Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1915, Page 6

| USE “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET ‘MTIZ” FOR PUFFED-UP, ACHING, SMARTING. CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. &wollen feet, smelling feot, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions #nd rew spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your faee in agony. ‘TIZ” 4s magical acts right off. “TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which @ufT up the feet—the only remedy that does. Use “TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet wrill feel. “TIZ" is a delight. “TIZ” 15 harmless, Get a 35 cent box of “TIZ” now at drugsist or department store. wt suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, mever get tired. A years foot com- fort guaranteed or money refunded. POQUONNOC The death of Mrs. Mary D. Manier €ook place at her home here Mon- @ay, after several davs’ illness from pneumonta. Mrs. Manier leaves three chfldren, Mys. Calvin Burrows and Mrs. W, H. Baumes of this village and & son, Benjamin F. Manier of Boston. Burial will be in Groton cemetery to- day (Thursday). Mrs. Harriet Fuller of Washington, A, 18 viaiting 3r. and s A Cl ‘eeks. Lewis Bogue is il from heart trou- Ble at his home In the village. C, BE. Guild of New London has ®een in the village looking over his Mrs. TAlllan Seaman is a surgical patient In a New London hospital. B. F, Manler of Boston is spending peveral days here. Mrs Willlam K. Havens of Saybrook has been visiting Poquonnoc friends. PLAINFIELD The third in the series of illustrated Eenten lectures was given Tuesday m’fi:nSL Paul's parish hall. The est Workers held a special fneeting Tuesday evening at the home ©f_Miss Mary Kingsley. Brush fires are frequent these days. John and Clarence Kingsley attend- B84 the automobile show in Boston Tuesday. WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL STOPS ITCHING To those who have endured for the itching torments of eczema other such skin-eruptions, the relief fhat the first use of Resinol Ointment &nd Resinol Soap gives is perfectly fincredible. After all the suffering they have endured and all the useless treat- ments they spent good money for, they cannot belleve anything so sim- ple, mild and inexpensive can stop he ftching and burning INSTANTLY! And they find it still more wonderful thet the improvement is permanent and that Resinol really drives away the eruption completely in a very mhort time. Perhaps there is a pleas- ant surprise like this in store for you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Boap are sold by all druggists. For free, write to Dept. 14-R, Resinol, [Baittmore, Md. Whooping Cough. Well—everyone knows the effeot of forests on coughs. Dr. Bells ‘ar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for whooping gough, loosens mucous, soothes the lining ©f the throat and lungs, and makes the Soughing spells less severe. A family growing_children should not be without it. Keep it handy for all coughe and colds. 25c at your drug- wist. ZElectric Bitters a spring tonic. WESTERLY DEFENDANT WINS CASE In Suit of Sherman Company vs. Baggs—Three Mills Busy— $7,000 Fire at State Fish Hatchery—Doctors to Charge | More—Horace P. Dodge Suffers a Shock. The trial of the case of the R. A. Sherman Sons company vs. Joseph B. Baggs, a suit to recover about $2,300 on book account and including an un- paid note of $1,000, was completed in the superfor court for Washington county, at the court house on Union street, Wednesday afternoon, Judge Chester W. Barrows rendering a ver- dict in favor of the defendant. The court found that in the transfer of cer- tain property belonging to Joseph B. Bages and his wife, Annie Bagss, there was no fraudulent act commit- ted by the parties, as charged in the bill of complaint, 5 Mrs. Baggs was the most important witness for the defense to testify on Wednesday. She stated that she had leased a lot at Pleasant View of Cap- tain Willlam F. Saunders and his wife, Alzada Saunders, in 1906, and that three years later she purchased the property with her own money. She said she paid $250 for it and that the need was made out to her. She dented kmowing anything about her husband working for Captain Saunders and tak- ing out a part of the payment on the lot in labor. According to evidence introduced in the case this property had been transferred to John Joyce, Jr, and he in turn deeded it to the son of the defendant, Joseph H. Baggs, Jr. It was through the transfer of the property that the plaintiff claim- ed that fraud had been committed on the grounds that the defendant had trieq to_avoid paying the bill. John Joyce, Jr, stated on the stand that he had loaned Baggs money from time to time and that he took the property as surety. In cross examination he stated that he did not take any notes for the money loaned Baggs mnor did he make any account of it, but was satisfled when he took the deed of the property that it covered the amount he had loaned the defendant. Abel P. Randall testified in rebuttal that he talked with Baggs at the railroad sta- tion some time ago and that he told him that he had fixed it so that the R, A. Sherman Sons company would not get satisfaction and that they were trying ao put him out of business. Judge Edward M. Burke and Attor- ney A. T. L. Ledwidge appeared for the defendant and Swan and Thatcher of_Providence for the plaintiff. ‘Wednesday - afternoon _the case of James Bogal vs. The Westerly Light & Power company, a suit to recover damages under ~the workingmen's compensation act. This case is to be tried without a jury and is the last one assigned for this term of the court which has been in session since the 17th of February. In_spite of the fact that many of the factories in Westerly are running on short time, three of the mills in town have received large orders which will require them to run nearly on full time for several weeks at least. The William Clark thread mill, which has been running but 32 hours a week, has increased its schedule of hours to 45 a week, running eight hours daily and five hours on Saturday. The Wes- terly Narrow Fabric mill is running with a day and night gang and has enough work ahead to keep its help busy for the next six months. The mill of the Lorraine Manufacturing company is also running on full time now. The house, barn and garage of Fred Hoxsie, superintendent of the Rhode Island fish hatchery at Carolina burn- ed to the ground Wednesday morning. The garage contained two automobiles, which were destroyed. Only a few articles were saved from the house. ‘The loss is estimated at about $7,000. ne fire is said to have originated in lile barn from spontaneous combus- tion. The physicians of Westerly are planning to make a raise in prices the first of May. It is understood that the new schedule will fix the call prices within the two mile limit at $1.50 each, while in the past the house calls have been $1.25 for the first mile, with a reduction of ten per cent, if the bill was paid within a certain time and 50 cents additional for every mile over the one mile limit. The physi- cians claim that the new schedule was in many ways a failure and that prac- tically since 1870 they have worked under the same schedule of prices, $1 within the mile Imit and 50 cents ex- tra for allcalls over that mileage. The schedule to be adopted by the doctors will virtually smean that all calls with- in the two mile limit will be $1.50 and office calls will be $1.00. The doctors took action on the new schedule of prices at the last meeting. In a tug-of-war contest held Wed- nesday St the rooms of the . S. Barber Hose company on Lib- erty street, the Norwich & Westerly Traction company five outpulled the firemen in two straight pulls, winning each contest by 2 inches. The Nor- wich & Westerly team was made up of F. Perkins, A. Grey, E. Bogue, A. J. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autes of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and will not crack. Why net have yours right? f¢ costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. I, WEDGEWO00D BUTTER Prints—Very Fancy ALSO CHOICE TUB AND FINE CHEESE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street USTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor Most Cigars Good— “"THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, DRUNKENNESS is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRINE treatment can be used with absolute confidence. 1t destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarium expense. No loss of time from work. Can be siven secretly. If after trial you fail to get any benefit from its use your money will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two form: No. 1, Secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat- ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. Clark and E. Bosse and the P. B. team was composed of P, Morris S. Nicholas, N. Lovett, W. Snyder and 7. Kenyon. Bosse and Kenyon were the anchor men. In a preliminary contest between the married and single men of the P. S. Barber Hose company, the single men outpulled the married men in two straight pulls. They won the first pull by one and a half inches and the se ond by one and three-guarters inch- es. Tom Whalen was referee and W. Mitchell timer. The company teams were composed of Shea, Stahle, Lord, C. Murphy, Reynolds and Morlarty for the married men and Cane, Sullivan, Kelleher, McMahon and Donohue for the single men. C. Murphy substituted for Reynolds in the second pull on the married men's team. John Gotchma of White Rock, when | arraigned _Wednesday before ~Judge Oliver H. Willlams of the Third di trict court, pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault upon the person of Mary Capron last Tuesday. He was held for a hearing next Friday, on bail of $2,500. There was a big brush fire on_th land west of the farm of Captain Wil- liam F. Saunders on the shore road Wednesday _afternoon which .spread over several acres. Some 50 or more men were fighting the fire all the aft- ernoon to keep it from reaching_the east side of the trolley tracks. This section was burned over about three years ago and much timber was des- troyed on the three square miles burn- ed at that time. George C. Darling of Providence, artist and clay modeler, entertained about 150 members of the Colonlal club Wednesday evening at the club rooms on High street. Followi entertainment a luncheon was s by Harry A. Peckham, the club chef. Local Laconics. Miss Caroline Young of Providence is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Buffum on Main street, Miss Katherine Price of Main street is entertaining Miss Gertrude Blades, of Campello, Mass. Miss Gertrude James of Wakefield has purchased the Wendell cottage, at Quonochontaug beach. A large delegation of the Westerly motorists were in Boston Wednesday and attended the automobile show. Mrs, Sarah A. Sisson of Summer street has gone to Springfield, Mass., to attend the funeral of her nephew, ‘William Tucker, The condition of Herbert M. Cas- well, clerk of the superior court for ‘Washington county, who underwent an operation last week at a private hospital in Providence, is reported as quite unfavorable, There was a chimney home of Theresa Pucci at Bradford Wednesday morning, which was ex- tinguished by the usual process of pouring salt down the chimney. Lit- tle damage was done. The members of Granite City camp, 9159, Modern Woodmen of America, have voted to accept the invitation of Pequot camp at Mystic, to an open meeting there next Thursday. Dis- trict Deputy George F. Baldwin of Providence will deliver an address. Horace P. Dodge, a clerk in the store of L, M. Dodge & Co., on Broad street for many years, suffered a_shock af- fecting his right side Wednesday, ‘while at work in the store. Mr. Dodge has been :in poor health for some time and had returned to his duties but a short time ago, after being confined to his home. STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of Daniel Sullivan, 90—Death of Arthur E. Burrill, a Former New London Principal — Baggagemaster Ayer Resigning. fire at the The funeral of Daniel Sullivan, 90, took place at St. Endward's church Thursday morning with burial in St. Edward’s cemetery. Mr. Sullivan had no near relativec living. He was a mason and plasterer by trade and built a number of houses in this section years ago. He had a remarkable mem- ory and wonderful imagination and was a great story teller, taking special de- light in telling of the wonderful things which happened in Ireland years ago. A few years ago several of his storles ‘were .published in pamphlet form, the| stories having been recorded by a listener as he reeled them off, hence the name which he received, “The Reeler.” Death of Arthur E. Burrill. Arthur Eugene Burrill, 24, died at his home in Westford Tuesday of tu- berculosis. He was a son of Justin M. and Amanda Burrill and was a native of Worcester, Mass. He was graduat- ed from the Worcester South High school in the class of 1910 and for three years taught school in Westford. He later took a course at the Bridge- water Normal school, after which he was appointed principal of a Grammar, school in New London. He was obliged to glve up the latter position about five weeks ago on account of) ill health. Besides his father and mother he leaves five brothers, Oscar H. Elmer E, Herbert B, Everett M. John H, and four sisters, Alice F. Bertha Mary A, and Grace A. Burrlll, all of Westford. Fire Warden’s Aides. John M. Larned, town fire warden, has appointed the following deputies: Frank H. Plumb, H. A. Glazier, B, W. Kellogg, W. R. Preble, M. W. Leon- ard, C. B. Gray, F. L. Upham, R. B Hatch, Frank Belcher, F. W. Chaffee. Mrs. Frank Fairfleld of West Staf- the peer cookies THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G CO., and candy, it is unequalled. Acoress: NEW YORK n, { MRS. MELTON'S LETTER To Tired Worn-out Mothers " Jackson, Miss.—*I shall feel repaid | for writing this letter if I can help any tired, worn-out mother or honsekeeper to find health and strength as I have. <1 have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and I became very, much run-down in health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. Ididso and now I am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol has na superior as a tonic for worn-out, run- down, tired mothers or hmluekeem“" —Mrs. J. N. MELToN, Jackson, Broadways Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores evervwhere. | = | ford who underwent an operation in a Hariford hospital last week is mak- | ing a good recovery. Borough Health Officer Parkhu has reported Thomas Foley of Wes Main street and John Rivotto near the fair grounds as il with diphtheria. | Miss Elizabeth Shurdles of Spring- field is visiting friends in town. Ernest K. Taft has entered the em- ploy of the Hudson garage. Peter Young has moved his family from West Stafford to the Springs. rs. Willlam E. Benton is ill, staying with her mother on Sher West, ter at the Central Vermont Jeremiah Shea of Providenc been visiting his sisters in Springs Miss_TJulia Loughhead of the Hollow s visiting Mrs. Florence and Miss Florence and Miss Hestor Walbridge in Old Mystic. Stafford Funeral of William Denison Collins Held Wednesday Afternoon—Odd Fellows’ Class Initiation. The funeral of William Denison Col- lins was held Wednesday afternoon at 30 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. ManycAC by relatives and friends, many som- ing from Old Mystic, his former home, Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor fe the Meth- odist Episcopal church conducted the services with burial in Elm Grove cem- etery. Briefs and Personals. H Rev. and Mrs. N. F. White of Old Saybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray, Enom M. Gray, Jr., of Ledyard, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ther Gray of North Stonington and Mrs. Luella Gager of Stonington were tors at the home of Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Charles Wheeler has returned from a visit with relatives in Westport. Eli Gledhill has returned from a visit in New York. John Wilbur has returned to New York after a visit with his mother, Mre, Robert P. Wilbur. o T s ‘substituting for Collins who has been ab- ccount of the death of her brother, William_Collins. Mrs. 'Arthur Paine has returned to Boston after a visit with her mother, | Mrs. John Clifford. Miss Nellie Brewer has from a visit in Norwich. Archie Gerrist of Albany, a former resident of this place has been in town for a few days. Stonington lodge, No. 26, . O. O, F., met Wednesday evening. The initia- tory degree was conferred on a class of candidates. 2 Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest of his father, George W. Tingley Wednesday. STONINGTON Miss Esther G, Perkins has returned to_Willimantic after a brief visit here. Mrs. J. V. A. Trumbull has returned from a visit in New London. August O. Muller who recently com- pleted his course at the College of Em- balming in Boston has entered his father's business. % Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company is to hold a whist Friday evening. GATES FOR SHERIFF OF WINDHAM COUNTY returned (Continued from Page One) the judiciary committee to change the age of consent from 16 to 18 years. The act concerning an amendment to the charter of the city of Norwich, with reference to finances of the water de- partment, was taken from the commit- tee on finance and referred to the com- mittee on new towns and probate dis- tricts. The act relating to the prop- erty qualifications of electors was withdrawn from the committee on finance and referred to the committee on judiciary. Forfeited Rights. The house concurred with the senate in passing resolutions restoring for- feited rights which were forfeited by reason of crime to James F. Sinclair and Jacob Swarer of Bridgeport. Justices of the Peace. An act was passed in the house ‘which provides that any person legally elected_a justice of the peace at the November "election held in 1914, and who falled to take the oath of office within the time required by law, may take such oath on or before June I, 1915, provided mo successor to such justice of the peace had been elected under the provisions of section 418 of the general statutes. The Third Degree. The committee of the judiciary re- ported unfavorably on the act prohibit- ing the use of the third gegree except to_ habitual criminals. e bill was introduced by Mr. Taylor of Danbury, who advogated its passage, and short debate ensued. The report of the com- mittes was accepted and the bill re- Jected, Woman’s Wrongs. The act concerning abandonment and cohabitation with another was passed. It provides that every man who shall wilfully abandon his wife for another woman, and every woman who shal wiltully abandon her husband, and live either in this state or elsewhere, with another man, shall be imprisoned not more than three years. The parties may be prosecuted and punished in the county where abandonment or deter- tion was committed, or in the county where refusal or neglect to support was committed, or in the county where crime was' committed. Release of Mortgages. Act was passed#in amendment of the public acts which provides that the forcign executor or administrator of any deceased m: may, upon the payment, satisfaction or sale of the mortgage debt, and on lodging for rec- ord in the office of the town clerk a certificate of his appointment, release tho legal title to the mortgagor or per- son entitled thereto. Fines and Forfeited Bonds. An act concerning flnes and for- feited bonds, was taken from the cal- endar and passed which states that all provisionh of any act concerning any city, town or borough court incon- sistent with the provisions of section 15 of chapter 141 of the public acts is hereby repealed. Other acts passed created a department of charities in and for the town of Branford, author- ized the Meriden Agricultural society to merge with the Meriden grange, creating a board of police commis- sloners for the town of Milford, au- thorizing the borough of Southington to issue bonds. authorizing alteration 500 Ibs. FRESH HADDOCK Steak Blue, Ib....... 10c Salmenslb . 0 Ll 10c Fresh Mackerel, Ib. ... 12¢ Steak Halibut, Ib. . ... 14¢ Ib. 5¢ Butterfish, Ib........ 10c Flats, Ib. ... ¢ Smeltsilb: oo 50 S10c Boston Bluefish, Ib... 6¢c 500 Ibs. FRESH COD Ib. 5¢ CLAMS—Long-Round quart . . Fresh Solid Meat OYSTERS, quart. .... 33c FRESH FISH SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 8¢ ot Stamfora | and Jurors at a mile for of the seal of the town nd fixing the fees of g a day and six cen travel, Public Service Reports. There was taken from the and passed, which provides that sec tion 37 of chapter 194 of the public acts of 1903 as amended shall not be S0 construed as to relate to public service corporations as defined in sec- tion 1 of chapter 128 of the public acts of 1911. Another fixes the terms of courts of common pleas, the New Lon- don county court to convenue at New London on the first Tuesday of Au- ust and April and at Norwich on the rst Tuesday of October and Febru- ary, but may hold adjourned sessions at either cities. Hearing on Prohibition. The use of the hall of the house was granted the committee on_constitu tional amendments for public hearing on the prohibition of the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liqua Afternoon Sessions. Speaker Healy requested that matters be assigned for hearing dur- ing the present month. so that the decks be cleared afternoon sessions begin early in April. Adjourn- ment was made to 11.30 Thur: morning Charley Gates for Sheriff. Immediately after the rising of the general assembly on Wednesday the republicans of Windham county went into caucus for the nomination of sheriff to fill a vacancy. Representa- tive Edward S. Backus, of Thompson, was chosen chairman, and Clarence B. Chester, of Champlin, clerk. On mo- tion of S. A. Peckham of Windham, Charles A. Gates of Willimantic was unanimously nominated. Harry A, Back was authorized to submit the nomination in the house for action, which if approved will be sent to the governor for confirmation Upon the death of Sheriff Sibley, Governor Baldwin appointed Joel Fox, demacrat, to fill the vacancy pending a session of the general assembly. The appointment of Mr, Gates is for the balance of the unexpired term. Legislative Notes. Professor Fisher, who framed the employers' compensation act, frankly admitted to the judiciary committee that it was not his intention, nor ws it the intention of the legislative com- mittee who had the matter in charge, to have the law apply to those who emploved less than five. He suggested alendar all that the law be amended and all doubt on that point removed. The proposed act concerning high quor license and limitation of sa- loons, the one to one thousand and license at $1,000. has been given full and impartial hearing. It is hinted as afe bet that the measure will be unfavorably reported, and formally re- jected. The members of the railroad com- mittee are in Boston today (Thursday) attending a hearing of the committees of the Massachusetts general assem- bly on matters concerning the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. The trip was made with the consent of Governor Holcomb and it is believed that information will be gained of benefit to the state of Con- necticut Governor Holcomb has invited the members of the general assembly to an_informal reception in Memorial hall, supreme court and library buil ing, next Tuesday evening at § o'cloc Wednesday was apple day in the house, for Representative Frederic Rathbun of Hebron brought from h farm ang_distributed are raised by the ord Connecticut.” Mr. Rath posed to a pending mea ing the picking of apples IN THE SENATE. Hartford, March 1 port was received in the senate from the committee on banks on t tion of the Brooklyn Savings bank for authority to change location of bank from Brooklyn to Killingly. Calendar. The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably on the bill appropriat- ing $500 to John J. Winn for the preps ration of the list of bills. Calendar. Concerning Fortune Telling. The committee on the judiciary re- ported a substitute bill “concerning fortune telling, clairvoyancy and other fraudulent practices.” It provides that no person shall advertise or display signs to tell fortunes or to reveal the future, to find or restore lost or stolen property, to locate oil wells, gold or silver, or other ore, or metal or natural product, to restore lost love, friendship or affection, to re-unite or procure lov- ers, husbands, wives, lost relatives or friends, or to give advice on business affairs. No person shall hold or give any public or private meetings or nce of any kind in the name of iritualism or of any other religious body. . socie cult or denomination, etc. A penalty of a fine of not less than $ nor more than $100 fine or impris- onment for not more than six months or both is provided for violation of act. Calendar. —A favorable re- Calendar. Passed—That probation commit- ments sha tted to rmatory can School schools throu the word “freque visits to disor that one visit ness, shall be not refer to pe e state pris: autiorizi the De: Jut the st establish defining 1s it Tel 1ses by pr ur lawful bu considered as frequent- increasing the penalty for the ¢ from five to ten year to prevent the use parents and guardians for immoral purposes; that dru local authoriti Members’ Mileage. By a unanimous the passed the house amendment onstitution relating to the members the general assembly Adjourned e senate adjourned to Thursday at vote to From Piles no matter how iong or & to your druggist today and get a cent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. often cures. A trial coupon below FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 518 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper. Street City All Trolleys Lead TD e fostsshlore The Business Center of Norwich THE NEWER RUGS AND DRAPERIES This Spring has brought out many remarkably pretty and attractive Rugs and Drap- eries. This too is the time when thoughts of preparing the home for the coming Sum- mer months are constantly before the house wife. Come in and see them—ideas and suggestions for future improvements are numerous and sensible, and prices here, now as always, are very low. NEW CURTAIN SCRIMS fine 36-inch Scrims borders in many designs ...... white, IMPORTED CURTAIN MADRAS ..... with hemstitched or cream and ecru— colored 9c to 39¢ «...19 to 39¢c a yard IMPORTED MADRAS CURTAINS—these are two and a half yards long—either white or cream shades—hand- 75 Sl ol - T5¢ to $3.75 some designs NEW CARPET SIZERUGS 9 by 12 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. We offer a very specigl value, good designs. ..$13.95 AXMINSTER RUGS at two unusually low prices, all colors— $19.98 and $2250 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, beautiful quality in new colors and designs o mee 525,00 WILTON RUGS of exceptional beauty and high quality......$35.00 SOME SMALL RUGS At Little Prices ALL-WOOL AXMINSTERS, 21 by 64 inches in size—Special..$159 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTERS, 36 by 70, all NEW TUES.w.xvrens..$400 WORSTED WILTON RUGS, 27 by 64 inches, beautiful color- $4.00 WORSTED WILTON RUGS, 36 by 63 inches, ings .o - very handsome e e vwe v o ve <$650 rugs 8. . WE OFFER A NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE WILTON RUGS, 9 by 12in size formerly priced at $45.00 and $60.00—AT SPECIAL PRICES, ASK TO SEE THEM—GET OUR PRICE VACUUM SWEEPERS. <. . .$6.00, $7.00, $8.00 Something new—the easiest to operate of all hand sweepers. Have a very strong suction and clean most thoroughly. Light running and handsome appéarance. The only way to clean a room. Late Arrivals In Various Departments SOME NEW SILKS SEE THE NEW MILITARY STRIPES This handsome yard-wide Silk which we sell for $150 is a fine Peau de Cygne weave. It has chevron stripes 3-16 of an inch wide in colors upon a black or biue ground, the stripes being 13-8 Frches ' part. " Gotors are Gold on Black, King’s Blue on Black, Tip- rary Green on Black, White on lack and White on Nav. hese handsome Silks are especially good for waists and trimming: SATIN RADIANT This Silk is simply beautiful. A soft, olingy satin with an excep- ionally lustrous finish | desirable quality wi to sell for $1.50. We have it in a good variety of street and evening shades. It is 40 inches wide. Art Goods Department SOME PRETTY NOVELTIES WHICH ARE NEWLY ARRIVED FINISHED PILLOW TOPS in clever Dutch designs, both Wwhite and natural linen crash GUEST SIZE TOWELS with colored borders, stamped for embroidering—very pretty. ... STAMPED PILLOW CASES B80c and 65c a pair STAMPED PILLOW CASES for day use...-... 75c a pair STAMPED PILLOW TOPS in a wide variety of new de- signs ..... -++e.. 25¢ and 500 SEE THE NEW JAPANESE LUNCHEON SETS, TABLE RUNNERS and CENTERS 59 260 senate the mileage of w bad—go 30 Tt will give quick relief, and a single box package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY {I$1. TO NEW YORK s$1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Thurs- days, Sunday New_ Yor! Pier, East Riv Street, Mondays, days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK §1. Tuesdays, 15 p. m Jklyn_ Bridge foot Roosevelt Wednesday, Fri- ;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 Exposition. Johnm A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street Diamonds i Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays “Safety First” The local anaesthetic we use in the absolutely painless extraction of teeth is ABSOLUTELY SAFE We repeat this fact because “Safety First” is not new with us for we lock the door to any uncertainties that apply for consideration in our dental work. 3 DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next tc Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-8 Stands the Test of Time JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE LOW HAIR KNOT is required with the small hats. It must be of soft, wavy, natural hair. It is not too early to get your hair in training for your spring hat. Call and see Miss Adles’ new stock and new styles Telephone 652-4 206 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUVMIBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, - COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh 4 ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, ‘Telephone 463-13 HEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- iness before the Dlfillc., !h.’l': ix ne Vertising columns of The Builetia..