Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 8

| Merchants’ Week Subscribers Giving Fare Rebates THE BOSTON STORE, The Reid & Hughes Co. Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Men’s Clothing B. GOTTHELF & CO:, 94-100 Main-St. Cloaks, Suits and Millinery MARSHALL'’S, L 101 Main St. Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP, 194 Main St. Cloaks, Suits and Dresses LADIES’ SPECIALTY CO., Cloaks, Suits and Dresses THE LYONS CO., Wauregan Block, Broadway Specialty in Children’s and Ladies’ Wear ELLEN CASEY, 279 Main St. Ladies’ Underwear and Fancy Goods 248 Main St. SOLOMON WENER, 24 Main St. Clothiers and Furnishers “THE MANHATTAN,” 121 Main St. Men’s and Women’s Coats, Suits and Furnishings MURPHY &.McGARRY, 207 Main St. Clothing, Furnishings and Hats BRANCHE BROTHERS, Clothiers and Furnishers THE F. A. WELLS CO., Clothing, Furnishings, Etc. WHITE STAR CLOTHING CO., 151-153 Main St. Men’s and Ladies’ Outfitters BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS, 266-270 Main St. Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes EAGLE CLOTHING CO., 152-154 Main St. g Clothiers and Furnishers LOUIS POLLOCK, Merchant Tailor CHAS. A. HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tailor JAMES C. MACPHERSON, The Teoggery Shop MME. H. SCHWARTZ, Millinery and Supplies A. RAPHAEL & CO., 112-114 Main St. Ladies’ Suits and Millinery N. S. GILBERT & SONS, . 137-141 Main St. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper & 3 37 to 47 Main Furniture Store, Pianos and Floor Covering SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, 9-11 Water St. Furniture, Bedding and Carpets M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main St. Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, Etc. LAHN FURNITURE CO., Furniture, Rugs and Ranges JOHN & GEORGE H. BLISS, 126 Main St. ;lizefzy;_@i!ches, Diamonds, Silverware THE PLAUT-CADD Co., 144-146 Main St. Planos, Talkmg Maehmes, :[e_\\felers and Opticians FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square ‘Watches, Clocks and Jewelry H. R. WOODWARD, 134 Main St. The Star Jeweler and Optician A. B. KINGSBURY, 115 Main St. Jeweler MRS. WILLIAM FRISWELL, Watches and Jewelry 84 Main St. 325 Main St. 310 Main St. 291 Main St. 10 Main St. v 74 Main St. 25 Franklin St. 56 Main St. Jeweler FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Boots and Shoes J. F. COSGROVE CO., Boots and Shoes THE GEO. W. KIES CQ., Boots and Shoes GEO. W. HAMILTON, Shoes NATIONAL SHOE & CLOTHING CO., 252 Main St. Ladies’ and Gent’s Clothing BARROWS THE \HUEM‘N, 206 Main St. 80 Main St. 130 Main St. 20 Main St. BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE Boots an S. J. REUTER & S 140 Main St. J. F. SMITH, 200 Main St. Florists GEDULDIG, 77 Cedar St. Florists DISCO BROTHERS, Crockery and Kitchenware GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-27-29 Broadway Bookseller and Stationer CRANSTON & CO., Stationery, Books. Etc. 267 Main St. 158 Main St. H. M. LEROU, Druggist NORWICH 'BULL@TIN; TUESDAY, APRIL 21, the Norwich i held Monday evening in Memoriai was s the unfavorable but nevertheless it w: repor Howe. proved. r Fe & lastly, rade to be held is part of a nation. tion that is to take place in each of the states in the union on the same | heip. pageant showing the Drogress of wom- an. It is to be divided into sections TOLD SUFFRAGISTS OF STATE PARADE State Organizer, Miss £mily T. Pierson, Addressed Norwich League Meeting—Big Celebration in Hartford to be Part of Nation Wide Demonstration. The attendance at the meeting of an enthusi- | board, ; T. Pierson, | tice and Sise Pierson. and at the same time. The reason | the parade is due lar; legislative meeting. The Con- necticut leagues had planned nto have | the Future. i parade before it became known | children with garlands of flowers, Tep- that there was to_be a nation-wide | resenting the 48 states in the union, The date |all gathered around the foot of the | headaches. Statue of Liberty. Tn closing urged those present to try and get others fo attend the parade and the 1t parade 8. but wher. tidings of the The parade ) a large hunner bise league | q F o gection s _to be The Ap- ickingham peal to Justice. t affected by |section wili consist of a large white ther conditions, | satin_ suffrage banner, the executive, representatives of the various | & andience | leagues In the state, the float of Jus- | another large banner con- 5% the big | taining the inscription Tasation With- in Hartford | out Representation is Tyreany—the | Spirti of | The second section is to be The Progress of Woman. This section wiil portray the famous little red school- house, the the colleges, prote!smns, fine arts and, entrance into the trades. Prac- every position or profession s filled by -women In the state I be represented in this section. The next section is to be The \eedS| the World Calling Women. ction is {o consist of a series of vide demonstra- | banners telling of the many needs of ths world that are calling for woman's Following this section, The Enfranchised Helping the Unen- 1o the | franchised and Women Freo to Serve. The last float 18 to be The Dream of 1914 Merchants’ Week IN OUR OPTICAL STORE tion will be ‘he first part of this h school, entrances into comes Come To Us For Glasses EYES TIRE EASILY This is to consist of 48 Eye-strain is not exactly a ner taik Miss Pierson | tion, resulting from neglected defects. Correctly fitted eye glasses will do it. COLONIAL CLUB | Fifteen Tables Played at Clubhouse— | Franklin Square club conducted an enjovable whist | | trom 3 to 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. | ciay caused for a while and came near terminating strophe. The horse and vase; second | wagon. which is cwned b; ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION !Given by County Advisor Lincoln on | Crouch dair farm is to be the scene of a continu- 'ous test of what can be accomplished | Street, iwith an -old orchard under seientific | 5treet, | management. Mr. Lincoln oversees the | When he slipped on the wet pavement ng and the owner |and fell to the ground. The seot was o Teis o hrown out of the wago one {will furnish all labor, materials and |thrown out of the wagon ‘and one of fore anyone could reach the horse and hold him down he was up again and running towards the postoffice. The runaway turned off at the road leading to the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad station and in going down the hill again fell. Several men near by grabbed hold of the animal and soon had it quieted down. The horse was unhiiched from the broken on and was led away soon after- | pruning and spr | fertilizer required. {ual pruring of a la which were almost continuous from bark makes the spr: [ tive also. | which may be taken out in a two for it is better | than too much. Some done during the s: has shown wh be followed up and records kept of | all time and money spraying materials used of the fruit in past ye returns from the same trees during the lime with thoroughly combined and about the conslste luted with water for actual use. In jthe winter, when trees are dormant, onc part of the solution to eight of | water may safely be used. That used is danger of scalding the bu liage by too strong Solutions and ear spraying is advised for most purpos college, s ment of orchards and farming in the | county, UNEARTHED NEST OF B. R. Wilcex Makes Record Find in OId | galow, B. 289 Main St. AUXILIARY GIVES WHIST. | Cut Glass Awarded the Four Highest | Scores. The Ladi>s’ auxiliary of the Colonial bles were plaved and prizes warded as follo First prize, |in a dward Crowell, . Mrs. John Triokia, 50, bonbon | K d AL J 3 amb and Mrs. J. J I. E. Crouch’s Place. Murray D, I The demonstration c. ving reasons ng questions nterested spectato: that there ar to_be obses dead and nience ength an: s were | arned to out close to the trunk or e parent branch e sap wi f RUNAWAY MADE DASH THROUGH FRANKLIN SQUARE. Driver Thrown from Seat, But Unin- jured—Horse Caught Near Railroad | years of experience. Station. after 5 o'clock Monday af- noon a runaway in the heart of the Shortly became frightened and started to run. | kept on after the runa Gaining speed every moment, the ani- | luckily with only a | may dashed in front of a Yantic car | general shaking up. bound for y | down Frankl vain efforts of the driver, who pulled strenuously on the reins in an effortt M o get the horse under control. - square weas fllling with cars and a #ood sized homeward bound at the time. The | Mrs Mary Dra runaway rushed furiously across th square, seemingly picking its path be- man of Occum ju ON GROTON FARM | tween the cars. ) a The wagon slewed dangerously while | Taft's station Saturd: crossing the tracks and the driver was thrown from his seat into the street. The horse dashed up on to the side- e el idamons walk in front of Madden's cigar store and part of the outfit struck the in. 'rame just at the right of the Y e oy hoja | entrance, making several deepdents from 2 to 5 p. m. on the I. B. lr‘x1 lhel wooc]lwork ‘)gndd narrowly missing .'® Tnis | the plate, glass window. e S Dashing from the sidewalk into the the horse started up Main but bad not gone many feet ards to the barn, the wagon being a Temaved later. The driver, who was thrown to the ground, picked himself up unaided and we will prove it so to your entire satisfaction. We grind lenses on the premises. Satisfaction guaranteed. DOUBLE STAMPS DURING MERCHANTS’ WEEK - THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. oW | oo considerable excitement e square and kept on street in spite of the CONDITION REMAINS SERIOUS. |© Mary Drake Has Intervals of | Consciousness at Hospital. st crowd of workingmen tter t which Rev. Wil an automobile o¥ P 1 interesting talk. ence. alighted from a Jewett City afternoon, still ! A SIMPLE WAY T0 REMOVE UNSIGHTLY HAIR lication and, in & me- Dphu leaving the skin thin before, because Growths Instantly Vanish, If|Afex dopss gogle El Rado Is Used—Absolutely | %t ¥ e N Tt Harmless. ot the eredionts 1a F:hlz o are sed by maay hows. " conclusively Bow. pedectly coming to be used as frankly as face . Pl Rado is considered 28 by thousands of 1o more besitation_in t than in asking for & Loilet or 81.00 size botdle to-day. . the catghily o moGeecb e Sovved again foc o stll longer b ‘on request. In this city El R The Broad Pharmacy 0 is sold and recommended by Lee & C »d, Porteous & Mitchell defect, but a condi- Headache of the per-| sistent kind is one of the common symptoms of eye-strain. to be in the form of a | mass meeting which is to follew, the | No medicine can cure headache caused by eye-strain. Come to us and | The very latest and? finest automatic grinding machinery used by expert men with serfous condition at the ! al. She partly regains | at times, but soon lapses | ciousness. Her condition is | \ded a meeting of Pequot | of Plainfleld, state lecturer, gave | was a large and heal a long or ! over two inches in painted to exclude dampness and prevent rotting during the healing process, and nothing is better for that purpose than white lead, 1 When rough, it helps a tree to have | bark scraped. Insecis lodge®n the and damage the trees. A & more Some branches w to cut too little This orchard of the quality of fruit followed the 0 of sulphur in water until of crude oil. This is di- turday was one to 11; in b te to 30 is sometimes us Professor Clinton, formerly of Isor of extens: strongly Director the work and said he Lincoin made in better manage- 34 BIG SNAKES. ndhan. Cellar Hol i m :nme! While d or indhar time in this ] S e Marshall's Economy News for Women A 150 CORSEE i ae s ol ions “MILO,” WOMEN’S KID Gl ()\ ES in blac at $1.15 and $ WOME? Here is your uppmumil\ — 16 BUTTON SILK PETTICOATS SPECIALS $4.50 Messaline Skirts at ...... $3.15 $3.75 Taffeta Skirts at . $2.50 Messaline Skirts at . WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, DRESSING SACQUES, SKIRTS, CHILDREN’S DRESSES, COATS, KNIT GOODS, SWEATERS, HOSIERY, ETC. 40 inch wide SILK CREPES in all the leading’ pastel shades for evening wear — Special at 58c per yard. These goods are sold in some stores at 75¢ and 98¢ 40 inch wide SILK and WOOL POPLINS at 97c a yard, from $1.25 & 36 inch wide SATIN “MESSALINE’—Special at 95¢ a yard 56 inch wide BLACK and WHITE SHEPARI inch “WEST MORELAND,’ nch SERGES at 88c a yard, from $1.00 MARSHALL’S, T he Stol-e of Economy”’ MERCHANTS’ WEEK 101 Main Stireet, Norwich, Gonn. SPIRABONE FLEXO FORM CORSETS Unbreakable Side Steels, Low Bust and Long Hips ey e A A T Special Price $1.18 the Corset that has met with xmh a wonderful success here in this city. $1.10 from $1.50 M. & P. REDUSA CORSETS also at $1.10 from $ BON-TON HIGH GRADE CORSETS ALSO AT SPECIAL PRICES WOMEN’S KID GLOVE N 3 in tan or white—Special at 68c a pair , white and colors—at 95c a pair, sold elsewhere S 81.65 “CENTEMERI,” the famous Gloves—our price $1.48 a pair WHITE KID GLOVES at $1.95 from $2.50 — $2.75 quality at $2.38 — and $3.25 quality at $2.68 MERCERIZED PETTICOATS In Black and Colors At 68c from 98c—at 88c from $1.25— at $1.15 and $1.18 from $1.50, etc. $2.95 «t.. $1.95 WAISTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC.,, Regular Goods at prices 5 to 25 per cent. less than elsewhere at the same proportionately Cut Prices ) CHECK SUITING at 73c a yard from 98¢ ’ the New Wool Suitings, at $1.48 a yard nch wide $1.25 SERGES at $1.10 per yard Giving Fare Rebates JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main St. Druggist and Steamship Ticket Agent THE LEE & OSGOOD CO., 131-133 Main St. Druggist SMITH’S PRESCRIPTION STORE, 205 Main St. Drugs, Ice Cream, Confectionery CHAS. C. TREAT, 118 Franklin St. New Haven Dairy Ice Cream ENGLER’S PHARMACY, Cor. Broadway and Main St. Drugs, Ice Cream, Huyler’s Candy UTLEY & JONES, 149 Main St. Drugs, Trusses, Elastic Stogkings N.D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Drugs, The Rexall Store GEORGE GREENBERGER, 47-53 Franklin St Wines and Liquors ALLING RUBBER CO., Rubber and Sporting .Goods THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., 14 Bath St. Carriages, Harnesses, and Auto Robes SHETUCKET HARNESS C! 283 Main St. Horse Goods, Trunks and Leather Goods GROVER & CARON CO., 4-6 Main St. Wholesale and Re(all Confectionery W. R. PERKINS, 202 Main St. y Coni®ctionery HERRICK’S CANDY SHOP, 132 Main St. Page & Shaw’s Chocolates, Ice Cream and Luncheonette TALBOT CANDY-CO., 56 Main St. ‘Wholesale Confectioners NORWICH CANDY KITCHEN, Confectionery and Ice Cream WAUREGAN HOUSE HOTEL Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Restaurant PROVIDENCE BAKERY, 116 Franklin St. Bread, Rolls, Pastry THE EATON CHASE CO., 129 Main St. Hardware and Electrical Supplies PRESTON BROTHERS, 211-215 Main St. Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishings Goods, Paints, Etec. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin St.- 191 Main St. ( ( ! f | 231 Main St I Hardware THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO., 100 Franklin St. Electrical Supplies and Contractors C. V. PENDLETON, JR., 35 Broadway Motorcycles, Bicycles, Athletic and Sporting Goods THOMAS F. BURNS, 92 Franklin St. Plumbing and Heating J. P. BARSTOW & CO,, 23-25 Water St. Richmond Ranges, Plumbing and Heating, Seeds, Etc. COMBIES’ SIGN WORKS, 13 Bath St. Signs and Show Cards F. W. WOOLWORTH CO., Main and Shetucket Sts. 5 and 10 Cent Store FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP, Cigars and Tobacco CITY LUNCH & MARTIN HOUSE, 14-16 Broadway 162 Main St. Restaurant THE ROSE RESTAURANT 41 Broadway Restaurant 2 MABREY'’S, 57 Broadway Restaurant BRECKENRIDGE & FLEMING Capitol Lunch R. F. SMITH, 276 Main St. Groceries SOMERS BROTHERS, Franklin Square Meats, Poultry and Fruits THE MOHICAN CO., Franklin Square Pure Foods J. P. HOLLOWAY, 315-319 Main St. Staple and Fancy Grocery ~—— e A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin St. Groceries and Provisions J. M. YOUNG & SON, Cor. Main and Market Sts. Groceries, Meats and Grain H. NORMAN, 36 Franklin St. Groceries and Meats H. D. RALLION, ‘45 Broadway Grocer JUSTIN HOLDEN, e 6 Franklin St. General Market, Meats, Efc. HARDER BROTHERS, 102 Franklin St. Manufacturers of Blue Jay Cigars J. A. GEORGE, 72 Main St. Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes CHARLES A. BETTING, 56 Broadway Cigars and Tobacco WILLIAM M. McCORD, 223 Main St. Old Corner Cigar Store GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 135 Main Teas and Coffees GEO. A. STANTON, Teas, Coffee, Spices 58 Main St. P. J. MORLEY, 210 Main St. Hats, Caps, Men’s Furnishings