Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 Fairy Dreams of Appetite One Stuart’s Dyspepsia Table Will Enable One ‘to Digest Any Meal, Any Time. Make up your mind to go to your next meal with the desire to eat what vou will and do it. “Every Meal Smiles at Me Now Since I've Been Taking Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets.” After that meal take a Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablet and fear no evil effects from the food you have eaten for it will be digested easily, quickly. Then gradually fairy dreams of ap- petite will come back to you and in a short time the old romping appe- tite will return to you. All druggists carry and recommend Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, 50c a box. Trial fredfiby sending coupon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co,, 150 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich, send me at once by return mail, a free trial pack- age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street ....ccceevecrentoccorscccens CItY o.cevvecoenee.... State.. RETAINED AT LYME, Clarence L. Clark, Republican, Reap- pointed as Postmaster. Clarence I. Clark has been reap- pointed postmaster of the Lyme post- office, having received official notice to that effect. The Lyme.postoffice is sit- uated in the town of Old Lyme and is the starting point of a rural delivery route of 24 miles through the district morth of Old Lyme. During Mr. Clark’s incumbency the increase in business brought the office from fourth to third class. Mr. Clark is a repub- lican in politics, but had never been identified_with the local party organ- ization. When the national election in 1912 resulted in a democratic victory end democratic postmasters were be- ing appointed In place of republicans, the people of Old Lyme at once made strenuous efforts to have Mr. Clark retalned. A petition was circulated and signed by neariy all the legal voters of the section served by the of- fice regardless of party. Congressman- elect B, F. Mahan was deluged with letters. President Woodrow Wilson had spent several summers there and many of the personal friends he had made in Old Lyme urged him to have ‘Mr. Clark appointed again. It is not known whether it was Mr. Wilson'’s persopal attention to the matter that ‘brought about the reappointment, but it is ‘very probable that this was the case. Mr. Clark has been exceptional- Iy efficlent and obliging in the office. The superior court in New London on Tuesday was occupied from 10 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon with the trial of the suit brought by B. H. Hilliar of New London against the city of New London for $7.500 damages to his property in Williams street for change of the grade when the city laid the new granolithic walks in 1912. Before the jury was selected Attor- ney Hadlai A. Hull, counsel for the plaintiff, inquired of the court if the New London jurors were not disquali- fied in view of the fact that the suit was against the city. Judge Bennett did not think that that fact necessarily disqualified them unless they were challenged. Two Jurors Requested to Bo Excused. The jury was then called in and At- torney Hull inquired if any of them were related to the plaintiffi or had formed any opinion about the case which would prevent their trying it. Andrew M. Parrish and James T. Pot- ter asked to be excused, the former because he had known Mr. Hilliar for many yvears in business relations, and the latter because as a taxpayer he did not think he should act. They were both excused. Norman M, Rud- dy was the only New London juror left and Judge Bennett inquired If there was any objection and none was made, The following jury was_then select- ed: Norman M. Ruddy, New London; Jefferson O. Bailey and Frank Charl- ton, Groton; Seth N. Williams and George Winterbottom, Stonington; Ed- ward S. Henry, Montville; Enos M. Gray and Robert J. Henderson, Led- yard; Albert J. Perkins and F. F. Richards, Waterford; Clifford E. Chap- man and Alva Morgan, East Lyme. The complaint alleges that property in Willlams street having a frontage of 600 feet owned by the plaintiff was damaged by cutting down the street and changing the grade when the new sidewalks were laid. A high perpen- dicular bank was left, several shade trees on the property and in front of the property were destroyed as a result DAMAGES FOR SIDEWALK CHANGES $7,500 Sought From City of New London by H. H. Hilliar— Suit on Trial in Superior Court—Jury Went to View Property Before Evidence Was Put in. ey of the changes. The plaintiff will be compelled to put in new steps, replac- ing an expensive retaining wall, and regrade the property. The claim is made that the city has at no time since the changes taken any steps to ascertain the damage or compensate the plaintiff for the same. Hull, McGuire & Hull appeared for the plaintiff, and Corporation Counsel William T. Connor is assisted by At- torney Charles B. Whittlesey. Jury Went to View Property. Attorney Whittlesey suggested to the court that the jury go-to Williams street and view the property and al- leged damages, so that they could more easily understand the plans and gen- eral situation. Counsel for Mr. Hilliar concurred in the suggestion and the jury left at 10.30, being accompanied by the sheriff, Judge Bennett and sev- eral witnesses. They returned to the courtroom at 11.30 and Morris B. Payne, a civil en- gineer, of New London, was called as the first witness, exhibiting and ex- plaining maps showing the horizontal and sectional views of the property. Plaintiff Testifies. Bindloss H. Hilliar, the plaintiff, then took the stand and described the hcuses and property in Williams street. He told of the condition of the proper- ty before and after the walks were laid, testifying that the city had made no provision for taking off the surface water. He had discussed with High- way Commissioner Darrow the matter of eliminating or retaining a driveway on to the property, arranging finally that it should remain. He testified to laying one drain pipe himseif. The witness told of the condition of ceveral large troes on the property before the walks were laid, saying that there are only three left. The roots of the trees were cut away to such an extent that they have lost much of their support and are not safe. He fears that they will some time blow over on the houses in a gale. ‘The plaintiff's side was not finished when court adjourned for the day. POULTNEY BIGELOW ANSWERS MUNICH ACCUSATIONS. Charge That Emperor Paid His Bills Is Clumsy Joke by German Editor. After Poultney Bigelow was gradu- ated from the Norwich Free Academy with the class of '73 and had taken his A. B. degree at Yale in 1879, he went to Germany and for a time was a schoolmate of Kaiser Wilhelm at Potsdam, At tnat period his father, John Big- elow, was United States minister to Russia. The schoolmates may not have al- ways agreed; but their friendship has continued during twenty-five years. Recently Mr. Bigelow wrote from his home at Malden-on-Hudson to a New York paper a rather pessimistic letter on Prussian militarism and the dang- er of the United States as a neutral power. The letter was widely copied in Germany and has drawn down up- on the writer accusations. which, Mr. Bigelow says, would make a Benedict Arnold feel uncomfortable. Among other things, a Munich paper declares that the Emperor has assisted M. Bigelow over and over again by pay- ing his debts. Mr, Bigelow's comment, character- istically vigorous, gives a good in- sight to his boyhood friendliness with the, emperor, when he writes: “Aus ewigen Geldnoeten!” And me, the most carefu] of husbandmen! Me who have never borrowed a penny from any living men—indeed, have never been in debt to any man, save my most generous of fathers! It is a clumsy joke for even a German editor APPEAL TC SUPREME COURT. Taken in Suit Brought Agains Groton Fertilizer Co. Frank ¥. Hadley a brakeman of Groton, who recently lost a suit for 310,000 damages against the C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co., of Groton, for per- sonal injuries, received by being -roll- ed between a freight car and a shed, owned by the defendant company in the superior court has taken an appeal to the supreme court of errors. Notice of .appeal was filed with Assistant Clerk Hibbard R. Norman in New London Tuesday. The case was tried before Judge Bennett and a jury last week. The evidence had all been taken when Judge Bennett granted a motion of the attorneys for the defendant to di- rect & verdict for the Shay compan; and dismissed the case, stating that the plaintiff had failed to prove neg- ligence on the part of the defendant company. It is from this decision that the ep- peal is besed, claiming that the di- recting of the verdict was against the evidence. — QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder is troubling you. No man or woman who ‘eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous- ness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or you back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passaze or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litlna, and has been used for generations 10 flush and stimulate the kndneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney «complications. WHEN YOU NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE A Different Kind of Coal J. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phone 402 but what of William IL? Is it a trifie to accuse the Emperor of inti- macy for a quarter of a century with a Yankee adventurer? Think of a mighty monarch inviting annually an impecunious globe-trotter. who was everlastingly sponging on the imperial purse! < The Emperor will never see that Munich paper, but if he did, he would laugh heartily and he would say to his wife: ¢ “Why, on the contrary—it's Bigelow who has been everlastingly giving valuable things to me! He may be a | dangerous man politically, but he has never alowed me ever to give him anything hut portrats, whilst from his hands I have accepted gifts of in- calculable value TFor instance, he gave me the original American sailing cznoe on which he made the first voy- age the whole length of the Danube— it now hangs in my Potsdam boat- house. Then that wicked Bigelow gave me a replica of the only authen- tic portrait of my saintly-resting-in- God great-great-grandmother, the famous Queen Luise—of blessed mem- ory! No that Bigelow has horrible heresies in. regard to .the divine right of kings, but—." PASSOVER CELEBRATION. Feast Will Be Observed Beginning on Monday Next Week. Local Hebrews are preparing to ob- serve the Passover, or Feast of The Unleavened Bread, which begins on Monday of next week, and continues until March 31st. ‘The Passover is the first and great- est of the three annual feasts insti- tuted by Moses, at which it was in- cumbent upon every male Israelite to make a pilgrimage to the House of the Lord. It was celebrated on the anniversary of the Exodus from 1 on the 14th day of Nisan, otherwise called Abib, the period of the first full moon of the spring and lasted eight days. - In commemoration of the incidents connected with the great event of the liberation of the people it was or- dained that unleavened bread should be eaten during this impressive per- iod. The Paschal feast, as at present celebrated by the Jews, has more the character of a hallowed family fi with reference however, to the national event. No More ‘Mail Transfer at ‘Saybrook. ‘The post office department dispensed with the mail transfer station at Say- Brook Junction, commencing Mon- day and at the same time with the service .of Judge Charles S. _Gates ceases in a posftion he held for the last “14 years, coming there from the through railway mail service between New- York and Béston, which position | he held for as Icng a period. At noon Saturday the Iroad officials notified Agent D. 8, Clark that a railroad man would arrive on the aftergoon train to be broken into the duties of trans- fer clerk to take Judge Gates' place, and that the government was reducing experses in the mail service. This does away with the assorting of and making up of mall that were thrown off trains where the clerks on through Off at their proper connections and stopping places, which mall was then made up at this station and. return- ed on the next train. 3 trains could not finish in time to put|ribbos SIN LURES VICTIMS INTO DANGER ZONE. Shrewdness of Sin Was Topic of Rev. Dr. Slocum at Shop Talk. Rev. Joel B. Slucm, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church, spoke on the topic The Shrewdness of Sin at the noon shop meeting held Tuesday at the Cutlery plant under Y. M. C. A. auspices. Rev. Dr. Slocum told the story of the clever way in which an Indian entrapped an eagle by baiting the bird to eat from a large stone that he placed near the eagle’'s feeding place. Finally when the bird had be- come thoroughly accustomed to feed- ing there the trap was sprung and the eagle caught. ‘This is the story, said Rev. Dr. Slo- cum, and I want you men to decide in your own mind at what point in the Indian’s scheme the eagle was caught. Very likely some of you would say that he was caught at that moment when the Indian pulled the strings and the meshes of the net entangled him. If you think so, I will not argue with you, for there are some things in favor of that conclusion. But I take a differ- ent view, and I'm going to venture that the eagle was caught the first day he ate his breakfast on that stone. It is certainly true that he never got away from that first step into the danger zone. There was eomething at first that told him to look out; and he did look out, but he kept coming back to that stone. The Indian knew when the bird came back next day that he was as good as caught. The bird would keep on wanting breakfasts and the Indian had plenty of time in which to wait. . If the Indian had placed the net-stick the second morning, the eagle would probably have taken alarm and the scheme would have failed. But the Indian knew better than that. Having secured the permanent interest of the bird, it was simply a question of time. ‘When the enemy of our souls decides to entrap us, he first of all gets us to go once into the danger zone. Then he convinces us that there is absolute- 1v no danger for us in that place. Then he makes all hell ring with his laugh- ter, for he knows we are caught, The details of actually getting us into the net ‘are probably interesting to him, but they are not nearly so fascinating as the steps that lead up to the point of cur complacent indifference to danger. NORFOLK COATS LIKED. Coverts and Popline Favored Materials —Suits, Dresses and Hats. Coats this spring all have the fash- ionable flare which is so graceful and so much liked. Checks area very popular, stand high in favor and for warmer days poplins are in the first rank. One_of the smartest models shown is a Norfolk pleated coat in double- faced Vorumbo striped chinchilla, with white braid collar and self cuffs piped with the white braid. The coats of many of the modish suits are cut on Norfolk lines. One suit in shepherd check had a pleated Norfolk coat, with collar, belt and cuffs of white leather and touches of Belgian blue. A pgraceful pleated skirt went with this suit. Sand silk poplin was developed in a coat and circular skirt having a smart flm:n of Dresden collar on the belted coa The new battleship gray in crepe de chine was the materfal of an exceed- ingly effective dress which had a gold- embroidered girdle with tabs at the sides. Handsome buttons adorned the ‘waist. An ocean blue willow taffeta had a flowered wal and modish shirred . skirt. The waist was made with high back collar finished with a blue cord and the sleeves were long. Charming was an evening gown in Felon taffeta in soft sky blue tint, Em- pire effect. The short Wwalist of black velvet and the deep hem were em- broldered in silver braid. The shoulder straps were of combined chiffon, velvet and braid. New Hat Modes. Among some. of the handsome hats on view yesterday was a Leghorn faced with French crepe in flesh tint. This hat had a black velvet band with a single streamer and for - finish rich fadeless roses and forget-me-nots. Another Leghorn on the Gainsbor- ough order had royal blue crepe facing. The trimming was black daisles and a rose ‘in the natural color, with band and loops of fancy black braid. Bffective, too, was a bdlack maline shepherdess, faced with pale pink sat- in. A modish box plaited ruching of black which formed. the trimming was bound with satin. Alice blue ribbon and a knot of roses added to the pleas- ing ensemble. A large transparent sailor was faced with French crepe. Pink gardenias were inlaid on the brim. Sand velvet n band end a tied bow was the effective trimming. .The new barnyard braid in Belgian blue was worked out in a sailor model, with moire top. Rose velvet facing coverts GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS THumors in the blood canse inter- nal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many people contract disease. For forty years Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. Get Hood’s. No other medicine acts like it. S and a rose feather stick-up formed the trimming. The pattern hats and the smart garments described give but a faint idea of what the artists are offering. See them for yourself today, guided to the smartest stocks by the hints of The Bulletin's advertisers. Workmen’s Compensation. One new workmen's compensation agreement was filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court by Dr. James Dononue, commissioner for this district, in _which Charles M. Geisthardt and Carl Klinski are re- spectively employer and employe. Mr. Klinski had an injury to the fourth finger of his left hand on June 22. He is to be paid $6 weekly for ten weeks for half loss of fourth finger, average wages being §$i2 per week. OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sootl- ing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil” right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism cure which never disappoinis and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Gst a small trial hottle of old, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment youwll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffnzes and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awal you. “St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers In tte last half century, and is just as goud for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains. We advertise exactly asitis This week will be Our Opening Week of Spring Clothes for men and boys, and we extend a most cordial invitation to every- body to call to see this splendid display of the latest styles in Clothes. 5 We want you to COME AND SEE the best Clothing for men and boys the country produces, the correct Hats in all the var- ious models; the choicest Haberdashery that could be chosen. Come at any time you find it most convenient, your visit will be appreciated. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET HOUSE WIRING CAMPAIGN We will wire 25 houses on the installment plan complete with fixtures for - $49.50 each Ask for terms of our liberal offer and let us show you the fixtures, The EATOR CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. An Trolleys Yend To R il The Business Center of Norwich Sale of Notions and Sewing Needs ANNUAL SPRING SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING Little things in little type at little prices — look PINS AND NEEDLES COMMON PINS—400 on paper— Sale Price 3c; two for 5c WALLACE & SONS’ “BAGLE" PINS—Sale price ENGLISH PINS in three sizes, extra fine points..Sale price DRESSMAKERS' PINS in quarter-pound boxes—Sale price 17¢ BELT PINS—60 on each sheet, assorted-—Saie price MOURNING PINS in black or white, 40 in box—Sale price. KIREY BEARD & CO'S MOURNING PINS—Sale price...7¢ PIN CUBES—100 black, white and assorted colors—Sale price..4c DBEFENDER SAFETY PINS in sizes 1, 2 and 3, twelve on card—Sale price 3 cards for... CLINTON SAFETY PINS in 5 sizes, nickel or black finish— " Sale price 4c WIRE HAIR PINS, black enameled and crimped, 3 sizes— Sale price 1o HATR PINS in cabinets, as- sorted sizes in_regular or in- visible styles—Sale price HATR PINS IN CABINETS— black enamel, in assorted sizes, a splendid value—Sale price HAIR PIN CABINETS of extra large size—Sale price......... ..10¢c BONE HATR PINS in amber and shell effects, three shapes— Sale price 11c ROBERT'S PARABOLA NEEDLES in all sizes— Sale price 4c MILLWARD'S MILLINERS' NEEDLES—Sale price ... DARNING NEEDLES, paper—Sale price THREADS WILLIMANTIC §-CORD THREAD for hand or machine, 200-yard spools—Sale price 6 for 27c 7c 5¢ 10 in -2 JOHN J. CLARK’'S THREAD— - Sale price 6 for 24c COAT'S THREAD— Sale price S5¢ a dozen BASTING THREAD—500-yard spools—white, 40, 50, 60— Sale price 3 for 10c IINEN FINISH THREAD in black or white for sewing but- tons—Sale price 2 spools for.....5¢c BLACK SEWING SILK—100- yard spools—Sale price....-. MERRICK’S DARNING COT- TON—black, tan, gray, navy and white—Sale price 2c; 3 for 5o DARNING COTTON—45 yards of black, tan or white— Sale price 4 for 5¢c DARNING SILK—25-yard spools—Sale price 20; 3 for......50 DEXTER'S KNITTING OOT- TON in black or white— Sale price 5c —_— TAPES AND BINDING WHITE TWILLED TAPE in 3-yard rolls—three widths— Sale price 2 for 3¢ TWILLED COTTON TAPE in 24-yard rolls, medium width— Sale price 80 ENGLISH TWILUED TAPBH, best quality, 10-yard rolls, one- quarter to one-inch wide— Sals price 8 BIAS SEAM TAPE of the best quality, 12-yard pleces— Sale price % over the big list—you’ll find in it all the necessaries for your Spring sewing campaign and at prices which are below what you are accustomed to pay- ing. It is the chance of the year to stock up and supply your needs for the entire season. Don’t Forget The Boston Store Sale Of Notions And Sewing Needs TAFFETA SEAM BIND black, white and colors pi s—Sale price .... FEATHER STITICH BRAID in 6-yarc pieces—Sale price PRINCESS BELTING in black or white, 1% to 2-inch widths— Sale price a piece 65¢c Sale price a yard 7c LINGERIE TAPE with bodkin, white, pink or sky—Sale price...7c ALPACA d MERCERIZED SKIRT BRAID, 5-vard pleces in odd colors—Sale price. NON-ELASTIC WEBBING in wh 3% inches to 13 -inch— Sale price 5¢ HOOCKS, EYES AND FASTENERS BRASS HOOKS and EYES which will not rust, 4 sizes, black or silver, iwo dozen on card—Sale price ..... HOOKS and BYES of finest quality, black or nickel, 2 dozen on card—Sale price ...... ..-. SONOMORE SNAP FASTEN- ERS In black and white, ona dozen on card—Sale price ..... AN ASSORTED LOT _OF WEHLL-KNOWN FASTENRRS TO GO DURING THE SALE-— SEE-IT-SPRING, NIAGARA AND KOHINOOR included— Sale price 8c .-7c BUTTONS FRESH WATER PEARL BUT- TONS of perfect shape, sizes 14 to 24—2 or 4 holes— Sale price 4c OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 12 to 36-—Sale price....-.. FANCY BUTTONS for coats and suits, sizes 24 to 45 ligne— Half Price ‘WHITE BONE COLLAR BUT- TONS, dozen on card— Sale price 3¢ GOLD-PLATED COLLAR BUTTONS with solid post, 3 shapes, dozen on card— Sale price 50 Te HOSE SUPPORTERS GENUINE “C. M. C” SUP- PORTERS— INFANTS—S8ale price...-..10c CHILDREN'S—Sale price....12 MISSES'—Sale price. ..s—..180 WOMEN'S—Sale price......21c WOMBEN'S PAD HOSE SUP- PORTERS—Sale price..........19% SATIN PAD HOSE SUPPORT- ERS of best quality—Sale price 3% SEW-ON HOSH SUPPORT- ‘BRS—Sale price oeseea10c SEW-ON SUPPORTERS of su- perior quality—Sale price.......15c WOMEN'S VELVET GRIP SUPPORTERS—Sale price......19 MISCELLANEOUS GEM and PREMIUM COLLAR SUPPORTS, black or_white, 2% to 6-inch—Sale price 7c; 4 for...250 ATLANTIC COLLAR &UP- PORTS for flare collers— Sale price 40 KEITEL'S COLLAR SUP- PORTS, 6 on card—Sale price...70 CORSET CLASPS In all slzes— Seale price 7c COR: CLASPS of the better kind—Sale price 110 SHINOLA SHOE POLISHERS— Sale price 21c WHITTEMORE'S SHOE POL- ISHERS in black, tan or white— Small—Sale price ... Large—Sale price FRILLED STLK BLASTIC black and colors—Sale price “SPENCER’S” EXTRA SPEC- IAL LISLE ELASTIC, highest grade flat elastic— 5c to 8¢ widths—Sale price. 10c to 12c widths—Sale price 8¢ OVAL HAT ELASTIC of the best quality—Sale price . OMO DRESS SHIELDS in sizes 2, 3 and 4—Sale price 15¢, 17¢, 20c FOLDED CLOTH TAPE MEASURES, 60-inch—Sale price 3a DRESS SHIELDS of a durable, double-covered nainsook, size 2, 3 and 4—Sale price 10c; 3 for 250 DEFIANCE GARMENT SHIELD—Sale price .. LINEN CORSET LACES, yards long—Sale price. SHOE LACES, black In 4, 5 and 6 quarter lengths—dozen pairs in bunch—Sale price -..50 IRONING WAX with handle— Sale price 7 for Bo SKIRT MARKERS for the home dressmaker. Indispensi- ble for hanging the skirt prop- erlv. Made with 8-inch hinged post, with chalkc complete— Sale price PAPIBR MACHE BUST FORMS for fitting gwns and waists, two shapes— No, 1—Sale price............3% 230 No. 2—Sale price............850 COAT and SKTRT HANGERS which will fold up— Sale price 2 for 150 WOMEN'S SKIRT HANGERS— Sale price 5¢ ALUMINUM THIMBLES— Sale price 1o GERMAN SILVER THIMBLES Sale price 40 CELLULOID THIMBLES— Sale price 30 SCISSOR§ in a varlety of lengths and styles—pocket, sew- ing and embroidery—Sale price 19 ASBBSTOS IRON Sale price 40 NECK BANDS FOR MEN'S SHIRTS—replace the irritating old band—S8ale price.. .o BLACK BUTTON HOLE TAPE —two qualities— Sale price 120 a yard PERCALB DUSTING CAPS trimmed with lace—Sale price..10c Things to Remember That Pictorial Review Patterns are best for the home dressmaker. Boston Store Dress Goods, Silks and Drees Goods prove the most satis- factory. your home sewing will bring the greatest returns If you will et us help ‘you. Boston Store ha rything which the hom: dressmaker will require. That MARRIED 82 YEARS. Mr. and Mre. Charles H. Benjamin Mark Anniversary by Family Dinner Party, Sunday. March 21st, marked another milestone in the married life of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. n of Pres- ton. The day wae quietly epent at their home with their children and s from the children congratulations were received through the mall. Charles Henry Benjamin and Geor- gisbelle Park wero married at Great Plain, Norwich, on March 3lst, .| 1888, by the Rey. J. D. Herr, D. D, then pastor of the Central Baptist church. Five children have blessed this union, Mrs. George A. Pendleton, Mrs. Albert P. Bennett, Herbert H. and Misses Edith and Ethel in, all of Pres- ton. There are four grandchildren, There was a little tinge of sadness counected with the day, as it was prob- ably the last gathering in the old homs as Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin are soon to move to Preston City into the new home which Mr. Benjamin purchased last summer. They began housekeep- ing in North Stonington, where they lived for two years, moving then to Preston, where they have since resid- ed and where they have always been East | ready to respond to any call for assist- ance both in the neighborhood and In the Baptist church, of which both are members. Seventy-one applications for en- trance to the Connecticut College for ‘Women, have rtocelved. Of that number 53 have applied for entrance next fall. New applications include Marguerite B, Gallup and Mabel B. Hagberg of Norwich, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor, Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST, e e i 36 AR st o O