period of their life. It is then that their beauty is ofttimes made or marred, the health established or shattered. Every mother knows this import- ant period and should keep the biood of her children as fresh and as pure as possible. “Give the children Pure Blood and all blemishes will fiee.” Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all polsons and imgurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood is clean. These little wafers may be used with ~erfect freedom. Science knows no more powerful They are entirely free from harmful drugs or opiates. Your doctor pre- scribes these hundreds of times a year. Stuart'’s Calcium Wafers go right into your Dblood. Their purifying, beneficial effect upon the blood is felt throughout the body, not in a ‘ear or a month, but in a few days. fou feel better all over because vour blood, the life-giving fluid, is doing its_work properly. No matter how bad your complex- fon is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your druggist's for 50 cents a package. local police tomight on suspicion that he is Wheeler Mils, wanted in Boston for murder. Police Captain Bredley arrest®M the man tonight on a trolley car. Fought Duel With Razors. Boston, Feb. 11.—Wheeler Mills, a negro reported under arrest in Dan- bury, Conn., is charged with the mur- der of Edgar Howcott, also a negro, as the result of a duel in a South End street on the night of Dec. 2, 1913. Mills, who had just come here from New York, quarreled with Howcott over a position which both were seek- ing, and a fight with razors followed. Mills was pursued by a crowd for more than a mile, but escaped. Canadian Pacific May Enter Pool. London, Feb. 11—The Vienna cor- respondent of the Daily Chronicle says that the Austrian government has con- sented to the Canadian Pacific rail- way entering the new continental pool under the arrangement regulating emi- gration. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Fastnet, Feb. 11.—Steamer Carma- nia, New York for Queenstown anl Liverpool, signalléd 214 miles west at 3 p. m. Due Queenstown 6 a. m. on Thursday. Wallingford House Burned. Wallingford, Conn, Feb. unknown origin tonight d two story house of James Schultz, on South Cherry street. The loss is about $2,500. DIED. JEWETT—In Norwich, ¥eb, 11, 1914, Captain Laban R. Jewett, in the Slst vear of his age. BLACKBURN—In Norwich, Feb. 11, Bridget Hetch, widow of Patrick Blackburn, residing at 51 Washing- ton street. Notice of funeral hereafter BALDWIN-—At Oberon, North Dakota, Feb. 9, Winifred, daughter of Abram and Belle Whitcomb Baldwin, aged 13 years. Resinol clears away pimples IMPLES and blackheads dis- appear, unsightly complex- jons me clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the reg- ular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. Thesesoothing, heal- ing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated “‘beauty treatments’’ fail. Every druggist sells Resinol Resinal Soap and Ointment heal eczema and other skin eruptions, stop itching instaniiy, and are most valuabie for dandyuif, sores, burns, boils, piles, ste. For trizl size, free, write to Rasinol, Dept. 10-S, Baltimore, Md. FRESH SHRUBS and ROSES Choice FRUIT TREES Order direct and save agents' fees. For cash with order 10 pereent dis- count, on $5.00, 15 percent on $10.00 orders > lafdscape designing and plapting 2 speelalty. Nuigeries near Muplewood Cemstery. i Catalogue mailed free S. HARTRIDGE, Norwich, Conn. Telephene 1274-2 blood cleanser. | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ANNUALWHITE SALE It Is Now In Progress To Continue Throughout the Week An interesting feature of this Annual Sale is the very special offerings of Plain and Fancy White Goods, Long Cloth, Indian Head, White Dress Linens, Etc. Note These Einphatic Reductions 36-inch English Long Cloth in 12 40-inch White India Linons, short yard pieces, regular value $1.50— lengths, 2 to 10 yards — regular SALE PRICE A PIECE $1.09 | V&lue 20c to ; SALE PRICE A YARD 1240 36-inch English Long Cloth, good, S 45-inch Indian Head, soft finish ;i:cpindn.ble quality, regular value | o 4 nedio Work — e Tare.or 4 wash suits and skirts — also for SALE PRICE A YARD 11%c | table squares, scarfs, etc, as it is to draw- SALE PRICE A YARD 18¢c inch Whi lium eht v ¥ inch English Long Cloth, in a very fine grade, regular value 20c— SALE PRICE A YARD 15¢c 40-inch White English Nainsook, fine, soft finish, short lengths, reg- ular value 20c SALE PRICE A YARD 12/c 40-inch White English Nainsook, in a fine grade, regular value 3 SALE PRICE A YARD 17¢ 36-inch fine quality, soft finish Cambric, very desirable for under- Linen Waisting, 1 soft . finish, reg- T3¢ E PRICE A YARD 25c 27-inch Dotted Swiss, in a variety of sizes of dots, regular value 19%¢c— SALE PRICE A YARD 123¢ w SAL ito Batiste, ible grade, a thor- regular, SALE PRICE A YARD 28c wear, regular value 15c— 20-tnch W YoIR & mwarone SALE PRICE A YARD 11l%c it 30-inch White India Linons, short | SALE PRICE A YARD 25¢ lengths, 2 tf 10 yards — regular White Voile in a much value 15¢ to 20c— ade llar value 50c— SALE PRICE A YARD 10c SALE PRICE A YARD 37/4e FANCY WHITE GOODS—Four Special Lots LOT Good Sale price —One lot of White comprising Lenos, Batiste, kte., 3 nd 15c—White Goods, Swi The Porteous & Mitchell Co. LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY ‘;New L.ondon NORWICH) SIDEWALKS i Office of th A\ E \\; T‘fi\;o R .( Street Com STEAMERS Norw | CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Lhe Wich Provic L o s el Aty Choose this rouie nex: ume you Ea ADY DULAILE O doure. or puic piace | 0 New Yotk Xou'll have a delightiud within hv‘\:nk‘; Where thecie is a4 side- | YOY4ge on Long isiape Sound sud < N rcied, Vor sradea and baved, | SUPerb view ol the wenderful skyilne Shall cause 1o De Temoved iheivirow | 88d wateriront of Manhattan islaad. any and ail SNOW, Si€el 4nd iCe Wil Steamer leaves New London at 1§ ioree LOUrs alter Lie Swiue shal m. dally (exoept Bunday), due Hew faien, been ucposited vi tound of | York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and wiliin_taree ho cunrieo when | par otk 0 BRSOV Sclock " nex§ y Lue nigai tue siae- “aloin the same shall season; alsu, Walk, OF any part any bulding or iot sueel, squaie, Covered W seCupa. person morning. NORWICH NEW YORK $ 1'8—0 Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms Irom ticket tr ation D STEAMSHIP CO ing or ot bo made NEW ENGLAN | New York Boat » Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sundays ¥ Lea Norw 5.15 p. m. Ne York 7 a. m. Arr of " the Brest Co Fare $1 Staterooms $1 Soing pr All outside rooms. paid to report tie Excellent Dining Service. ea e ] ¢isea Line Phone 117 NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City F——HOTEL== Hall Buliding, in said Town, each day, 9 Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to ke . 31st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from tne doings of the As- sessors, and to 4o any o business NEW TORK CITY, proper to be_done at said meet Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th, 85TH ST, 1914, \ FIFTH AV, BROADWA' 36 Seovica. Modern. Abslately Laxvrious, eomfortable and rest amusements, shops and depots,, WONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 802 Meoma. euch with private bath. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLI DAVID GILMOUR. Jan20d Board of Relief. OTHERS UP TO $8.50. eanog, ROOM, BATH, $4:00, Special mtes week or Bt & i B DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, No Phone 424-4 wich, Conn EST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL ES % DA, W New | WINTER CRUIS | | A. Dunn s =52 Take It To Lincoln’s 1 Touriet Agent, He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing Typewriters, Keys Umbrelias, Cam- | eras a speclalt; | _Now located in the Steiner Block, /265 Main St. rooms over Disco Bros. 1‘ Established 1880 DR. E. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. octl6d Steamship 50 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES n_Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. e elevator Shetucket Street em= trance. Phone. " TMERE 15 no saverusing medium 1m Eastern Conunecticut equal 10 The letin for Woainess reaults Pnis THERE I Do AGVertsing medium im Bastern Comnecticnt equai t The Bul- laLn or Business rasulis