Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1915, Page 6

WIIMAN EAK AND NERVOUS Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Jowa.—*I suffered with fo- mmhu—xmm 'womanhood lifted any Ithinfi tfld it. It made me strong and healthy and our home is now happy with a baby boy. Iam very glad that I took Lydu E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com?w.n do all I can to recommend it.”*—Mrs.A. B. Boscamp, 504 E. Howard Street, Creston, Iowa. Tons of Roots and Herbs are used snnually in the manufacture of Lydisa E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, which is known from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood Mrs. Mary J. Knight Claims Damages for Fall on Walk— Play for Benefit of Catholic Parish—H. S. Seniors Pre- sent Merchant of Venice—Death of Mrs.' James Clancy —Baptist Church to Call Pastor. The funeral of James T. Broadfoot was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from his home on Moss street. Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church. officiated. A large delegation from Manchester Unity, Order of Odd and Franklin lodge, No. 20, M., attended. The commit Mrs. Mery G. Knight of Pawcatuck has brought suit against the town of ‘Westerly, claiming $5,000 for damages alleged to have been sustained by her in a fal] at the east end of the Paw- catuck bridge last September, caused by a defect in the sidewalk. The writ is returnable to the superior court for Waeshington county at Kingston on March 29. Attorney A. B Crafts rep- resents the plaintiff. —_— Wathleen Mavourneen, a stirring drama, was presented Tuesday even- ing at the Bliven opera house by local amateurs for the benefit of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The play was well staged and the songs and musical selections made a hit with the audience. M. A. Kelley, man- ager of the theatre, Who has had con siderable experience before the foot- lights, took one of the leading roles. The programme follows: Bernard Kavanagh, the squire, Charles St. Onge David O'Connor, Kathleen's father, George Laughlin the soggarth, Leo Gaffney M Kelly David Roche James Laughiin BEdward Brown jeorge Laughlin James Laughlin John Hesta James Lavghlin John Hesta lodge, Robert F. L. Barr, the master, and William H, Sandford, the chaplain, officiating. The bearers were William Mitchell, Jr., Willlam C. Smith, Alex- ander Mitchell and James Fiddes. Mrs. Bridget McGrath Clancy, 78, widow of James Clancy, died Tuesday at her home, 12 Spring street, after an jllness of two weeks. She was born in Mount Moore, County Tipperary, Ireland, Feb. 2, 1338, the daughter of Mury Quinland and Michael McGrath. She came to this country and settled in Westerly in 1843, She was married New London to James Clancy, who died several years ago. She is sur- vived by two sons, Charles B. Clancy ©of Winston-Salem, C., and Thomes V. Clancy of Westerly, and three dnu&hlen Mrs. Andrew TFarrell of erly, Mrs. Surah H. Delehanty of %uehh:mge Mase., and Miss Kather- ine Clancy of Westerl Father O'Cassidy, Terence O’'More, a lover, Captain Clearfieid, Billy Buttoncap Black Rody. Red . Darby Doyle, Mr. McCubban, De: Turnkey, The police of Westerly have prac cally given up tho search for Luigi Cecco, the 12 year old son of Joseph Cecco, of Dayton street, who has been Kathleen O'Connor, Mae Sullivan ) Meg Marslogh, Edward Brown Kitty O'Laverty Julia Gaffney | Miss Dorothy Kavanagh, Rose nno Act I--Interior of David O'Connor farmhouse. Act IT—Apartment in the mansion of Bernard Kavanagh Act III—In the mountains Act IV—Scene 1, interlor this test of time. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ‘ble Compound will help you,write 1o LydiaE.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad~- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. of prison. Musical programme: Opening chorus, Kerry Daunce, Ch Oft in the Stilly orus. Night, OBITUARY. PRl Emile Charles Waldteufel. e e Colo and Chorus. Paris, Feb. 18, 5.50¢ p. m.—Emile Charles Waldteufel, a noted French composer, died today. He was born in Paris in 1887, M. Waldteufel was leader of the orchestra at the court of Napoleon 1l He was the composer of waltzes, polkas and mazourkas. many of which became popular in all parts of the worl New French Dirigible Balleon. Paris, Feb. 16, 4.45 p. m—A new French dirigible balloon from the ex- tensive government factory located in the suburbs of Paris, successfully manoeuvred for two hours over the French capital today watched the evolutio: 1ich has been named Pilatre de Ro- zier, after the famous aeronaut who died in 1785 Killarney, Chorus. PLAINFIELD Grange Celebrates Its 21st Anniversary —Of 50 Charter Members Over Half Remain—Tho First Officers. Tuesday evening Plainfield grange celebrated its 2ist birthday, having been organized February 16, 1594, with fifty charter members Shepard, Mrs. Mary Ma Herman B. Chapman, M Chapman, Jason R. Lathrop, Mrs. Mag: Lathrop, Miss Linda E. Tripp, George B. Dawley, Mrs. Annie Daw- 1 Robert L. Dawley Mr Minnie Dawley, Turner B, Greene, M T. Greene. John G Newton, Newton, Mrs. Sarah J. Newton, Henry W. Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Park, David F. Greeme, Mrs Mary Greene. Mrs. Lydia M. Butcher, Frederick L. Douglass, Mrs. Rosa L. Douglass, Charles O. Doyle, Mrs. Susan Dodge, Jonathan Greene, Albert C. Greene, Dawley, Benjamin R. Briges, Briggs, Miss Alcie J. F. Newton, Denison H. George Richmond, Bd- . Evelyn Hall, Pearl . Louise Lewls, Arthur inghast, Edward G. Palmer, Miss Hattle D. Palmer, Milton J, Kingsley, Fmma Nason, Arthur H. Mathew . Jennie Mathewson, Everett Perry G. Tripp, David C. T. Tillinghast, Mrs. 40 Wounded in Panama Riot. ‘Washington, Feb. 16—American Minister Price at Panama in a des- patch to the state department today confirmed reports that the forty per- #ons wounded in rioting at Panama were on the road to recovery. He iden- tifled the one man killed as a Costa Rican living in Panama, who prob- ably was accidentally shot. Collinsville—Monday, February 8§, ‘Walter Moore finished fifty years of continuous work for the Collins com- He went into the works as a iRE YOU ALL “RUN DOWN?” Rheumasalts Will Make You Feel Fine ¢ you have tWat "all-in” fesling. al- ways ache, always Ured, and are in a “run-down’ condition, need Rheumasalts, the selqmmcall) blended #nd chemi pure carbonated lithia dArink. . For constipation, skin, coated tongue, ba tion, billousness or rheumatism, heus There is 10 caffeine or calomel, or any dafigerous drugs in Rheumasalts. Tt car be used for aduits, convalescents and ia- | €ants. Simply ask Jgar drn.:ht give you =bout five oun of Rhemnan\ts Take fwo teasposafals in, 3 glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning and in a tew days you will feel fine. + Rheumasalts cleans out the stomach and intestines eliminates toxins and Mathewson: steward. Jason P. throp: assistant stewart, Dantel Gheene; chaplain, Benjamin R. Briggs: treasurer, Milton J. Kingsley: secre- David C zate keeper,| Mrs. Flora, Mrs. Lydia M: Butch- Ceres, Mre, Susan M. Dodge: la- istant steward, Mrs. Rosa L. charter members at died and removal and ~hanges have taken away as many more but of the first officers—Stew urd Jason P. Lathrop—fills the office of treasurer this vear and the offic of secretary is filled by another chart- er member, Mrs. Bvelyn Hall. The subject for Tuesay evening was Poultry. The gentlemen brought the “pocket treat” that would have ‘been joved two weeks ago the severe storm had not caused that meeting to be omitted. Valentine Social. { The Valentine social and entertain- | ment held in Grange hall Saturday ev-| ening was a decided success. The programme consisted of music by the orchestra; secitation by Miss Georgiet- ta Barber; selection by orchestra vocal solo by Miss Bvelyn Hudso piano eclo, Miss Florence Exely; reci tation, Mies Louise Kennedy; selection by orchestra: recitation, Georze A. Kennody; piano selections, Miss Maude Hudson:, Mrs. Evelyn A. Hall and Misg Badger. Sandwiches, _sponge cake, cup cakes, cocoa, valentine love letters and handkerchiefs were sold. There was a Heart and Key march, games, college songs, and music by the orchestra during the remeinder of the evening. The orchestra, which ls a new one, rendered fine musio which was. ghly appreciated. Order of Service at Dedication. Tho formal Gedication of St. Paul's Episcopal church took place Saturday, February 13. at 8.80 p. m. Following is the order of the service: Priests’ March, by the orchestra. The clergy were met by the executive com- mittee at the entrance of the church and the bishop and clergy moved up the aisie repeating the 24th Pasim ai- ternately, the congregation _standing. Service of Dedicatlol Hymn No. 439, Pleasant Are Try Courts Above, Order of evening prayer: The 34th the 122nd Pselm; the 182nd magnificat; nunc_ dimittis No. 615, O Jesus, I _ Have . Confirmation of a class of Hymn No. 227, Come, Jesus. From the SepphireThrone; sermon by| Rt. Rey. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D, Bishop of Connecticut; Hymn No. 296, Jesus! Where'er Thy People - Mest DPresentation of alms, doxology; ben- ediction: Hymn No. 485, I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord. There was a large attendance. James Parkhurst and family _of| Moosup visited Mr. Parichurst's moth- er and sister on Lawton Heights Sun- day. Thomae_King visited his uncle in Norwich Sunday. Miss Elme Young of Putnam spent Sunday with her mother at Mrs. Lilli- Bridge’s in Packer. Representative Frank H. Johnson of Lisbon, a_native of Plainfield. has been elected’ New London County au Arthur_ Bilvedo spent _Sund: tTves 0 Wiavnsocket.” headaches, sallow d breath, indigs t it sweens rid, ferrnam.in sour blood ie clean clean from u -eat mea wcid. Rheumasal from vour mtem and alsa act as a sa- line laxative. ) Remember the name—Rheumasaits. Be sure that your druggist gives you the gen- uine Rheumasalts which is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Min- zeapolis, Minn. 25c, 50c and u 00 Bottles. Resinol] \ There is immediate reHef for sking itching, burning and disfigured by ec- zema, rmgw-vm, or similar wrmflmn‘ skin disease, in 2 warm bath with Resinol Soap, and asimple application of R esinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Res- inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching #mstantly, and soon clear away all trace of ernption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments kave had no effect. Beslsol Olatment and Resinol Seap are sold !-ry an Srézgsts, Avold wonblosc imitations.. | The W { | Steam Fire Engine company, Nellie! missing since Jan. 17. The boy left his home on that day for church, but has not been seen since he was report- ed in Wilcox park. The police believe he broke through the ice on some of the local ponds or the river and was drowned. The members of the class of 1915 of the Westerly High school presented Merchant of Venice at the high ool hall Tuesday evening before a irge audience. The cast follows Duke of Venice, Howard P. Knigh Antonio, W Kenyon; Bassanio, C Hopkins; Gratiano, L. A. Brigg - ino, B. R. Robertson; Solanio, Lorenzo, . Critcher Tubal, Launcelot Gobbo, C. A Elliot Thorpe; Portia, Esther abeth Bissett; clerk of the , Margera, )num..’ The high tra furnished the music. hool The 20th annual meeting of Cyclone No. 2, was held Tuesday evening. The ar nual supper will be"held next Thursday cning. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows Foreman, Pendleton. harp; treasure: George Kemp; steward, Harry Kings- ley; _executive committee, Stephen Manchester, Herbert Greenman, Eve ett C. Lawton, Wi Knight; delegate league, Charles George Kemp; memorial Comm\!teo Willlam H. Pendlston, Jr, Local Laconics. A _number from Westerly attended the Judsor.-Cowan wedding in Stoning- ton Tuesday evening. Miss Charlotte E. Maxson of Spruce street has returned from a visit in Boston and Leominster, Mass. Mrs. Anna Sweet, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. William A. Wilcox, on the West Side, returned to Providence Tuesday. s. Walter Doll of Fairfield, Pa.. re- ed home Tuesday after spending cveral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Barns. on Elm street. Amos Burdick, who hes been em- ploved at Swan’s stable on Union street for several years. has gone into business with Ralph Larkin on Grove avenue, | I. Howard Alger of Pittsburgh, Pa.| o has been visiting his parents, Mr. | arvis Alger o, Beach street, returned home. His father accom- nied him. The congresation of the First Bap- st church is to hold a meeting nex evening to talke action on tk ng of a pastor. The church has been without a paster for nearly (wol vears, Mrs. Frank Hubbard, Mrs. William | Hubbard, Mrs. Henry . Maxson and | 3 th of Plainfieid, N.| Hiscox of New York | séay to attend | Catherine Hiscox | Mrs., the funeral of Randall. CIVIL SERVICE BILL PASSED BY SENATE! (Continued from Page One) cell and_Bushop had no chance, al- though four republicans voted with the democrats in the attempt to fore- tail republican legislation along what is called civil service lines. The house cleareq away the ordinary run of business and then recessed until the senabte should transmit to it the civil service meagure, which failed io reach the lower branch, N THE SENATE. Session Largely Devoted te Civil Ser- | vice Bill, Which Was Adopted. The civil service bill was taken up for discussion at 12.35. Senator Isbell offered an amendment relating to the procedure of appointment. Senator Isbell said the circum- stances, under which the law of 1913 was passed, have put the entire enact- ment under suepicion, to say the least, The act was passed in the closing days of the last session. He had discovered in. 1918 defects in the bill and had hoped to call the attention of the sen- ate to them. Benators had all they could do to attend to matters of in- | terest to their constituents. He was as busy as a bee in trying to keep track of measures in which his con- stituents were Interested and some of them got through by the slgin of their teeth. He must have been buey look ing up such matters when the bill went through. Senator Isbell sald the elvil service law had been enforced in an extreme manner. There was no need of en- forcing a law that was much ahead of what the public vequired. The pub- lic will either ignore the law or repeal it and sometimes they do both. ! the future the fault will lie on those who favor it. It would be better if we had had a moderate law enacted in 1913 and then strensthened it from time to time. Personally he favored the merit syetem and civil service They were now obliged to go back and pass a moderate measure. The mub- stitute DBill reported by the committeo is a o ge, a8 most lative measures are. The biil did not repre- sent the views of any individual mem- ber, of the committee Purcell raiseg t Mepator Ishell a point of should be I i { A Home Curs Given by One Who Had It walBoile S oRTink of 1892 I was at- jar and Inflamma- !or: Rheamatiscs T suffared a8 opiy those who have it:.know, for over e . ried remedy after and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Fi m edy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure se. every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try wer. Don't our neme send it free 4 used it and ven itself to be that Jong- of curing your may it, ‘one dollar, but, do not want' your money unless you are perfectly satisfled to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief is thus_offered you free? Don't delay. Write today A want required to speak on his (Senator Pur- | cell's) amendment, and not on the main bill. Lieutenant Governor Wilson ruled that Senator Isbell was in order. On appeal the ruling was sustained, The vote was as follows Yes—Cheney, ) King, Pierson, Klett, Alcors 'rume Heine- man, Bvarts, rilett, O'Connell. Comley, ol Salmon Mead, Thompson, Alvord Magee, Lyman, Lewis, Talcott. Nio—Pureell, Whitney, Bree, Hurley, F Hewitt, Yes 35; no 9: abeent'1: total 35. Vote in Detail. The aye and nay vote on the bill s as follows Yes—Cheney, Klett, Alcorn, Isbell, o folloy, King, Pierson, Tuttle. Heineman, Peasley, Tyler, Whiton, Barne ewitt Bartlett, O’Connell, Bissell, Salmon, Mead, Tatem, \Vu,dham\ Al- vord, Magee, Lyman, Lewis, Talcott. No—Purcell, Whitney. Hurley, Comley, J ; IN THE HOUSE Waited in Vain for Reception of Civil Service Bill. (Spectal to The Bulletin. rtfor Feb. —That eivil 1 that has been a subject of | i erest since the opening of session wa reach the house today. there was disappointment, as the bi as held in the senate until ’.f(er the house adjourned, which was 'on com- pletion of all business on the clerk's desk. Under suspension of the uand in concurrence with senate a , resolutions were adopted 2ppointing Frank H. Frost deputy judge of the ty court of Naugatuck and Frank H. Fay deputy judge of the city court of Meriden. Extension of Time for Putnam Road. The committee on raliroads reported | — favorably on the resolution extending | the time of construction of the Putnam | and Rhode Island Street Railway com- pany. Tabied for calendar, Shea Favored for Willimantic Court. Unfavorable report caine from the judiciary committee on the resolution appointing Daniel J. Danaher judge of the city court of Meriden, and report ser- | ch au Groton. Backus An The 'rrolloy- Business Center of Norwich Half Price Sale of Dress Trimmings FUR TRIMMINGS Wednesday we place on salg the remainder of our Fur Trimmings—bands and edges in black, brown and white which are just the proper thing for use on tunics and on evening wraps. BEAD GARNITURES, ETC. We also include under the half-price heading a choice as- sortment of Bead Garnitures, Separate Drop Orna- ments, Tassels, Etc., in the proper sizes for use on dainty evening gowns. Also some which could be used on window draperies. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET THESE DAINTY AND CHOICE TRIMMINGS FOR HALF PRICE OR LESS. OUR BIG WHITE SALE CONTINUES FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK vis, for several da | the “eastern par 1 Crowd at Concert. larg, vd attended the amendi ar Humane instit * busir of the state, Jrporations- = i 3 Senator retition to amend il Bacon academ che e Training and In- |t Grange hall Tuesday evening. The carihad FNew London. State | orchestra was assisted by the Glee and S tiony Ry M St Mandolin clubs, o soloist and a read- er. The orchestr: nce their last trip through |$1. TO NEW YORK $1 CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND. PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Tuesdays, Thurs- 4 p,om. ‘Brookly Bridge Pier, Bast River, foot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent TO NEW YORK $1. \New York to Porto Rico {A Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- ing all expenses, $94.50 | Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber- muda and Panama Pacific Expositien. i John A.Dunn | AGENT | 50 Mam Street 1= | PLUMBING AND STEAM FlTTlNG T. F. BURNS 'Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, | {10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. | Agent for N. B, O. Sheet Packing. { i | i Phone 381 ' MODERN PLUMBING {1s as essential in modern house as | clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- ‘Eu. the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the ferisest | prices. | Ask us for plans and prices J F. TOMPKINS [ 67 West Main Street iRON CASTIZZES FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 ¢35 25 Ferey Street {Auto Repairing and Painting was accepted and resolution rejected. {cert have worked hard to make it The committee made favorable report w..r‘.m,a fon . for Fort|one of the best school rch s and| We repair Autes of all kinds in ¢ on the resolution appointing James A. " |they have certainly improved greatly, | proper manner. Shea judge of the city court of Willi- before the judiciary |28 Shown by their many encores = mantic. Calendar. Under suspension } A e Latest Improved Fac make P committee there will be hearing on A of rules, Howard B. Peck was elected | rogglutions appointing Thomas J. Kel- our shop unexcelled in New England. et dge of the pity court of New|ly. John H. Barnes, Johu D. Hail and | We bake the paint en, which makes aven for the unexpires erm. Severd! | Aipert 3. 3 e O e city cot | i minor judgeships in the western part ;,\ghV':j,f“ f’f‘ kel ,,,',,'Xf')r dm."'d[ f w“'i hettar; "':." s gless lenger, of the state were disposed of In the|ing Thomas J. Frank ard- | Hartford br I W . house. The city of Hartford was authorized to nge the name of the board of school visitors to board of education. Reports of State Commissions. Communication was received from | Governor Holcomb transmitting the re- ports of the state park commission, of public records, fuctory inspector. com- mission of lsrael Putnam park and the Saybrook bridge. Ordered printed of in the journal. Another communica- | tion announced the appointment of | Charles C. Elwell of New Haven a member of the public utilities commis sion for a term of six veare. Resolution came paseed under sus-| Jichacl ullivan of Wiilimantic pension of the rules by the senate ap- |was the zuest of Timothy Kelley GEORGE G. GRANT pointing Willis I, I'enn deputy judge of |on Pleasant street Tuesday. the city court of Meriden to fill va-| J Frank Rogers of Salem was a U demk d Embal i cancy. The house acted likewise and |Colchaster caller Monds | €r an mer | e eeomtion; A Sdopted | ~The funeral of Mrs. Ann Lawler was Act Concerning Witnesses on Deeds. {held in St. Andrew’s church Tuesday | An act concerning witnesses on |WOrning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in | Promvt attention to day or night calls. decds was taken from the calendar and | St. Andrew’s cemetery Teleohome $35. «arIMWFawl passed. reads as follows: Elgart's vinegar wo ces of real estate made to | ceived a carioad of of any voluntary asso- s be attested by witnesses interested thcrein, and may be ac- nowledged before persons who are so | terested, provided such persons are | otherwise properly authorized to take | acknowledgment: Taken from Calendar and Passed. Cther matters taken from the calen- dar and passed were resolutions as fol- ch th a in ner and Henry Crowd at Concert Given !was conferred on one candidate. which_the: deputy judze | zuild of America. me ot the COLCHESTER f by Academy Orchestra. Bacon For Infants and Children - InUse For Over 30 Years | Ihouse lodge, 1 X Alwt!: MMW | a eetin n M: the | & e rank of esquire | Signature of 2 LA M‘ | ¢ evening. ® M. D. Caron of Norwich was ester caller Monday. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was | e guest of friends in town Monday. | Louts H, Baidwin of Middletown was | Colchester visitor Mondey. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was town Tuesday. Charles Willlams DENTIST May Building left town Monday JantToWF lows: Appointing Arthur M. Brown judge of the town court of Griswold: X i P. Latimer, Chester, depu town court of Gl’O(ol Pearne, hzdge and S. Harris Warner, e ity court of Middle- town; J. Butler Merriam, judge of the town court of New Milford; James T.| Meskill, judge of the city and police| ¢ity of New Britain; Henry L. deputy judge, of borough court of Wallingford. | Sale of Milk and Cream. | The Joint standin committee on pudlic health and safety made favor- able report on the bill which provides that no person shall deal, expose for sale or exchange, or have in possession Wwith intent to sell or exchange, any milk or cream which has been sub- jected to the action of heat, commonly known as pasteurization, uniess the receptacle is piainly labeled ‘pasteur- ized,” with day of the week of pas- teurization. Tabled for calendar. Working for Civil Servics Bill. My, HyGe of Manchester moved that the civil service bill be made the order of the day for next Thursday at 11.46. He was declared out of arder by Speaker Healy, who sald the bill was in the senate and had not been re- ceived by the hote. Then Mr. Hyde moved for a recess until the bill was ived. The house took @ recess for minutes. When the house reconvened Mr Hyde stated that the civil service bill was beinz discussed in the senate and there was lttle prospect of the bill reaching the house befors Wednesday. He thersfore moved adjournment to 11.30 Wednesday morning, and the motion prevailed. 1 UEGISLATIVE HEARINGS TODAY Many Matters of Interest to Residents of Eastern Connecticut, (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Feb. 16.—BEvery committee bas hearings assigned for tomorrow, and among those of local interest are the following: Appropriations—By Senators Whiton and Hewltt, appro- priation for obtaining pension records of Revolutionary soldiens of Connecti- cut. CNies and boreugha—Bv Mr ALEXANDER’S BOOT SHOP Corner Main and Market Streets New Lines of the Latest and Best Styles In Women’s and Misses’ Shoes PBEF Just received this week. No odds and ends, no old stock. Ail new clean, fresh, desirable Footwear every lady will be proud to wear. Not only that, but you will find at this populnr store the best variety and a complete line of sizes in QUALITY SHOES AT PRICES THAT ACTUALLY SAVE YOU 75c TO $1.00 A PAIR We move our $tock quickly at money-saving prices and do not carry over stock that becomes shopworn and out of date. Our lower expenses mean lower prices to you. Take special notice of our LADIES’ FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR WITH CLOTH AND GAITER TOPS FROM $1.95 to $3.45 Also equally big values in Men's Boys’ and Children’s Shoes at specially low prices to turn our stock into quick cash. Notice the Window Signs ALEXANDER’S BOOT SHOP Corner Main and Market Streets» CASTORIA |32 Providence St., Taftville Dr. J. M. KING/ Why not costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auts Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R, L have yours right? It Diameonds Diameonds Diamonds | —_— John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nese, Threat, Klcctricity, X-RAY Violet Rey, Mechamical W i S10a.m. to éand § tod Norwich, Cemn. dar te “Dr, 1814—1914 John A. Mergan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $650 per tan. | Office and Yard Centrsl Wharf Teleghone lfls l FAMOUS FURS | fLacies Fur Coats and Sets, Men's Coats of all stylee. Remodeling and repairing aiso dene surely. Superior styies. | M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, o Prices Marked Down Cut and reduced on the bal- ance of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carnage and Auto Robes. ‘These bargain values for .TheL L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. W I'IF\ \'fll' WANT to put your bua. U public, than through tae