Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 6

Y0U NEED AN INTERNAL BATH! Rheumasalts Banishes Constipation Quickly and Safely If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliopsness, neu- and rheumatism, then you need an internal bath. This is effectively accomplished by sim- ply dissolving a little Rheumasalts in a glass of water, and you have a delight- ful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and Intestines, eliminates tox- Ins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean, healthy and sweet. Chronic constipation immediately van- ishes when the scientifically blended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink, Rheumasalts, is used. Rheumasaits contains no calomel or other dangerous drugs. It is as pure as 8 natural laxative salts from the mineral . It acts on the bowels, liver and Kkidneys quickly without gripirg or nausea. It is a uric acld solvent as well as a saline laxative. It is delicious to take. ‘Ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in % glass of water before breakfast each :morning. After yoa have taken Rheuma- salts a few mornings, the pleasant results will surprise you. Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. 28c, §0c and $1.00 Bottles. | | _yertising column: FITCHVILLE BAZAAR Opens with Amateur Theatricals, Fol- lowed by Minstrels by New London Visitors, A three nights’ bazaar for the ben- efit of St. John's church opened in Palmer hall, Fltchville, Friday eve- ning when the Fitchville Dramatic club presented the three act comedy, Red Acre Farm, to the largest au- dience present in the hall for several years. The play was well staged and the members of the troupe were liber- ally applauded from the rise to the final drop of the curtain. The cast included John McManus as Josiah Armstrong, owner of Red Acre Farm; Thomas Foley. Jr, as Jonah Jomes, a helper on the farm; Harry Eastland as Colonel Barnaby Strutt: Crawling Codwolloper, Herbert Fargo; Squire Harcourt, who holds a mortgage on Red Acre Farm. and Walter Brown, as Harry Harcourt, a profilgate son of Squire Harcourt; Jer- emiah Sweeney, as Dick Randall who mseeks his fortune on the stage and Willlam McManus as Tom Busby. a traveling merchant; Miss Julia King- berger_as Amanda Armstron, Josiah's wife.: Miss Margaret Sweeney as Nel- lle Armstrong, driven from home; Miss Elizabeth Kingberger as Laura ‘Armstrong, a poor, weak sinner; Miss May Foley as Mrs. Barnaby Strutt, the colonel’s wife, and Miss Julia May Foley as Junior, adopted daughter of the Strutts, always in mischief with Jonah Jones. During the evening selections were rendered by Miss Mae Pounch of Nor- wich Town and Miss Doris Authier. At the close of the performance danc- ing was enjoyed. Brady's orchestra furnished music and Congdon prompt- ed. Saturday evening a_well balanced minstrel troupe from St. Mary’s par: jsh New London, furnished an ex- celfent programme.for the second night's entertainment to an audience that packed_the house. The interloc- utor, John Flynn, introduced the fol- lowing program, during which the en- tertainers responded to several en- cores: Overture—Herbia Ryan in The Mis- sissippl Cabaret; Dan Sullivan, On the §.15; Willlam Leary, Irish_Lullaby; Roy Murray, Down on the Delaware: Ed, Brogaw, Woodman, Spare That Tree: Frank Cullen, Mother McCree; Arthur McEnaney, Garbage Ball; John Sheedy, Night Time Down in Dixie Land. ~Finale, Goodbye Girls, TI'm Through. The musical director was L. W. Mar- tin: manager, M. U. Fitzgerald: prop- erty man, John Keating; business manager, Arthur St. John. Shelton—~While the new system at the local plant of the International Silver company has not been employed Jong enough to form any accurate idea of its final working out, it is stated by those who have carefully examined the schedules prepared for piecework in many departments that the basis of maximum pay seems to have been $3 per day. This Thought- ful Housewife A THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G CO. ADDRESS: NEW YORK On account of increase tn price of to- Bacco, the Whitestone Cigar w Bold from mow om at $35 per 1,000, 3. F. CONANT. san2a 11 Fracklia st ~WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- smess before the public, there is no ns of The Bulletin. Young Westerly Grooks Sentenced Dunham and Flannagan, Who Robbed Clark House, Get Eleven Months in Jail and $500 Fine—Were With Norwich Canvassers and Wore Hats, Etc., Purchased in Norwich—Obituary, Charles H. Potter, Edwin A. Lewis —Hugh Marshall Injured. Joseph Dunham, who first gave his name as Carol E, Exdrich, and Thomas J. Flannagan, residents of Pawtucket, cach 18 years of age, who were ar- rested in Westerly Friday and Who pleaded guilty to the larceny of four rings, the property of Mrs. Mary O. Clark, were up for sentence before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court, Saturday morning. Each was sentenced to serve eleven months in the Providence county jail and to pay a fine of $500 and all costs. Both boys are on probation for crimes com- mitted in_their home. town. The boys were picked up in Nor- wich on Thursday by the head of a crew of canvassers of eight persons, including two girls, under an agree ment that reads thus: Keystone CI culating Company, Incorporated, cir- culation builders. Our house to house canvassing organization covers the whole United States, with branch of- fices in leading cities. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that (here in each of the agreements found on the accused appeared the names, | Thomas J. Flannagan, Carol E. Eld- rich) is taking advantage of our spe- cial scholarsship offer and is author- ized to secure votes by obtaining or- ders for perodicals as per postal re- ceipts bearing our registered trade mark. Each order entitles the bearer to a vote. Two thousand orders with- in twelve weeks' time entitles the bearer to one vear's free tuition to a college, technical or preparatory school. - The cost of same not to ex- ceed $200. This offer is open to young ladies or young men who wish to fur- ther their education. Then comes the signature of the secretary and treas- urer of Keystone Circulating Com- pany, Incorporated, of Philadelphia. It was while soliciting under this agreement that Flannagan and Dun- ham gained access to the Clark home and committed the larceny. When arrested Dunham had a fully loaded revolver in his possession, and an ad- ditional charge of carrying a con- cealed weapon was placed against him, but was not pressed, the sentence imposed being considered adequate. When Flannagan was called for sen- tence, Judge Williams said: “Flan- nagan, although you are but a school boy in appearance you have gone a long distance on the wrong road and it is my duty to do what is best for you and for the state. My first th-~~ht was to send you to the reform school, but I do not think that proper under the statutes, as you are over 18, and perhaps should not be permitted to mingle with younger boys who are in process of reformation. You cer- tainly did a fearful job In Westerly and you say that Dunham stood guard with” a revolver while you rifled the Clark home, ready to shoot'if inter- fered with in your work. It is per- haps well to have you in the control of the state long enough to give your condition the closest official investiga- tion” After Flannagan was returned to a cell, Dunham was brought into court and Judge Williams gave him a talk similar to what he said to Flan- nagan. In the possession of Dunham was found a fine gold watch with chain and fob, with monogram “C. E. S on the watch and fob, which suggest- ed the alias of ‘Carol E. Eldrich. When before the court Friday night, he said the watch was given him by his uncle as a birthday present, but when up for sentence on Saturday, in response to a_query from Judge Williams he said he bought the watch for $11 from a fellow he met in Philadelphia, while on his way to a “fence” to purchase an overcoat that had been pawned by a college student. He said he did not know where the fellow got the watch. Both boys were well dressed, with practically new suits, and are clean cut. nice appearing lads, and would never be suspected of being young crooks, Dunham wearing an expen- sive blue chinchilla overcoat and Flan- nagan a balmacaan of mixed texture. One wore a soft brown hat and the MYSTIC Bryer-Howe Marriage Announced—No Services on Methodist Conference Sunday—St. Mark’s Rector Il Cards have been received in Mys- tic announcing the marriage of Miss Ida Howe, daughter of Mrs. John Howe of Mystic, and Phillp G. Bryer of New- i port, the ceremony being performed at the cathedral in Providence, Satur- day, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bryer | will' reside in Newport, R. L | .Sunday in the Churches, | There were no services at the Meth- odist church Sunday, as Rev. C. T. Hatch is attending the annual con- ference at Brockton, Mass. | At the Congregational church Rev. F. C. A. Jones of Westerly exchanged with Rev. A. F. Barnshaw. Rev. O, F. Buddington went to North Stonington and occupled the Baptist pulpit on Sunday. The early - morning service at St. Marl’s Episcopal church was omitted, as the rector, Rev. A. H, Barrinston, was il ! Brief Local Notes. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Meyers are hav- ing a fine cement walk in front of ~heir residence on Main and Holmes streets. Miss_Carrie E. Rogers has returned from Washington, D C. where she spent the winter at her home on Eu- clid street and is at her summer res- idence, Broadacres, on Mywtic river. { Mr and Mrs, Stephen Palmer are {spending a few davs In Sozton. guests ‘ot their son, William Peimer, and fam- ily. i "John H. Hoxie of Boston s the izvest of his mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Ernest Baunders has returned to Pearl river after a few days’ stay with John Sparks. Miss Emily Gates, who has spent the winter in New York, has returned to her summer home on High street. Miss Ethel Godfrey has returned from & visit in Hartford. The Mystic band gave a dance in jColumbus hall Saturday evening. A | zo0d time and a large crowd made & pleasant _evening, C. L. Backus of Andover, a resident here 50 years @go, is spending a few days with his som, C. R, Backus and family, who have just moved to the village. Miskes Margaret Foley, Mary Foley and Mrs. Nefl Martin are spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Charles H. Davis is visiting 'with her mother at Atlantic City. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA other a new biack derby, both coming from the store of J. C. Macpherson, Norwich, size 6 3-4. Flannagan had in his possession a black leather bag which he said he “lifted” in the Boston railway sta- tion. It is evidently the property of a New Bedfurd representative of the National Biscuit company a&s collec- tion blanks and other documents of the company were still in the bag. He also had @ cheap bracelet and a ladies’ sold neck chaln, of cheap quality, and a wicker suit case with underclothing, ete. Dunham had a 32 calfbre revolver made by the United States Revolver company, on one side of which was scratched “ht” It was fully loaded and he carried a box of cartridges. Also @ bunch of nine brass doorkeys and a smaller set of keys in a bunch of four, with one small brass key of peculiar make, and a screw-driver. Dunham also had a watch chain with fob of blue enamel with the insignia of the Benevolent and Protective Or- der of Elks. When Judge Williams stated that he would suspend sentence on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon Dunham_asked how long a time the fine of $500 meant and when inform- ed that it was during his minority, he sald: “Then the state will be through with me and I will not have to do more time for carrying the gun?” “That depends upon your behavio said the judge. The boys were col mitted Sunday by Police Sergeant West. The larceny charge was for taking four rings to the aggregate value of $146, and these with the other article taken were recovered by the police. Chief Brown and his assist- ants did good work in_their prompt arrest of these young but dangerous offenders. The superior court for Washington county will convene at Kingston this (Monday) morning, Judke Stearns on the bench. The cases assigned for the first day are: William Segar vs. Oscar C. Stott: R. A. Sherman Sons com- pany vs. John F. Davis; Secondo Ce- voli vs. Ernest C. Romano; Edward J. Scholz vs, Henry N. Girard; John F. Barber vs. Henry N. Girard; George L. Palmer vs. Antti Oby: Abel P. Ran- dall vs. Antti Oby; William H. Stap- lins vs. Grant H, and Ray Ames: The- resa Puccio vs. Wayland A. Saunders Mary C. McKnight vs. James M. Pen. dleton, treasurer of the town of Wes- terly; Vincenzo Natalo vs. Antonio Lorello; Joseph A. Guarino vs. Wil- liam A. Wilcox: Abel P. Randall vs. Mary S. Burdick; Caproni Brothers vs. "Joseph A. Guarino; Robert B. Meikle vs. John Monti. The complaint of Thomas E. Brown, chief of police of Westerly, against Peter Bartinella, charging illegal sale of liauor; Henry B. Wheatcroft, Jr., vs. Franklin D. Lawton, and the pe- titioners of John Babcock for the ap- pointment of a new trustee, and the Walefield Institute for Savings and the Wakefleld Trust company for the appointment of a new trustee. The petit jury will report for duty on ;[‘uesday and the grand jury on Mon- ay. With over one thousand jitneys in operation in the city of Providence and an equal proportion in other cities and towns of Rhode Island, an effort will ge made before the close of the present session of the legislature to regulate these common carriers, as is done with public service corporations engaged in like business. Teh bill to be introduced does not refer to the jitneys as jitney busses, but as motdr vehicles used to transport passen- gers for hire, affording a means of transportation similar to that afford- ed by street railways, accepting and discharging passengers along routes traveled by the vehicles. The act does not apply to any motor vehicle used exclusively for sight- seeing purposes, as a hotel bus, or to a vehicle which is rented from a stand in any street or public place fixed by any public authorities, or at any rail- road station or steamboat landing, or from a public or private garage, the destination and route of which is un- der the direction of the passenger or passengers being carried in the ve- hicle. it is understood that a similar bill is to be presented at the present session of the Connecticut legislature. Charles H, Potter of Westerly died Sunday morning at the home of his brother, Jesse Potter, in Stillman ave- nue, of Brights disease. Mr. Potter was a_carpenter by trade, but was prevented from active work in that line for years by reason of the loss of a leg through an accident. He was born in Rosedale, N. J., 67 years ago, 90d resided in Westerly for over thirty years. Besides his brother he is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Plainfield, N. J. He was a member of Franklin lodge, F. and A. M., and Palmer chapter, R. A. M. He will be buried at River Bend with Masonic honors, Edwin A. Lewlis, 68, of Westerly, died Saturday night in Backus hos- pital, Norwich, where he has been un- der treatment for the past week for septic meningitis. For many years he was engaged in the grocery business, but when his place was destroyed by fire {n 1905 he purchased a farm in North Stonington and made his home there. He was at one time the pro- hibition candidate for governor of Rhode Island. He was for many ye.rs superintendent of Calvary Baptist church ‘Sunday school. In 1868 he married Helen Cottreil of Westerly, who survives him. Beades his widow he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Louls J. Reuter of Westerly; a brother, Frani H. Lewis of Minneapolis, and two sis- tern Mrs. Will L. Stearns and Mra Thomas Potter, both of Norwich. Hugh J. Marshall, while st work under 8 motor boat Sunday morming, was pinned to the ground when the boat slipped from the temporary ways and fell on him. With Mm at the time was Arthur Crumb, who sum- moned assistance and rescued Mr. ‘Marshall in an unconscious_condttion. Dr, Johnson was summoned and the infured man was taken to his home. It is feared he has been finjured in- ternally _and perhaps fatally. His sikull is fractured, & rib is broken and his head cut and bruised. Local Laconics. James Noyes, formerly of Hebron, has purchased the property at We- quetequock formerly owned by George Tillinghast. Chief Cottrell and_a crew of ten men went to White Rock in the Cy- clone fire truck, Sunday, and extin- guished a brush fire. Ellington—The annual thank offer- ing meeting in the interests of home missions was held at Library hall Sunday evening. SKIN TROUBLE ON FAGE TWO NONTHS Started With Little Pimples. At Night Would Burn. Used Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment, Now Entirely Well, 91 Mosher St., Holyoke, Mass.—"The eruption on my face started with little pimples. I suffered for a couple of months. At night when I would go to bed the pimples would start to burn and I had to get up and wash my face to cool it off for & while. “I tried Soap and Ointment and they weren't a bit satisfactory. 1 then sent for & sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint~ ment and the pimples started to disappear. 1 bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and now I am entirely well.” (Signed) Miss Anna Choninard, Sept. 23, 1914. The delicate yet effective super-creamy emollient properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment, render Cuticura Soap most valuable in overcoming a tendency to dis- tressing eruptions and promoting a nor- 1mal condition of skin and hair health. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ‘Sold throughout the world. STONINGTON Borough Ball Team Defeats New Lon- don, 9 to 4—Surprise Party—Scouts Admit Two. The first baseball game of the sea- son was played Saturday afternoon at Stanton park, between the Stonington high school and the New London In- dependents. The score was 9 to 4 in favor of the local team. Surprise Party, Friday evening Mrs. John Wenne- macher was surprised by several of her friends. The young people play ed games,a musical program was gi en and refreshments were enjoyed. Frank Durgin has moved his house- hold_goods from Stonington to Say brook, where Mr, and Mrs. Durgin will make their home, Mr. Durgin hav- ing been employed there all winter. ‘The James Palmer residence at We- quetequock has been leased to Mr. and Mrs. James Crow of New Haven. Miss Grace Brightman has left for Taunton, Mass., where she has en- tered the hospital nurses’ training class. Mrs. Charles Brightman ac- companied her there. Mrs. Henry Adams was dence Saturday. The next meeting of the First Bap- tist church social chain will be held May 6 . Met .at Parsonage. Kappa Chi society of the First Bap- tist Sunday school met at the par- sonage Friday evening. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The soclety is composed of -the young ladies of Mrs. G. B. Marston's Sunday school class, . Members met at the Noon Hour club Friday evening to make arrangements for ladies' night, May 1lst. Two Join Scouts. Two new members have been ad- mitted to the Boy Scouts so far this month. ~ At the meeting held Friday evening, the outlook for the troop seemed most. promising. An_exhibition of the work was decided upon to be given for the benefit of the parents and friends. An interesting talk was given by the scoutmaster, J. H. Stiv- ers. At the close a social hour was enjoyed. Hearing on Ledwith Estate, A hearing on the estate of the late Mrs, Bridget Ledwith was held Fri- day afternoon at the probate office be- fore Judge E. B. Hinckley, Herbert ‘W. Rathbun appearing for the exec- utor, Willlam E. Ryon and_Attorney Marion Davis for the heirs. The hear- ing was continued. Rev. J. G, Dutton, pastor of the Christian church of Westerly, occu- pied the pulpit of the Second Congre- gational church Sunday morning, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Dwight C. Stone. At the Sunday school ses- sion, preparations were made for the biennial promotion from the Kinder- garten to the junior department, which will take place Shildren’s Sunday. Dr. James H, Weeks leaves town Tuesday to attend the annual dental association meeting and the annual meeting of the Royal Arcanum on Tuesday and Wednesday to be: held at Hartford and Waterbury. Thomas Wilsonson will be a delegate from Pequot council at the latter conven- tion. Joseph Flannery, who has been at a New London hospital, has returned home after undergoing treatment for his_throat. Miss Lucy Woodbridge has returned after three months’ visit at New Mil- ford. Conferred Third Degree. Nina council, K. of C., held a meet- ing Sunday afternoon when several took the third degree at their rooms on Main street. A banquet was served in Boro hall to the large number present. BALTIC Private Social Saturday Evening Pro- Enjoyment for Many—McGuire Children Seriously Iil. in Provi- Several lora! people arranged u pri- vate social and old fashioned dance which was held in the B. S. A. C. club hall Saturday night. Music was fur- nished by Stewart Greenman's orches- tra. Prof. B. L. Tinkham or Hanover was the prompter. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed, during which Te- freshments were served. Seriously 11l Yorraine and William McGuire are seriously 1ill with pneumonia at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. McGuire, John Higginbottom of Plainfleld spent Gunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Higginbottom of High street. Owners of launches and rowboats are begianing to place their boats in the Shetucket river. Mrs. Albert Baker of Westerly, R. L, spent Saturday with Mrs. James P. Brown. Miss Phoebe Allard and Miss Alice Caftery of Ballouville were local vis- ttors Sunday, R. A. Jodoin of Hartford spent Sun- day in town. Lione] Ethier of Greeneville was in town Sunday. James P. Dunn and Arthur J. Sulli- van of New London were guests of lo- cal friends Sunday. Edward_Crooks of Greeneville was the guest Sunday of Charles B. Barnes. Willlom Jones and _Albert Cullen spent the week end in New York. Miss Anna M. Cahill of New York 1s visiting Jocal relatives. Louis St. Onge has returned from a +isit with relatives in Centerville, R. L Rudolph_Swanson is working at Gro- ton Long Polnt. Miss Emma Frohmander of Taftviile was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Grieshammer. MAIL ORDERS FILLED ]2l orteous & et (e MAIL ORDERS FILLED Our Semi-Annual Sale of Notions and Dressmakers’ Needs It Wil Commence Today and Continue Throughout the Week ERE it is again! something. fortably. TO appreciate the savings you must rea 1 every item in this' advertisement. would suggest that you cut it out and read it at your leisure. customers will Our Great Big Sale of Small Things at Little Prices. These sales are six months apart, and when they do happen they amount to Past experience has taught us how to conduct this sale better this year than ever before—how to provide the proper quantities, the most wanted sizes, numbers, colors, etc., how to display the goods and lay them out so that buying may be done most expeditiously and com- MAIL Orders will be carefully filled. Out-of-town prompt service through the Parcels Post. at 1c Will Buy At 1c_ a_ dozen—Wood Button Moulds, No. 16, 24 and 30, value 3¢, At ic a dozen—Agate Buttons, all sizes, At 1c_a yard—Cable Cord, white and black, value 2¢ a yard. At 1c a yard—Garter Elastic, lengths, black and_white. At 1c a package—Wire Hair straight and crimped. At 1c a dozen—Pearl Buttons, sizes, value 10c, At 1c a pair—Shoe Laces, all value 2c. At 1c a dozen—Steel Safety all sizes. value 3c. At 1c a paper—Adamantine value 2c. At 1c a box—Mourning Pins, 2c, At fc a box—Toilet Pins, value 2c. At 1c a roll—Tape, 4-yard rolls, white and black, value 2c. At 1c_a spool—200-vard spools Col- ored Basting Thread, value 3c At 1c a dozen—Japanned Safety Pins, value 3c. At _1c each—Black and White Hat Pins, At 1c for two stick—Ironing Wax. At 1c each—Pencil Pads. At 1c each—Lead Pencils, value 2c. What 2¢ Will Buy At 2 a_ dozen—Wood _ Button Moulds, No. 36, 40 and 45. At 2c a dozen—Bone Buttons, black and white, value 3c. At 2c a yard—Oval Hat black and white. value 3c. At 2¢c a pair—Blastic Corset Laces, 3¢ At 2c a roll—Tape, 4-yard rolls, white and black, value 3c. At 2c a spool—200-yard spoois, linen finished button thread, black and white, value 3c. At 2c a spool—Merrick's Darning Cotton, all colors. 45-vard spools. At 2c a card—Mending Wool, all colors, value 3c. At 2c each—Celluloid Thimbles, value 3c, At 2c a card—Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card, value 5c. What 3¢ Will Buy At 3c a pair—Wool Arm Bands, round, value 5c. At 3c each—Neck Bands, value 5c. At 3c a yard—Silk-finished Hat Elastic, black and white. At 3c each—Gem Twisted Collar Supporters, value be. At 3c a yard—Heavy Elastic Web, black and white, value 5c, At 3c a cabinet—Invisibie Pins, value dc. At 3c each—Hair Nets, with elastic, value 5e, At 3c a roll-—Tape, white and black. At 3c a package—Wnhite India Tape’ assorted widths in package. At 3c each—Featherbone Collar Supporters, any style. At 3c—Silk Covered Ribbon Wire, value be. At 3c each—60-inch Tape Measures, value 5c, At 3c a roll—Picture Wire, tinned, value 5c. At 3c a sheet—Pin Sheets, contain- ing 60 Pins, assorted heads. At 3c—Revol Garment Fasteners, black and white, value bc. At 3¢ a bottle—Stafford’s Ink, black, value 5c. At 3c a bottle—Stafford’s Muctlage, value be. At 30 each—Post Card Albums, value 5, g At 3c a roll—Plain Crepe Paper, 9 feet Tolls, value 7c. At 3c a package—20 Muleteam Borax, % pound package, What 4¢ Will Buy At 4c a gross—Shoe Buttons, black, value 7c. At 4c a dozen—Madame Louise Hair Crimpers, value 7c. At 4c—Hair Pins in Cabinets, as- sorted sizes. At 4c a yard—Silk Hat Elastic, black and white, value 7c. At 4c a card—Brass Hooks and Byes, 2 dozen on a card, At 4c a_package—Roberts’ Gold- eyed Needles. At 4c a package—Darning Needles, assorted sizes. At 4c a package—Colyx-eyed Need- les. At 4c a package—Bodkin Needles. At 4c a dozen—Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes. At 4c a dozen—Atlas Safety Pins, Awks‘m' Il—Ta,) t a rol pe, 4~ rol black and white. oy v At 40 each—German Silver Thim- bles. At 4c a .spool—King’s 500-yard Basting Thread, At 4o a spool—John J. Clark’s Ma- chine Thread, black and white, all numbers. At 4c a spool—Chadwick’s Machine Thread, black and white, all num- bers, At 4c a spool—Aunt Lydia’s Button Thread. At 4c—Mothers’ Ironing Wax, value 7c. Atsfe a package—Initials, fast color, n short Pins, small sizes, Pins, Pins, value Elastic, 4-yard rolls, en Corset Laces, length 5 yards. At 4c—Egg-Shaped Stocking Darn- ers, At 4c a box—Kirby-Beard Lace Hair Pins, At 4c a piece—-Lingerie Tape, white, pink and blue, 6-yard piec At 4c each—Rubber Fine Comb: At 4c a package—Envelopes, 25 in package. At 4c each, Penal Pads, large size At 4c each—Ink Pads. note and let- ter size. At 4c a cake—-Toilet Soaps, 5-ounce cakes, assorted odors. What 5¢ Will Buy At 5c a dozen—RBachelor Buttons At 5c each—Jeannette Celluloid Col- lar Supporters, value 10c, At 5c a_paper—Capitol Pins, sizes, value Sc. At 5c a ball—Dexter's Knitting Cot- ton, black and white. At 5c a dozen—Fish-eye Pearl But- tons, sizes 16 to 24, At 5c a card—Bone Collar Buttons. At 5¢ a card—Plated Collar But- tons, 1 dozen on a card At 5¢c each—Gold-plated value 10c to 19c. At 5c a piece—Linen Tape, widths, value 10c. At 5c a pair—Women's Sew-on Hose Supporters, white. At 50 a package—E. Z. Dye, all colors, value 15c. At 5c—Ideal Chamois Puff, 10c. At 5c a can—Forest Fringe Talcum Powder, At 5c—Kid Belts, 25c. At 5c a bottle—Hirsch’s Ammonia. At 5c—Decorated Crepe Paper, 9 feet rolls. At 5c—FElastic Belt buckles, value 25 What 7¢ Will Buy At 7c a piece—Angora Skirt Braid, black and colors. At 7c a piece—Rick-rack Braid, 6- vard plece, value 10c. e—Lingerie Braid and Bodkin, all colors. At 7c—Outside Skirt Belting, black and white, At 7c a yard—Heavy Elastic Web, black and white. At 7c a ece—English Twilled Tape, 10 rd pieces. At 7c a piece—Bias Seam Tape, value 10c. At 7c a card—Hooks and Eves, Delong and Golden Spring, 2 dozen on a card. At 7c a yard—Collar Bone, black and white, value 10c, At 7c—Warren Collar Foundation, black and white, all sizes. At 7c—“Christie” Sewing Cushions, valué 15c. At 7c a_package—Mending Tissue, value 10c. At 7c a pair—Corset Steels, all sizes At 7c a pair—Children’s Hose Sup- porters, black and white. At 7c a dozen—Lead Dress Weightss all sizes. At 70 a package—Peet’s Hooks and Eyes. At 7c a dozen—“See-it" Dress Fasteners, At 7c a gross—Black Pants Buttons, value 10c. At 7c a pair—Silk Arm Bands. At 7c a paper—English Brass Pins, value 10c. At 7c a package—Gilt Picture Wire, value 10c. At 7c a half-dozen—Celluloid Halr Pins, shell and amber, At 7c ‘a pair—S-yard Linen Corset .. Laces. At 7c—Whittemore's Shoe Polish, black, tan and white. At 7c a package—Absorbent Cot- ton, % pound package. At 70 a pack—Steamboat Playing Cards, value 10c. At 7c—Rubber Pocket Combs in case. At_7c—Hercules Unbreakable Fine Combs, At 7c—Rubber Dressing Combs, value 10c. At Tc a piece—Face Chamols, value c. At 7c'a dozen—Emery Boards, value A:]zo'—zsuxaxed Pumice Stone, value c. At 7c—Corsage Sachet, value 10c. What 9¢ Will Buy At 9c a yard—Warren Featherbone, silkc covered, At 9c a yard—Inside Skirt Belting, black and white. At 9c a yard—Heavy Elastic Web, value 12%c. At 9 a pair—Women's Hose Sup- porters, black and white. At 9c a piece—White Twilied Tape, 24-yard pleces. At 9 a piece—Bias Seam Tape, value 15c. At 9c—Wavy Wire Collar Support- ers, value 12c, At % ‘a pair—Steel Shears, value At 9 a pair—Sflk Dress Shlelds, all sizes, value 15c, ‘At 9c a card—Pearl Buttons, value 15c. At Sc a package—Alkalin Given Names, it color, 12 in package. At Sc a pair—Silik Oxford Laces, black, white and tan. At 9¢ a box—Sta-put Brass Pins. At 9c—White Kid Belts, imperfect, value 50c. At 9o—Whisk Brown with metal cap. At 0—Nafl Brushes, a big variety, value 12%c. g At 9c—Halr Brushes, value 15c. At 9c a spool—Dental Floss. At 9 a bottle Parsons' Ammonia. Silver all Jewelry, all value imperfect, value silver and gilt Invistble Spring wE do not pick a handful of well-known goods and make conspicuous reduc- tions on them purely for effect. We make a straight and liberal reduction in price on every line and every item men- tioned. And remember—the sale will last all week—there will be plenty of goods for everyone. today, come Tuesday or Wednesday, or any day up to and including Saturday, April 24th—but for your own benefit, at least—Come! If you can’t come We receive At 9c a bottle—Violet Ammonia. At 9c—Platinold Non-tarnishable Picture Frames, value 15c. What 12¢ Will Buy At 12c—Seam Binding, all colors, 9- ard pieces. At 12c a yard—Outside Skirt Belt- ing. At 12c—Cling Socket Garment Fast- eners. At 12c—Revol Dress Fasteners on tape. 4 At 12c a pair—Children’s Hickory Garters, black and white, At 12c a pair—Kora Dress Shields, all ‘sizes. At 12c a yard—Silk-finished Gros- grain Belting. At 12c—Warren Girdelin, 6-inch “our-piece Steel Manicure Set, value 19c. At 12c—Shell Barettes, value 25c. At 12c—Japanese Tooth Brushes, value 20c. At 12c—Japanese value 17c. At 12c—Human Hair colors 19c. At 12c—Cloisonne Jewelry, a va- riety of articles, value 25c. At 12c a pair—Sterling Top Hat Pins. At 12c a set—Gold Plated Cuff Pins, 4 in a set. At 12c—The “No-Tear” tector, rubber dics. At 16c—Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, factory seconds, At 16c — Hercules Unbreakable Dressing_Combs, value 25c. At 16c —Horn Dressing Combs, grailed teeth, value 25c. At 16c—Round Hand Mirrors, ebony and rosewood backs, 4-inch beveled glass. At 16c—Whisk Brooms, wire-drawn plush caps. > At 16c a set—Gold Plated Cuff Pins, 6 in a set. At 16c—Boxed Stationery, odd lots, value 25, At 16c—Crépe Toilet Paper, rolls or packages, 4 for 16c. At 16c—Kingsbery’s Rust and Stain value 25c, At 16c—Velvet Hand Bags, gilt trimmed, value 50c. At 16c—Tapestry Hand Bags, gllt trimmed, value 50c. At 16c—Playing Cards, backs, value 25c. At 16c—Pocket Cases Mirror, Comb and Pieces. What 19¢ Wil Buy At 19c—Warren Girdle Foundations, value 25¢, At 19c a pair—Kleinert'’s Garment Shields. At 19¢c a card—West's Electric Hair Curlers, 50 on a card. At 19c—Hair Pin Cabinets, 25¢. At 19c—Men’s Unbreakable Dress- ing Combs, value 25c. At 19c—Ivory Dressing Combs, value 30c. At 19c—Ivory Fine Combs, 25c, At 19c—Florence Shaving Brushes, value 25c. At 19c—Whisk handles, value 25c. At 19c—Wonfen's Pad Hose Sup- porters, with belt, all colors. At 19¢ a pair—Pocket and Pointed Steel Shears. At 19¢c a yard—Frilled Elastic, all colors. At 19c—Crowley’s Needles in con- venient cases. At 19¢c—Children's Leather and Beaded Hand Bags, At 19c—Sanitary Absorbent Cotton, pound package. At 19c—Alco Self-heating Curling Irons. At 19c—Novelty Fans, all colors, value 25c. " Miscellaneous Items At 37c—Alco Self-heating Curling Irons, value 50c. At 20c—Hair Brushes, ebony back, value 50c. At 69c—Hair Brushes, pure bristles, solid back, value $1.00. At 69c—Hand Mirrors, ebony backs, 6-inch Dbevel glass, value $1.00. At 49c—Waist Forms, Jersey cov- ered, value 59c. At 69c—White Lined Moth-proof Bags, size 30x60, value 8Sc. At 39c—Tourist Tablets in leather cases, value 50c. At 25c—Nickel-plated Vanity Cases four compartments, value 50c, At 50c —German Silver Vanity Cases, five compartments, value T5c. At 75c—German Silver Vanlty Cases, value $1.00. At 10c—State Souvenir Spoons, sterling silver plated, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, value 16c. At 98c—Gold Plated Bead Necklace, 10-year guarantee, value $2.50. At 39c—Jet Beads, 28-inch, finely cut. value 50c, At 39c—Pearl and Colored Beads, opera length, value 50c. At 29c—Five-inch Messaline Belts, assorted colors, value 50c. At 23c—Stone Trimmed Hair Pins, value 39c. At 59c—German Silver Mesh Bags, value 75c. Nail Brushes, Nets, all Hose Pro- picture containing Manicure value value Brooms, celluloid TRAVELER TO NEW YORK CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Th days, Sundays at 5. New_ York, Brook Pier, East River, foc Street, Mondays, Wedn: days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, §1. TO NEW YORK §I. $1. $1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowesi rates Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also _independent tickets by water and rail. Johmn A. Dunnx AGENT 50 Main Street Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Best Ceylon Tea . All Other Teas ... 25c Coffee ........... 23c Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches .. 3 boxes 10c United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway Wedding and Engagement RINGS in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Rep. Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithir.g in all its branches. Sooft & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. SPRING TOYS Aeroplanes Wagons Kites Carts Baseballs Doll Carriages Bats Wheelbarrows Gloves Garden Sets Mitts Tops Tennis Balls Marbles MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. JUST ARRIVED Purity Oats, Reliable Flour, White Rose Squash, Checker Peaches People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor "MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE THERE Is mo advertising medium im Eastern Connecticut jual to Thi letin for business resuits. e o)