Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 7

e NORWICH BULLETIN THURSDAY, APRIL 2, Gk ik - cme 1914 How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you aiready wear eyeglasses or spec- tacles? Thousands of people 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 eves are negiected 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 kevps your eves busy; you work your eyes until You go to bed. That is why so many have strained eves and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are mere- ly crutches; they never cure. This free prescription, which has benefited the eyes 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; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water, For injuries that he claims to have received while helping to roll a large barrel of wine into a cellar in New London on Feb. 18. 1914, Antonio Di| Noto has brought suit for $2,000 dam- | ages against Nicolo Samataro and Frank Piscatello, both of New London, and the legal papers, drawn by Clay- ton B. Smith, have been flled with the | clerk of the superior court. | In the complaint Di Noto claims that | he was passing along the street at the time and was requested by both of the defendants to help them in ~~tting | the barrel down the cellar steps into ! the house of one of the defendants. He | complied with the reguest and went to | their assistance, and while the three | men were rolling the barrel down | stairs, Di Noto claims that the two defendants lost their hold on the bar- | rel and let it go, so that it was rolled drop in one tablet and allow it 10| gown upon and against the body of Di | thoroughly dissolve. With this llquid| Noto, wou.:ding and bruising his right | bathe the eves two to four times: pang so that it is now misshapen and daily. Just note how quickly your Tt will be a long time’before crippled. | he can use the hand again for any | purpose, he claims, and it will be crip- | pled for manual labor. i The plaintiff males the claim tnat he had had o experience in handling | barrels of wine before, and that the | narrowness of the stairway and the| method of handling the barrel and the | ability of those handling the barrel | made it a dangerous proceeding. and that the defendants were negligent in - eyes clear up and how soon the in- dammation will disappear. Don’t be afraid to use it; it is absoluteiy harm- less. Many 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 your eyes and you are likely to thank us as long as vou live for pub- lishing this prescription. WINE BARREL CRUSHED HIS New London Man Brings $2000 Suit For Damages—Respond- ed to Invitation to Help Get Barrel Down Cellar Steps— Two Suits For Divorce Filed For Superior Court. | ana still HAND] not warning him of the danger. They | also did not warn him, he claims, when | they lost control of the barrel and did not warn him in advance of the dan- ger he was running, so that he might have declined to assume the risk. At the time of the injuries the plaintiff was employed as a laborer at $10 per week, and his right hand will now be permanently incapacitated, he claims. | A suit for divorce from Elizabeth Cronsberry of New London has been | brought by Adam J. Cronsberry of the | same city. The grounds alleged are| habitual intemperance and also intol- ! erable cruelty between July 1st, 1912, and the present time. They were mar- ried on August 23, 1911. There has been a previous suit brought for trial in the superior court, undecided, in which Mrs. Cronsberry sues her husband for $1,000 on the common counts Another divorce s in which the Suits-to-Order $18 to $25 SPRING TAILORING New Spring and Summer fabrics are here in abundance, ready for your selection. Superb worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots in handsome patterns that when made for you will reflect your excellent taste and good judgment. Quality, style and fit guaranteed. Mavhaltan 121-125 Main Street Custom Tailoring Dep’t. papers have been filed with the clerk of the superior court is brought by : ) : ; Caroiime L. Vars agamst Georse W.|Barron, Catforth, England, White | teams have won one game aplece. The Vare of Groton to whom she was mar- | Leghorns, 517; Pinecrest Orchards, | local tossers are going to put up the ried on July 17, 1902. The plaintiff asks | Clears Cflmgqulon—Removn Skin | CURRENT EVENTS CLASS Biemishe: CLOSES ITS SEASON. Why go through iife embarrassed =hE and disfigured with pimples, eruptions, | Dr. F. S. Bunne" Has Been Leader at blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer- Its Meetings. ing the tortures of eczema, itch, tette salt rheum. Just ask vour drugsist| The last meeting of the Current for Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.| Events class was held Tuesday after- Follow the simple suggestions and your | noon in Slater ha Dr. Frank S. skin worries are over. effective. Excellent delicate, tender skin. Mild, soothing, for babies and Stops chapping. Bunnell gave a very interesting lecture on current events at home and abroad. Not enough credit can be given to Dr. | wavs helps. Relief or money' back.; Bunnell, who has been leading the at your druggist. class this year. At all the meetings | that were held this winter he has en- tered into the spirit of the class a every way has tried to improve it class was led last year by Miss arshall, who was the origir the c and also an extremely ble leader. i hef Ficlen | or of capa- WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT i3 V. M. C. A. SOCIAL. Third in Series for Members and Lady Friends. The third of the Wednesday night socials was held in the lobby of the ¥, M. C. A. with a large num pre; ent, including lady friends. Tt fair was very ciable. | Several well rendered soios were giv Miss Marion Kimball. Miss Vera Belair who rendered whistling solos received hearty applause from her li teners. Miss Florine Schofield ac: om- panied on the piano. Rev. Dr. Joel B Slocum, by special request. told two funny stories of his own pe periences that caused mu 3 Lemonade and cakes were served by the social committee after the enter- tainment. Congressman Mahan at Home. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan is at his home in New London for a brief| stay, NORWICH TOWN All Day Auction Wednesday at Skinner Place—Public Debate at Clubhouse— Rev. Francis H. Rose Writes of His Work. HATS! Of course you'll want a new hat for Easter. The latest styles are here — Soft Hats and Stiff Hats. Step in and try on the different | shapes; you'll find the style here that | is most becoming to you. We have the exclusive agency for | the “Guyer” $3.00 Hat, the “Franklin” - i $250 Hat and the “M & M" 8200 Hat, | ;o5 TTATCI Howard, Rose atter e For a Hat of correct style, with a| wich Town friends a letter that tells reputation for goodness, come to this| “We have kept our health through the dis. first year in the tropics.” Both have been teaching. In domestic science | Mrs. Rose finds that after she has| taught a group of girls to cook some- | thing clean and wholesome she has | still a greater task on her hands all| unaccomplished, namely, that of get- ting them to eat it. About one out of | ten will consent to try it and she lkely to make up the face of one tak- | inz medicine. | Mr. Rose’s work, construction work, | mixing concrete for building purposes, | calls for patience: but < ! industrial school is coming r for the honors in a few years. The boys of the Philippines like a ball game just as well as the American boy. The playing is g r boys car ing off the honors of victory recent a contest with Jloilo High schoal fir: 2 VERDICT EXCESSIVE. Argument Made in Bodfish Case on Motion to Set Aside. A motion to set aside a jury’s ver- | dict in a New London county case was | me the heard by Judge Reed in the superior | % court in Hartford Wednesday. It is| t®2%: SN the case of Henry L. Bodfish of New | wi; Imnd< the Boston Bridee | William Kellas and John Hughes to Debate. There will be a public debate Friday evening in the roem ef the Noah Web- ster club,on the Green, the question be- week the jury gzave | rgict for $3,000. The defense argues that the verdict was Assistant Steward in Hartford. ‘ng. Would soclalism be beneficial or not? Wiliam Kellas takes the posi- James MeclIntyre has taken a position | tive & shes @ ant ‘steward ot the Clty el ia | tive side, John Hushes the negative. fors| Mr. Kellas is known threughout Con- Coleman, : necticut as a speaker. At the | 1s steward of thel Looriour 88 & speaker, i1t the la Hartford. Emerson N. merly of this city, club. elec- tion he was the soclalist nominee for congrese. A special car is to leave Franklin Square at 7.45 for the meet- ing, which begins at 8.15, N \aitia a5 AN < T ! ! All Day Auction. GUARD YOURSELF There was an all day_auction Wed- nesday at Mrs. Henry Skinner's place AGAINST DISEASE on the Scotland read. People came from far and near, afoot and in every he only way to keep well is kind of a vehicle. The household counteract bodily waste. 80ods were sold outdoers. Auctioneer Keep your blood and nerves W. M. Wileox kept things going in his in strong, whalesome condi- interesting way. Everything sold at tion through the DAILY good figures, all sorts of furniture, use of utensils, farm teals, canned goods and supplies were disposed of. Dorcas Society to Meet. The meeting of the Dorcas society of the First Methodist church will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon, with Mrs. Sarah Hull at her home on Wesat Town street. The ladies will sew. list- en to reading and enjoy a social hour. The?erfect'lim!c Schools to Close Friday. The Town Street and West Town ASK ANY Street schools close Friday for the i DRUGGIST spring vacation, and will reopen for the summer term April 13, Local Brevities. John Wood of New London turnpike has returned to his work in Hartford. Send for Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley St Boston - TS O G 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the: acove with new additions coming along, inciuding those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to r.atch Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints: also Art Glass imitations. We are in the markst for Painting. Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “** P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Mrs. Julian Williams has returned to her home on Washington street, after a visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Brown and family are moving from West Town street to Oneco street, Norwich. Those * from uptown who were in ‘Willimantic to attend the Methodist conference returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and fam- ily of Wauwecus Hill are moving this week to 146 West Town street, Frank Gifford of New London and E, G, Northrop of Stonington Point Were here for a brief stay the first of the weelk, Mrs, Willlam M, Burdick is at her hems on Huntington avenue, after ten days’ visit In New London with Mr. and Mrs. Fredereick Burdick of Hunt- inmaos Bl ~ t along | | Groton, Mass,, S. C. Rhode Island Re: oif fight of (heir life and hope to carry classes this year have had the best of to have her name changed to Caroline [507. _ + 5 [ itigaine It Tt Rawors: < : L. Mellow, and she alleges adultery First in Connecticut Entries. | 3 Sinday afternoon at the g,\-:"a'y. committed by her husband at New| The following is a list. of the tem | 0% v0S1 v SOOI F 0 N8 S0 Jog London and other places since Janu- |leading Connecticut pens: Francls F. i pSratec tae on vem Snar. FAe SHORC ary 1 1908. She alleges that her hus- | Lincoin, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, | {18 accompan band is the owner of real and personal Merrythought Farm, Columbia, © '(l:‘ha R ow THEls Cagiis 4t the ¥ 0r estate, and in addition thereto re- | White Wvandottes, 652; A. B. Brun- [ 16 povs e CEEOes B0 o0 L celves an income of which the exact|dage, Danbury, S. C. Rhode Island - A 080 to8 UIE Beator L OPRY Sl amount is unknown to the plaintiff. | 496; Glenview Poultry Farm, [ 18 8% WO HEe B X . The { Rockville, S. C. Rhode Isiand Reds, | Pgan supp : ' | THREE NEW HIGH MARKS H Ryan & Son, J! Bridgeport, | a < 5 | attendance and have proved to be help- te Wyandottes, 467; . Gillesple, | attendance and Stamford, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, IN EGG LAYING. | 462; Harry B. Cook, Orange, S. C. —-— e Rhode Island Reds Branford | " Hens at Storrs Producing More Eggs | Farm, Groton, Wh Leghorns, 445; | SPiritual Academy Baked Bean Supper Than Ever. | West Mt. Poultry Yards, Naugatuck,| At the Spiritual academy Wednes- { White Wyandottes, 437; Frederick H.|day evening a very successful baked Three new high marks were set | Benton, Wallingford, White Plymouth | bean supper was held. The attend- the 21st week of the third in- ! ance was large and everyone had a laying contest at| s good time. The affair was carefully daily records since | Y. M. C. A. NOTES. arranged and carried out by the fol- ened came during the week with a vield of 524 eggs, and the hens averaged more than 500 eggs a day throughout the week. The best | previous weekly yield for any one pen vas made in the 20th week by an ex | Training for Torch Drill—Bible Clasa‘ to Close Season—Illustrated Talk on | Ben Hur. lowing committea: Mrs. Nathan Brew- ster, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Tuttle, Mrs. Willlam Woodman, Maud Baker and Mre. Ida Green. Mrs. Hulda Mrs. perimental pen of Teghorns with : Physical Director Nickerson of nl,g.! MARRIED eggs. The 21st week, however, in-|Y. M. C. A. is carefully training the 15 | B T creased this by three eggs, as is noted | boys who will give a torch drill at the | m;"'l'f‘},l h'Y”;ngLl'; et below. All pens taken together made |gym carnival. This is the first time | FPH b BF OV S0 g PENT gain of 160 eggs or a total of | that a drill of that sort has ever been | . ) b : 5 been | - poth of this city. 597 for the week. This puts thegiven in the local gym by such a large [ ' 5 il o grand total well above- 30,000 egss [ squad and will be a great attraction. DIED since the contest opened Nov. 1st.| A basketball game will be played at ED Sixteen_individuals, including Barred | the carnival between the Laurel Hiils| GAGER—In Bozrah, April 1, Mary F. Buff Rocks, White Wyandotte irex club of Willimantic. This | Housh, widow of John Jay Gager, | doties, Rhode Isiand Red Leghorns, White d_ Red ‘}.Llld the ¢ game is sure to be a humme both aged 63 years. a. h, Buft Orpingtons an laid every day in the week “hens, The experimental pens will be re- ported more fully at the end of the month. It is interesting to note, how- ever. that the five pens of Leghorn 50 birds, laid or a yield of 65 per cent. and 50 White Rocks vieided 215 eggs or 61 p till more interesting, perha the fact that during the week the experimental pen of Leghorns that has been holding third place in the competition for the past 14 weeks now ties for second place with a total production of 697 eges since Nov. Ist. A Bay State pen of Barred Rocks owned by Frank L. Tuttle of Ashland, Mass., won first place for the week with 59 eggs to their credit, a new high mark for a weekly pen yield. A Connecticut pen of Buff Plymouth Rocks owned by W. C. Morgan, Jr., of 3 ,_and a Rhode of Wyandottes ow y Neale Bros., Apponau - second place | |f with 54 esgs A Brundage's Rhode Island Reds of Danb Conn., and Merrythought Farm’'s White Wy- Conn., andottes of Columbia, third place with tied for _These pens won by onl as indicated by the fact that two ber of Barred Roc one pen of White Wyandottes, 2 pen of Rhode Island Reds and a pen of White Leghorns all yielded 52 egsgs. Pens That Lead. The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng- land, White Wyandottes, §37: Francis F. Tincoln, Mt Conn., White horns, 697 Apponaug, ndottes, Merry- lumbia, Conn., White Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Pa, §. C. Rhoae I Cecil Guernsey. Y., White Leg! s, West Hampton. Y., Barred Plymouth Rocks, e P. Dearborn, Lake Como, nd Reds, 54%; Says It’s the Best Remedy Has kept Joseph W. Spiers in health for 30 long a time that he recommends Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to anyone who wants a good medicine. “I have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey for a long time and find it to be a very good remedy—the best I have ever used, and I can recommend it to my friends, also anyone who wants a good medicine.” —Joseph W. Spiers, Postmaster, McNeill, Miss. The words of commendation this wonderful tonic stimulant receives from people holding responsible po- sitions in life has done more to spread the truths of its benefits to mankind than anything we can say in print. Word-of-mouth advertising is some- thing which cannot be bought for money, and is the most valuable. For years Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has received more of this voluntary, free-will testimony from person to rson in sheer gratitude for the good t has done them than any other rem- and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. write our Medical Department edy in the world, and the reason is JOSEPH W. SPIERS not bard to fathom. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been before the public for half a century and its medicinal value is un. doubted. fully malted will find in strength-giving properties that are so necessary to them. 1t is prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family med- icine everywhere. It is an absolutely pure distillation of care- rain. Overworked men and delicate women I%ufiy ’s Pure Malt Whiskey the health and Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers If in need of advice, ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. A Real Cooking Wonder! aWj] O anges have more improvements than all others com- bined. The “Single Damper” (patented) does with one motion what, in other ranges, requires moving two dampers, and does it better. The deep Ash Hod in the base—with Coal Hod beside it — (patented) is better than the old clumsy Ash Pan. Easy to remove and carry — doesn’t spill the ashes. Crawford Ovens bake best;—no “‘scorching spots” or *‘cold corners” For sale by M. HOURIGAN Agent. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston orieous & Qur 41st Anniversary Celebration For forty-one years we have been keeping store on this location, and this week we are celebrating OUR FORTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY We have grown a great deal and learned a great deal in these years. But one idea that we had at the organization of this business is just as good now as it was then. That idea is— GOOD _ SERVICE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Good service for those who want to provide well, for a large family, at moderate expense. Good service for those who want dependable and serviceable merchandise at the least possible cost. DURING ANNIVERSARY WEEK we are offering a great many extraordinary values, selected from every department in the store, some of which we men- tion in this advertisement. There are many more equally as attractive. Note Carefully the Following Special Values Anniversary Specials in DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT )ne lot of Pillow Cases, in reg- |"‘ni- case of Sheets, size 72x90, lar usual price 1 of good q muslin—Anni- \nniversary Price 9's¢ | versary Price eeee.. — 39¢ ne” lot of Pillow Cases, in One case of Sheets, standard ne grade mus ust o grade, > $1x99, regular price Oc—Anniversary Price Anniversary Price — 69¢ tood heavy quality, Ir 11 linen and inches wide, in five choice I Verssry Price 69¢ me lot of Linen Huck Towels, One case of Santtary DUIRIL an iy D t finish, 10-yard piec orders, actual value 25c to 3 ; L : % it ey 19 | Miversary Prics a picce. s 59c 0-inch White Engl Cloth, ook, a fine soft quallty, res- : ; 10-yard ilar price 20c a yard—Anniver- pleces, regular price $1.50—An~ S5 PEise 12V%¢ | niversary Price a pisce 95¢ One case of Gray Cotton B rge siz a splendid quality, regular price $1.10 a pair—Anniversary Price —.... 79¢ and G ‘Woolnap Blank Anniversary Price One case of White ular price $2.00 a pair One lot of Plaid B nations, regul kets, guaranteed str all wool, price $5.00—Anniversary Price — One case of Apron G s o e ex Ann ST P T yard 6%c | § One case of Dress ¢ plendid quality, in : { § tengths, regular pr vard—Anniversary Pri .6%e | § Gaiatea Cloth, one of n popular W Fabrics, in all the new ! Spring designs and colorings—During Anniversary Week you may | | choose from our entire stock a 3 B EITERE S n. fashionable —Anniversary Price ———— 21e¢ ANNIVERSARY “PECIALS IN SILKS in Burton's coloring Irish Poplin , sold everywhere nch S e -inch Crepe Bro m. handsc I r d , suitable for waists or dresses, regular price 39 vard—Anniver< sary Price A : — v B5E 36-inch Fancy Brocaded Me: v and brown grounds, with white hairline Taffeta, in white, Alice and brown, suitable for separate waists or skirts, regt -Anniversary Price 89¢ Al‘mversary Specials in DRESS GOODS Al rge regular pr 36-inch Storm colorings, All Wool Dr piece dr including Tndia Twill, > A:‘ t hionable Spring Anniversary Price s in t 50c a yard: 44c Fabric and , nav es or in Storm wn, sui 54-inch Hairline Serge girable for on versary Price DRAPERIES—FLOOR COVERINGS Special Offerings for Anniversary Week Prunellas Curtain with white, Extension Brass C with brass or whi regular price Etamine, open-work cream and ecru, design e ends. full Anni- \ regular c—Anniversary Price. .. mstitched 10¢— rtain Rods, ‘ 24c Bwiss Curtains small designs, -Anniversary Scotch Curtain Madras, lvariety of attractive de white and ecru, regular price 19c—Anniversary Price and ecru, lar pr 15c| Anniversary Price ... Inlaid Linoleum, in tile go through to back Seamless Tapestry R handsome floral designs, Rugs, ix: and dining hardwood floor and ffects, patterns Anniversary Price a square yard.......,.,.-“- size 9 lar pric 79¢ Axminster 2 for parlors sary Price MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—HOUSE DRESSES Remarkable Anniversary Offerings in this Department feet, rooms, Women's Muslin Night Gowns, with with lace and made in good genero T T e L SO Women's Musiin Night and Hamburg voke, in a full line of sizes, regular price $1.00—Anniversary Price Women's Corsets, new up-to-date models, made of good quality coutil, with low bust and long hip, resular prioe $1.00 a pair—Anni- versary Price prettily trimmed price 50c—An- $1.00 and $1.50 House Dreues, 69¢ Women's House Dresses, the entire facturer, in a full line of in stripes, checks and plain colors, regular $1.00 and $1.50 s—Anniversary Price ... A Women’s House Dresses, made of Amoskeag gingham, in a full line of colorings, prettily trimmed with Hamburg, Dresses that sell reg- ularly at $1.30—Anniversary Price. =, surplus stock of a large manu- vai