Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 5

aml Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREETY -Opposits Post Offics Phone 288-2 Lady As PIAPEPSIN” 1S THE EST AND SUREST 2 RELIEF. what upset your Tood ant MEN'S FUR COAT The lowest prices of th season. Bzlance of stock. 1 2 Wombat, 1 Rus sian Calf, 1 Russian Horse, 2 Manchurian Dog, 2 Muskrat (lined.) dividends, headlong “should give more hunger satistaction. More blood for veins and more flesh for SRR, t‘.b.n > . Théss The more & Eaflo eat plenty of flesh-buildirg s, stift - they' gain, very iittle strensth. The man Whb ate and 4l not yet A _for Norwich residen: gasey and upest, udm rmer Dr. G rerment PfiflvflMth&flnflrM dizzy and aches: D S i s of 'Connecti- GRAND COMMANDERY, K. T. Annual Conclave to Be Heid in New :t. -ua’-‘n-rm it made hian poor hfiy - t T, e man o womn [, The 3 nae Buying new ls money el Invest P . b toert sase ame ot| THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. your’ without rebellion; if 4 instead of a rest, is Pape's Dia- ‘costs only fifty cents for & case at stores. it's trulv ‘wonderful—it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will digest your meals In‘a-flfiuumfi-& serva stage have later Lad pro- ctions. NORWICH, ¢ Spring Millinery § OPENING SPECIALS The offerings at ali the city 14 BATH STREET, churches of Rocky! Sunday Srore for the benet of "the Visning Wurse fund. Boatmen léarn that the fce in 1 whole ers. Plumpness does not depend upon the amount of food that is eaten; it the amount of food RETIEEE that vi very. the river ing u-_n;"ua: = o His delivered and mace a pro. impression on his large anai- Bonoiwn of Division No. 2 London followed M Burke rendered two excetlent susos. The of the afternoon was Stae John S. McCarthy of Haven, His topic was most ap- propriate and his words interesting and forceful. For the last number on the program all arose and sang The B of arraiiin com; of _arras ents comprised John W. Burke, Frank. 1. Murtha, James Dutton and E. T. Burke of Division No. 2 and M. J. Malone, Michael O'Connor and’ Dennis £, Attorney -4 of Willi- ence. Miss < Torrance's first work of this kind deait with the adventures of a s English nobleman in a fashion- hotel. The characters wcre: Lord Robbin, George Mueller; Alex, his silet, Byyon Clark; Margare: Bandre- us, Mae Torrance; Marle, her mald, e McGuire. mantic, 3 The officers of the command- ery include B. Sir Carcy Cong- . don, New London, capiain gen- AT e 4 ir George E. Hinman, Willimantic, grand That man has made a God of Intemperance. Now the question arises what is the influence of liquor upon the family of the drunkard. = Stop one moment and count the cases that come under nur own personal observation. We find many families ruined and miserabie and the home broken un. Take the voung conple just married who are just starting a.life of hoPe and hap- piness. The youns husband feelh it his duty {o protect his wife , whe of and . | inal | State Nore Counetiv, ‘ifles )r;‘nl-,\ug's o ss. Tighe. xn(urm." l(ha“’ln e MINNESOTA COMING. Giant Freighter, Built at Groton in 1904, Due Wednesday by Way of the UNION LYCEUM. han- Sundsy's Program Was Arranged by ry Thompson, Prompt attention tc day or night calls, Telephone 630. ApriAMWFawl VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String Imatruments repaired Vielins seld en easy terms For appointments address K. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wish, Conn. OUR )¢ DIAMONDS, ‘WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. 10 to 35 per cent. off our regular low prices. Entire stock MUST be soid by March 28th. J. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Franklin Street 'Phone 714-12 “WONDERFUL BARGAINS” GOAL LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHRGP TRUCKING Telephone. 175 Most Cigars Ars Gootr . .THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CiGAR GOOD FELLOW 10<CIGAR Try them and ses: THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe Ladics Who, Wiss s gl ¥ s a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion inal- mest perfect condition are.invited o t# the kind we are offéring today which contains enough perpxide In it to make it the ideal winter cream. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Reems 18-19 Alice” Building, orwich Massachusett | the state is to pension the three. descendants of in the Colontal troot pn‘:u'byunu.fi;nl c. use of local unions um‘mzt ing in March in the endeavor to grease the Lillisn Steveus un Hundreds of Comnegticut . nurses are reaay to a fiu"m: o an eme call servics, is shown by their returns in the Con~ necticut military census, now in progress. The British-American War _Relief fund, 5 East Fifty-Ninth York, of which Mra. Whidridge is the acting received new gifts, branch in Taftville, $50. The planet Uranus is obscured the sun's absorbing ravs the days in March, but will come v in the morning sky the latter part of the month. Capricornus and Aquarius. The Central committes for the relief of Jews suffering tl ki the subscriptionsto Harry Fischel, Ne ed new donation Sun: from Celchester, Conn;, $41. About three inched of snow covered the ground Saturday morning. ¥ Sunday there was heavy rain, h turned to snow, but a temperature of 40 degrees and over kept this_at the slush point most of the day. Mr. Jim Pounch is wanted to 3 the trial of Bass ve. Stevéns and By- mington March ¢ at New Londen.—edv The Adems Express company has made a new five-year contract with the New York New Haven and ford railroad. The New Haven income from express business year was more than $4,000,000. H. A. Deal, gardener for Willlam Maxwell, of Rockville, is to act as one of the judges at the'nmational flower Bhow to be held in New Yerk thi month. Mr. Deal was one of the judges at the show held last year. Charles H. Davis, the Mystic attist, shows in the Macbeth Gallery, »New York, five paintings, including “Over the Hilll,” in which great white and the bluest sky bend over a of dense green, typifies an idylic style which the critics praise highly. Spcrtsmen here have been notified that tsacind seBL SARaRRReY jou fame Uieeding SRS PIsGSCEigE. upper the auspices of the Ameri Game Protective and Propagation spetaty. is to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, March 13 and 14. The personal estate of Mrs. Abby Chapman Aldrich, a native of Ner- wich, widew of former U. S. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, who died in efore in New York last week 1s over 000, _according_to a statement the Warwick, R. L, probate court. “How_ Cannecticut Beat the Devil” a fable by Stephen J. Maher, chairman of the state tuberculosis Tomhlfim. has been printed in pamphliet form. It was resd by him before the Meriden Public Heaith association advocating the erection of a state seaside sama- | torium. A _conference, looking forward to the Congressional Tercentenary of - 1920 and mesting_ in Broadway_ at m, and 2 p. m. ‘h 7th, will be by elius_Patton, Dr, W. Soule. A short calendar perior court, Judge of Norwich, p ing, was- Winsted, Friday. A number of were scheduled to be heard incl six applications for di week Judge Greeme holds court Putnam. - 3 CAcross the #esgion of the su- Gardiner. Gmn; at ts * border, aged ‘women. the the last old Indian Chief Massaseit. whose mother was sister of King Phillp, against whom Capt. John Mason, of Norwich, fought and Whe was finally killed at Mt. Hope. “Colonél 'W. Peirce, commandant g e uunm:;:x armory at b nsfiel man = turchs _military etc., for the government is coming to Connecticut for several hundred competent em- ployes inc practically all me- as well as common It is midway between | i Miss Almira Hall. The Union Lyceum met at the A. M. B. Zion church at 415 on Sunday af- ternoon, Miss Idella Scott presiding. o was 1 Lova'to Walk Jesus. scripture reading was by Miss Idella Scott from the 25th Psalm. Prayer was offered by Speed Evans. A was sung. The read- ing of last Sunday’'s minutes took the usual coumse and were approved of. The program was arranged by Miss Almira Hall and was as follows: O: gan solo, Miss Bessie Biddle; tion, Miss Eva Laws; solo Donald Gildersleeve; ' reading Hall; recitation, Miss- Cassi n; reading, Miss Ideila Scot! solo, Miss Dorothy Gilderslecve; reci- rda‘r.l, Mrs. Hhfille R;d; lok;,)q)lrls. nnie’ Drury; solo, Master nald e votoar ing v thanks was extend- ving taken part and also to Hall for arranging the pro- gram. A coliection was taken by Miss lys Jones and Edward Pira. The meeting came to a close by the sing- ing of God Be With You Till We Meet Again. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION. pany C Held Regular Meeting in W. C. T. U. Rooms Company C of the Loyal Tezaperance Legion held its ropuise ";‘3:“ the U. rooms roon the pres- The meetiak open with sipging Stand Lp for Frohimtion. The regular exercises were carried The lesson was on Knave Alco- A progrem in honor of Washing- ton was enjoyed. Miss Wyman gave a sketch of Frances E. Willard. The legion celebrated Miss Stevens' birth- day by sending Crusaders to the Rock 'Nook home and the county home. The moeting closed with the salute lo the fleg, singing of America and the Miz- pah’ benediction. s FUNERAL. George A. Pendlieton. The' funeral of George A. Pendieton took place at his late home in Nerth Stonington Sunday afternoon at 1 o’- clock with many relatives and friends in attendance. About the casket were grouped many beautiful floral forms. Rev. Mr. Peacock, pastor of the Roads church, officiated. During the service Mrs. Ruben P. Potter of this city sang Jerusalem, The Golden. .The bearers were E. F. White, F. Brown, C. Main and D, Coates. 'Burial was in the family lot in Eilm Grove cemetert ‘where a_committal service was read 4t the grave. = _ Charles H. Giddings. Saturday afterncon the funeral of Charles . H. Giddings was held from the undertaking parlors of Charles A. Gager, Jr, with many relatives and friends i ‘mattendance, many coming from out of town. There were beau- tiful flowers clustered about the cas- ket. Rev. E. J. Ayers officiated and Mrs. Robinson sang Some Sweet Day and Abide With Me. The bearers were James H. Hyde, Charles B. Davis, Lu- ther Holton and Harry A. Bugbes. Burial was in the West Plains cem- stery where a committal service was read. Among th ebeautiful flowers were a palax wreath from the ladles f the - Congregational church in in, bouguet of daffodils from r. and Mrs. Luther Holton and fam- ily, plllow from the memibers of the ly, spraya from Miss Lilllan Goff, Y5 snd"srs Chaties of Wil I e Redrose Gata 1500 Members. Red Cross meml! i - in New London uhl’l:lnD‘ ?ml.“ evening after a run of five ‘membership by 1,500 branch was swelled It is eatimated the amount of men- ey raised through the campaign for ?0\; Red Cross work will exceed §: Godman Quartstte Sang. At the Union Baptist church Sun- day evening the Godman negro quar- tette entertained between the services. ‘This quartet is appearing at entertai ments and church musiacls through- out the state A large gathering was present Sunday evenin, H. B. Cary a Directe: At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Hardware Aseociation held in Bri rt_last week, H. B. Cary of this city was elected a director for one vear and H. W. Morse of this city & director for thvée vears. Arrives in Honolulu. Samuel Cohen of Fire street, Mont- vllh':.:lfl Bu‘n recently enlisted in the iends in town that he has arrived in lu, Hawallan islands. Mr. Co- en_was recently at Presidio, San tes navy, has sent cards to i Resaed | W Margaret Din, Murphy, Miss ivan, Miss Kathryn Swanton, Miss An- Moran of Divisien No. 1 CAMPAIGN ENTHUSIASM % NOW AT WHITE HEAT, Large Crowd Heard Sunday Evening Service at First Baptist Church. The impossible seems to be happen- ing in the revival campaign which is now going on at the First Baptst church on the West Side of the city. Everyone was in doubt about holdiry a meeting on Saturday might, and yet last Saturday night a splendid erowd came out to hear the sonz concert given by the splendid mixel chorus and to hear Evangelist Lindep’s ser- mon on Nuts for Skeptics to Crack. Everybody is now, saving since this crowd was ent that there doubt but what the West Side evan- EVANGELIST LINDEN gelistic campaign is going to be a great success. The program given by the chorus was of exceptional merit and made a deep and lasting impre: sion on the people who heara it. While the snowstorm yesterday had 2 great deal to do in keeping away a large crowd of people from the meet- ings, yet the enthusiasm of those who attended was not killed and was run- ning at white heat. The sermon, Sweating Blood for Victory. which the evangelist preached gripped tle hearts of his heurers and did a work which is going to count much- in bringing success to this meeting. The largest crowd of the campaign so fai at amy of the meetings was present at the ghurch last night. The chorus was out in full force and Walt's solo, The Old Fashioned Taith, was an attractive feature. In the sermon on Knocking Revival Knockers or Bring Your Ham- mers, Evangelist Linden poirted out the fact that the church exists today because of her revival spirit = and where the church does not have that spirit she sinks into a tlurd rate amusement bureau and is up by the people. What folks want to- day is a church with warmth, glow and depth, and these things are in evidence only as the church is aggres- sive constantly In_winning men and women to God. The message was a redhot deliverance, full of lifc and en- ergy, and came “straight from _the shoulder from an earnest man, While it was blistering and witrering at times, it was received in the spirit that was intended and a great deal of good was accomplished. Bvangelist Linden a forcetul speaker and call a spade and in his messages gives the devil a_run for his money. Many people in Nor- wich are availing themselves of the opportunity of hearing this man, and many others who are not teking the opportunity should take it in _the weeks that yet remain for this effort. There are no mestings tcright in connection with this West Side evan- gelistic campaign. ~Both E: st Linden and his chorus leader, t, are going to spend the duy at New London. The. weel’s effort will with the morning prayer mectings the homes of the people from 10 to 1030 a. m. on Tuesday and with the service on Tuesday night, when Evan- relist Linden will preach on the sub- ject Chickens Come Home tn Roost. is Will Attend Inaugural Ceremo: Charles O. Mutphy of 220 Central avenue left Friday evening for a trip west which_will take hi mas far as B, Wmm mie s -0 ! He will be away ¢ FINAL LISTS READY FOR CANVASSERS TODAY Checking Progressed Smoothly Satur- day and Work is N g End. Today, (Monday) it is expected that the final lists will be ready for the canvassers who are to secure the in- formation required in the military canvass from those in this city who have not yet filled out the blanks. It is' pointed out that If those who have not already filled out blanks stop in at the nearest information bureau and fill out a blank much work and a good deal of valuable time will be saved not only the locl committees but also the state committee who are now awaiting the final returns so that they may tabulate the results for the state. For the benefit of those who have not yet filled out the blanks the iist of in- formation bureaus is herewith an- nounced: McLaughlin’s Drug Store, avenue; Pitcher & Service, Central avenue; Bray's Drug Store, Central avenue; Elks' club, Main street: Ar- canum ' club, Main’ street; Shetucket club, Main street; Dooley & Sim.son, Thayer building:’ Geo. C. Rosers. 53 Shetucket street; George G. Engler, Broadway and Main _street William Bowen, Fifth street: Y. M. C. A., on Shea’s News Stand, on n's Smoke Shop, Main club, West ' Main Central Burney's store. h-A, George, Main street; Madden's alr Store, Main street; Spalding Co.’s store, Frankln street: Jerome Conant Cigar Store; Sodality rooms. The checking went along smoothly at the Commercial school under the direction of Robert McNeely and B. J. Houlihan on Saturday, 1. M. Cran- Gall being unable to be present because of a sudden attack of illness. How- ever, he expects to be on hand this morning to take charge again. Mr. McNeely and Mr. Houlihan stuck right at their posts and much was accom- @lished Saturday by the_willing vol- unteer workers. More volunteer work. ers, new ones who have not yet con- tributed any of their time to the task, looked for today and it is expected that the work will be well along to compietion by noontime. About two-thirds of the returns, nearly 300,000 blanks, giving informa- tion concerning males in the stale over 16 years old, have already been record- ed at state military census headqua ters In Hartford. More than fifty towns have completed their work. In order to speed the work of the can- vessers telegrams were sent . Friday night to all towns which had not fin- ished. Hundreds of Connectfent trained nurses are ready to respond promptly to an emergency call for service. it is shown by their returns in the Con- necticut military census, now in prog- The splendid response of nurses of the state to the request of the military census committee of assistants t the frusts him and ifehe realizes this, all is well, Pzt once lst the habit of Intemnerance lav its finger upon him and all is lost. He mav not give up at once. he tries to give some outward manifestation of respect for his family. Then if that 1 sthrown aside and_all ix done, duty honor and re- spect. Go_to the =~ home of a drunkard. What do we find? A hovel. where the wind whistles through the cracks, the snow and raiff bents in, a few embers struegle for life on the hearth, two or thres ragged and hungry childrer® gathered arounr a worn, tired mother. who i sharine her tast crust with them. Then, sudden- Iv, there is a noise without and the ‘door bursts rudely open. A man stag- gers in and his first words are an oath. He strikes that woman.who have ziven him her soul, her 1ife and overything she holds dear. e curses hix children. He is no longer a father; he i a brute. It would be better that he had never beem born than to be such a father. That is the picture of the average drunkard’s home. “We often héar the cry of hard times. Just let us stop and consider the caus: of these hard times. The chief caus Is often_overlooked. Take the citv of New York. A few vears back thers were 300 destitute families in one part of the great metropolis. Of these 300 forty were destitute because the bread winner was sick: another forty be- cause of 1%k of work and the re- maining 220 were destitute because of the money which should have been spent for the necgssities of life was squandered in the rum shop. Is mot 4his a deplorable condition? Ten vears ngo a census of saloons was taken in New York city. There were 10,000 saloons, takine in an averaze of $5000 apiece. That makes $50.- 000,000 spent in onme city a year for liquor. Ts mot that appalling? And worse vet, the larzer part of _this morey came from the pockets of the working man who should have spent it in procuring food and clothing for his family. No wonder there is ihe cry of hard times and want and ruin in_every ecitv In this countrv of ours. What is the effect of drink on so- ciety in general? It is the prime cause of pauperism. Nine-tenths of the criminals in the jails in the country came to be there through the direct or indirect cause of drink. The in- mates of the prisons, the mad houses and the grave yard are nine-tenths re- cruited from the gin houses. Eight: four per cent. of the arrests in the city of Boston were for crimes caused by drink. There were 71,679 arrests in the city of New York, and 48,000 of these were due to the influence of li- qguor. The inmates of the dens of vice are in the majority of cases there be- cause of the result of drink. If we knew the history of these degraded beings we would find that they either had a drunken father or what is worse, a_drunken mother. ¢ This does not especially apply to any one city but to all throughout the country. Parents should be care. ful and use their influence to_keep their children from temptation. Young men should beware of temptation apd stay away from the places where tifat temptation is found. Young women rnor for information concerning es. their training and their willingness tosrespond to emergency calls either in the state or outside its berders has more than pleased those in charge of the census work at the state headquarters in Hart. ford, Houghton Bulkeley is super- vising this part of the work for the committee. g Special blanks were prepared for the nurses. enrollments, and these wers mailed early last week to the 2,000 or more registered nurses in Conneeticut. As soon as the letters had timeto reach their destination and the nurses had a chance to fill in the blanks and mail them, returns began to he recelved at the state headquarters. Within _twenty-four hours o large number of the nurses had responded. This feature of the census work is of the utmost importance, and Joseph W. Aisop of the or's_committes made an appeal that thosé nurses who have not vet forwarded their complet- #d.census blanks to headquarters in the rcturn envelopes which they were sent out with the blanks do so without . Besides asking ~for specific infor- mation _ concerning __age, weigh height, training. telephone number, experience and other things, the blanks ask two questions concerning willingness to respond to an emer- gency cail. The first asks if the nurse would respond to such % call in the state and the second asks as to wil lingness to respond to a call for service anywhere. Nearly all the nUrses are ANSW the second with the word ves" and an e S was Aeina dowe: THey . Bave e peosact. an it ie kel n-:ma'" & er e soon follow l‘- ‘example should be careful in selecting their company. I choose a young man who does not drink even a little bit. Some young women think that they can re- married, it cannot be dome. you find it, cast it out Jike a lion thet would devour. A FARCICAL PANTOMIME With Adventures of Bogus Nohble- man. Lord Robbin's Wife, an or.ginal far- cical pantomime in three scemes, Mae Torrance of tion in Recital hall of the conserva- tory building March 2. It was one of a series dramas and pantomimes which pup :rfl Chytgn D. Glmunr‘m required te and stage for pe: Weekly pubhc. recitals of the Panto mime and rehearsal class which the second half year at the tory make a kin the music and dramatic students. Blece iz prepared entirely without hint Tnstrootor an per- works or suggestion from the is criticized by him after the formance. Some of the lictie thus given their premieres on the con- Little Girl Had Greus. Every mother knows and fears croup. been Mrs. R. M. Raney, R. F, D. Ky., writes: “My little girl having croup every few nights. 1 be. gan to give her a few drops of Foley' Honey and Tar Compound every or three hours, and -that slept well, never cou next day her cold form the young man after they are Beware of intemperance and where BY NORWICH GIfL. Miss Mae Torrance's First Work Deals by Norwieh, who is studying in the dramatic department of the New England Caonservatory of Music, Boston, had its first presenta~ last Friday afternoon, at the of “toy theatre” for Panama Canal. The Pacific liner Minhesota, recently purchused by the International Mer- cantile Marine company for the Atian- tic Transport freight service between New York and London, has pussed fely through the Panama canal and will probably srrive In New York at her pier, foot of West Sixteenth street next Wednesday. In_a psrtion of her capacious hold the Minnesota is bringing 18,000 bar- rels which_contain 900,000 gallons of Calitornia Wine. - The Minnesota Is thé bigeest freight- er in the world, having a fross ton- nage of 20,718. She was build in 1904 at Groton, for the Great Northern Steamship company, with the Dakota, afterward lost, to trade between Seat- tle and the Far East. Her dimensions are: Length, 622 feet: beam, 5 ipches; depth of hold, 41 ches. The Minnesota has a high super- structure amidships and has accom- modations for about 200 first-class passengers. She s equipped with twin screw engines and will steam about sixteen knots. It is understood that after the war she will be put on the Atigntic 'Transport Line passenger and frefght service between New York and Londen. PRINTERS COMPLETE PLANS FOR THEIR ANNIVERSARY President Marsden G. Scott of Inter- national Union Unable to Attend. 3 feet t 5 in- The final arranzements have been completed by the committee in charge of the banquet of the Norwich Typo- graphical Union No. 100, to be held this week in celebration of the fif- tieth anniversary of the founding of the unfon. Many noted Typographical Union men will be present, amo; whom will be William C. Trump, a former employe of the Bullctin C now on the Boston Globe. At one time Mr. Prump was president of the New England Typographical Union. John F. Murphy, secretary of the New England Typographical Union, d George A. Sturdy of New London will be_among the speakers. 5 President Marsden G. Seoft of the International Typographical Unoin will be unable to be present owing to previous engagement. Three of the charter members of the union are e pected to be present to help celebr the golden annivrsary. An xcellent entertainment programme has been arranged. I Incidents In Society Mrs. A. H. Chase and daughter have returned from a visit in Hoston. Miss Ruby Vaughn has returmed to! ber studies at Columbia University. The Wednesday Club met Iast week with Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of Broad- way. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, who are in Florids, are expecting to coine up to Washington about the middle of March. Mr, and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Adam Reid and Mrs. Walter Fuller, who have been visiting Papama and Costa Rica, were due back March 1st, &t Havana, from which point they will sail for Flerida. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Powelson have ment out cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Marion, and Mr. Cart Coddington Smith, on'Feb- rusry 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after Apr!l ist, in their apertment on Laurel Hill FEET AREN'T ACHING R TIRED NOW--“TIZ” USE “§IZ” FOR TENDER, PUFFED- UP, BURNING, CALLOUSED * ‘FEET AND CORNS. der, reaty, burning feet mean: They ‘Tiz,” and “Tiz"” cures their feet %mu; It keeps feet in perfect con- al “Tiz’ is the omly remedy in the world that draws out all the poi- sompus exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach- ing feet. It instantly stops the pain in gorns, callouses and bunions. It's simply giorious. Ah! how comfortable feet feel after using “Tiz. mn ple who are forced to stand on feet all day know what sore, ten- UNTRIMMED HAT $1.00 Choice of 12 new Spring st Hemp and Milan Hemp Mushroom, and shapes. STUNNING DRESS HAT $1.95 and up made of Lisere Straw and f Hemp, Sailors, side flare ¢ three corner shapes and musk coming in all the new colol season. Trimmed and Tailo HATS $2.95 and u Fadeless Flowers, New Fancies, Ornament Frames, Braid FREE—HATS TRIMMED—FF New York Wholesale Miltinery Co 128 Main Street, over J. & G. H. Bliss Jewelry A Sample line no two alike up one f Rift in the Clou Turkey a Turk will inclined silver even in t the present war ds. Since se till not Bo, stopy Anacond, 'LUNCH S BISCUIT The Cra That Please: and Satisfie Everybody Your Gro MANUFACTC COMPANY rat Mortgage Five Per Cent otice is hereby given to the terms of the I dnted M 5 Totokett the United s w York, as 11, 100, 0, 193, 358, 381, 40 630’ 640, 70 each, have officer of nd 1Gth; 1917, and tha be paid on presen and all unm there No. 4 at par Dated March "B. A. WIGHTMAN 1 Experienced Piane Tomer. Norwich. never limp or draw up your fac in paim. Your shoes won't tighten and Ll your feet, 2 25-cent box of “Tiz” now from sny druggist. Just think! a whol year's foot com / fort for only 25 cents. THERE 15 no advertising m Eastern Connecticut equal to letin for pusiness results.