Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 9

All persons liable to pay thxes in the Do Taayard are “hareby notined have & warrant to levy and col- of 20 mills on_the on 1915, aiso & warraat to vy oLl rsonal tax o son Ihh::tlo‘p’-'y such tax in the Tow of Ledyard. T that lect a tax the list of and such orman April t M In’:‘-ucl from 3 All_taxes must be paid direct to the Tax Coilector. rsons meglecting this notice Penatged legal additions. JOHN W. FINEGAK, Tax Collector, Town of Ledyard. Dated at Ledyard, Conn, March 13, 1920, mar2?d e, this splendid_cough eyrup, 23, ounces o Pinex ibio & pin e and fill the bottle with pl lated sugar syrup and shake thor. ly. 1f you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, flh&r! syrup, ;unn:l“d f er way, you 5 ! :::l!; “m !or:hm times the mone: Keeps Al will be GNES M'DOWELL FRANKLIN VS, A»:.n Franklin, Supplemental Order of New arch 12, » of the said | Pleasant taste. i 5 o Mebowell Frankiin, claiming, nex s 4 special and highly concen for the reas therein set fortl ai- | trated compound of genuine Norway vo. now pending before this Court. extract, known the world over for Mating been returned thereto om the | B nrompt healing effect upon the mem- first Tuesday of Dec!dm'!’l!ll'_ “f]\)’\:\nd s, earing to an eing + " this Court (Rt Afbert Frankiin, o l";ld _ghlml tmnfup_::k" your sald defendant, is absent from st for “2Y, ounces of Pinex’ 3 directions, and don’t accept any. Connecticut, Count; . New London, h perfectly and children love its | fu Stat d xo to parts unknown, and a fai” aotted 0F " pendeziy 67 W0t | thing elte. Gutranteed to give absolute 5 ITOR A% rausths satisfaction or_money promptly re- feretofore \ssued. and g now ¢ ks for a further m“‘- The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, of notice In the premises. T Neratore, Orfered, " That motice of | —— the pendenc, weeks ysuccessively, e or hefore the 16th day of March, order JEORGE E. PARSONS, Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County marl :. SAUNDERS VS. FRANK Supplemental Order of feut, County of New London, March Upon_the compiaint of the said Nellle E. Suunders, claiming, for the reasons thereln set forth, a divoree, mew pending before this Court, having been returned thereto the Arst of December, 1919. o and being found by this fat’ Frank E. Saunders, the smaid defeniamt is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and A A FEAST, SIR, that netice of the dency of the complaint was given as required b FOR EASTER' order of motice heretofore lhll . L e otacs. """ || Neither the Hat nor the Gloves, Therefore, Ordereg, That notice of [f alone by themselves, will make a e pendency of said complaint _be A by publishing this order in The wwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn for twe wesks successively, commencihg on aF before the 16th day of March, 1920. By order of Court. y GEORGE E. PARSONS, “lerk of the Superior Court for Néw Bondon County. mar1§Tu COURT OF PROBATE HELD Lebanon, within and for the District Lebanon, on the 20th day of March, 20’ feel or look thrifty and Sery welcome since it costs less to get the right kind here. The Soft Hat with a narrower brim more clossly rolled is pagtic- ularly correct this Spring—we have n all the most’ popular colors. reflect the good resent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, shirts, ar i Jadge. sir, for Easter Batate of Joseph G. Leikens, late of ! the Borough of Mashattan, —Clty, ounty and State of New York, de- MORLEY'S HAT STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH ns of the Borough of County and State of ared fn Court.by eouns ing thal ix of the will of said d_will was made In by an inhabite SIM8 SAYS BENSON WARNED HIM TO BEWARE OF BRITISH ‘Washington, March 22.—Rear Ad- miral Willlam S. Benson, then Chief of Naval Operations, was the offici who told Rear Admiral Sims “not to let the British pull the wool over your eyes; we would as soon fight them as the Germans” Admiral sims testi- fied today before the semate com- mittee Investigating the navy's con- duct of the war, Admiral Sims said the femark was ‘made just after he had received his final instructions from Secretary Dan- iels preparatory to his departure for England on the eve of the entry of the United States into the war. He added that it was not made in the course of formal instructions, but during a conversation In the office of Rear Admiral Palmer, chief of the Bureau of Navigation. The witness told the committee that Admiral Benson repeated his admoni- pear smiplified o oving and & the same herswith pro. : that sald will purports to co “nd 1 #nd that ancillary letters testamentary f aiministration be granted to said ile Lelkens, named, it is Therefor: recorded in this Prohate Ceurt, the Executrix therein of sald application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, b5 the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a cireulation 4 Probate Distriet, and de- | tion during a conversation the follow- sothen at Tabanon. in soia by | ing day and that he made the same . in s- remark six months later in London. Admiral Sims said he did not pay particular attention to the statement at that time because he believed Ad- miral Benson was intensely anti-Brit- ish. He added that this bellef was en- tertained generally throughout the service. An ald recently called his attention to the remark, the admiral said, and Admiral Palmer also told him that he postage nald by registered letter dlrected to the Tax Commissioner of the State, Hartford, Conn., respective- s ‘prior te t hearing. and return mal 1o this Court of the notice given . ALBERT G. KNEBLAND, 224 Judge. - M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer THE SARGAIN REMNANT make the statement. g i O REC MORGENTHAU SELECTED AS AMBASSALOR TO MEXICO ‘Washington, March 22—The selec- tion of Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, to be mabassg- PLACE dor to Mexico, Is expected to be gn- rounced soon from the White House. Removed From shle today, but it ls known that Mr. Morgenthau’s name is foremost’among 205 West Main Street to | 10r nonen s It foremoy 27 West Main Street Australla_mines more than 400,000 tons of coal each monH. e DUN DOWN ? GOLDINE NO. 1 IS, THE TONIC YOU NEED time of year when you your health most careful- Ve had » cold during th MAIL ORDERS FILLED, This is of condition. I you have recently govered from the flu, you are far fr being’ out of danger, for many of the organs In your body are in a weakened --drc.“hl ive and fosts s of all al mu.." ;s | the time fo bulld up is Is the time to strengt organs. You kno all kinds ‘are ot £ hold o8 rou o el etting a on you is & good heal- hy body -in Condtign it your o in_poor shape, if your lungs i m: e lost welght and feel dragged out and run a‘wmb you are Xnvllln{ all the erms '1“ iborhoed to lodge you dewn with perhaps 3 The surest and easlest way to re- bulld your body, to replace the worns Sut tissue and to get all the organs in good condition, is to take Goldine No. , the he dy. This medicine, hich thousands have déclared is the Nerwich, Wise Sheppers Knew Bargains. them from ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—8undays and Week Days: WA M, 24and 7.8 P. M, ach is not or unm\ only tissire-bullding, n-! medicinal herbs. iy ‘This is what Goldine No. Pa. 85 Franklin Strest v v{Zr'r'miy .r'un' down, for o montn legislature. PALM atter havin . T reaiized 1 mus e & . t & good and tried Goldine No. . After taking only one bottle, T am fine, eating as FOU WANT to put yoor bus. |muvh-ss T HEH Lor not conkiipeied 2ty oo ® not < ed 2 A Bk, The @izsiness and headaches remembered hearing Admiral Benson | in | be of frame construetion, i { | i Ny official announcement was avall- | fification to the other powers that winter, your system s not in the best | the: tak 110500 elt; in an o your. elty. by B Estanton T&fi’:" ey nut street an ¢ on o1 i | Pratt stréet. Several tions | have heen gent out for new bulld BOYe- {1t have not yet been retu: to % | ice of the fire marehal, Kostant Oldzey” mit to ereot a hous street on land owned by ‘the Norwich Land Imj t Corp. W&t ville. The plans eall a_house the bungalow Lvr, 24%30 Yeet, with ki tcl;n. 8 for a on bupum five. bedrooms, dining room, bath, and .parior. The Hsiding will a1 sides and composition shingle roof. The contract has. not been let. A garage for Loiils Salimer s t6 be erected at 102 Chestnut street. The foundation is to be of cement while the sldes avill be of pine and spruce, The roof will be done in tar paper. The building is to be 18x19x3. G. C. Za asks for ission to erect a small building at 17 Pratt street. The foundation is t6 be of ce- ment and stone and the roof will be of composition shingles. The build- ing is to be 16x20 feet. The work of remodeling the third and fourth floors of the old Plaut- Cadden building on Main street has heen completed and the building 18 now ready for occupation. e 8C- ond floor of the Community Center building that is to be occupied by the Norwich Chamber of Commerce has been remodeled. The cellars for the sixteen houses to be erected by the Ponemah com- pany at Taftvilie are being dug and the concrete anq stone foundations are being put in preparatory to the erection of the bulldings by Peck Me- Williams Co. The interior work on the buflding owneq by W. C. Bode on Broadway is practically done and the bullding will soon be ready for occupation. CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINESS The exchanges of the Hartford, New Haven and Springfield clearing houses for the week show substantial gains in | each city. In Hartford the increass over lasi year Was 16.6 per cent.; in New Haven 13.8 per cent, n Springfield 28.5 per cent. Twenty-one new companies {s the incorporation record for the past week in this state, with authorized capital stock of $1,244,000. In the like week of 1819. 22 new companies were reported with $912,100 capital, and in 1918 nine companies with $425.000 capital. Three petitions in bankruptey were flled in this state during the week, with labilities of $3,406 and askets of $610. These figures compare With one petition in the like week of last year with liabilities of $9,066 and aksets of $3,310, and eight petitions in 1918 with liabilities of $23,913 and assets of §7,- Real estate transactions in the Con- necticut towns reported in the Com- AMERICANS TO STUDY AT AN ENGLISH DIRIGIBLE SCHOOL New York, March 22.—Thirty enlist ed men of the United States navy, now stationed at the Rockaway naval air station, will leave within a_few days for London to study at an Eng- lish dirigible school preparatory to attempting a trans-Atjantic flight with the R-38, sister ship of the R-34, it was announced here tonight at na- val headquarters, Commander Louis H. Maxfield, un- til recently in charge of the lighter- than-air work in Washington, but who now is in England, is named as the prcbable commander of the all- American crew of the R-38 on its con- templated flight. British observers, however. will accompany the crew. The date of the start has not been definitely set but will be some time in early summer. it is said, and expec- tations are that the voyage will be made under the time set by the R-34. The R-34 is slightly larger than the R-34, which negotiated the distance hetween Engiand and America last October in 108 hours. and was pur- chased by the Uni States from Great Britain for $2,500,000, Two navy planes. each with a crew of six and commahded by Lieutenant Al F. Diederich, are scheduled tb start tomorrow morning from _the Rockaway naval air station for Pen- sacola, Fla. They expect to reach their destination Wednesday night. A seaplane which takes the alr from a truck operating an a 75-foot run- way on top of the turrents of a bat- tleship, was given the first of a series of trial tests today at Keyport, N. J. The plane was designed and built for the United States navy. Although of light construction, it is equipped for two passengers and has a carry- ing capacity of 987 pounds. PREDICTIONS OF WHAT WILSON WILL DO WITH PEACE TREATY ‘Washington, March 22.—In the ab- sence of any authoritative. prediction of what President Wilson would dé with the unratified treaty with Ger- many, the impression gaimed weight in diplomatic circles today that the first sted probably ‘would be a noti- ratification had been refused by the | senate. Diplomats holding. that view pointed out that such a notification could be given to clarify the status of relations between the United States and the other powers, regardless of what de- cision the president might make later on the queition of the treaty's re-sub- mission to the senate or negotiation of a separate peace. In some quarters it was predicted that Mr. Wilson might, however, com- bine a notification of the treaty’s failure with an annouhcement of his future purpose in the matter, in or- der that the nations that have just ratified may be advised of what course 'y can expect developments here to e, Senate leaders are understood to have been influenced in part by guch Possibllity in their decision to daley action on a declaration of peace, pro- ferring to know what the president n | Will do before they take any further W | steps. surrounding | sion of Today there was some distus- the peace declaration propbs- ed in informal conferénces among sen- ators but it was_ predicted _that it would not come up on the floor for ih the Dbest condition, if you | tWo Weeks or more, ANDERSON MUST APPEAR BEFORE N. Y. ASSEMBLY Albany, N. Y., March 22—The New York state assembly, by a resolut adopted _unanimously _tonight, wi compel William H. Anderson, state su- perintendent of the _Anti-Saloon in the world, contains no harmful | league, to appear before the assembly Jjudiclary committee to explain the foundation of statements, utterances 1 did for Mr. John Lickbure, 114 Hemlock Aves | s s gauions Alleged to have been made by him against members:of the ; > May Gather Them Safely Ax . astronomer anounces ' that nebulae are not hot, which_relieves us m;:du:: fear that we \ba_;»u- ways picking - up one - of Tem absent-min Thoment —Wil- * r‘opi OVER e A e and aided by Speaker Thad deus C. Sweet of the assembly, are 063,269, compared i the previous year. g weather conditions, the. uncertain labor situation and the pres- em&lfl,a cost of materials are reflected in the report of building permits is- suec in the leading Connecticut cities and Springfield, Mass,, during the past wéek Not only do the figures show loss building than in the third week of March, 1919, but the record is far be- Jow that of 1918, when We were en=' saged: In the world war. The permits ford, Watatbury, Siamiore e atorbury, Stamford, New London, West Haven and Springfield, Mass., during the week was 84, com- pared with 21§ in the same week of the ?revln\n year and 80 in 1918 for buildings costing $269,884, $884,310 and $357,577 for the respective years. NEW LONDON. Plans have jeen comploted for exten- stve alterations In the building located Sroet o e lied et Stares e Uhit 0. The building, the first floor of which is occupied by the United Cigar Co., Keehey’s news store and the Poial| el such present stores into one large one, which will Bé occupled by the United Drug and Cigar Co. There will bé a large front 2f plate Klabs constiictsd both on the State street and the Main stréet sides. The upper ficor Will be remo a8 well and will be leased for light man- ufacturing. .3\9 estimated cost of the work is $30,000. Bids have been received for a new | blic comfort statfon to be erected at tverside park for the city. The ‘bullding will be 18x33 feet, of hollow tile construction, with a slate roof and With' stucco. 2 Building Permits. Hendel & Markow, frame bullding, Ocean Beach. Cost $20,000. Fitagerald Realty Co., frame altera- tlons, Truman street. Cost $1,000. Total number of permits for the week, 2; estimated cost of buildings, $21,000. ntain eror Smith today by the New York tate League of chi m, Mrs. Frank bination, under the direction of Mark A, Daly of Buffalo, secretary and lig- islative agent of the Associat facturers and Merchants, is interfer- ing with open and orderly legislative action on Importan reference being made to the eight hour day, minimum wage and health inspr- anée bills. ¥ It is stated in the report that its findings are based on an expert in- vestigation covering several months, undertaken by the League of Women Voters, use its members = have Ibeen startled at the outset of their voting eareer by evidence of an at- tempt by “organized vested interests” to influence legislation through & “regime of pseudo-patriotic propagan- da.” The patriotic clement, it is’ de- clared, is furnished by an organiza- tion calling itself the New York League ‘of Americanism. “We have found,” the report states, “that the influences at work, so far from belng invisible, are flagrantly and eynically-open and are rapidly be- coming notorious,” - In addition to Mr, Daly and Speak- er Sweet, the report names as the op- ponents of the “welfare” legislation Carleton D. Babeock of Syracuse, sec- retary of the New York League for Amerieanism; C. A. Chase of Syra- cuse, secretary 6f the Neéw York League * for Americanism; - C. . A. Chase of Syracuse, vice president of the Assoclatéd Manufacturers and Merchants, and treasurer of the New York League for Americanism; Fred- ick L. Hoffman of the Prudentfal In- séirance Compahy, Newark, N. J. Willlam Gale Curtis, president of the Insurance Economic Seciety, Detroit, Mlcl;.. and State Senator Clayton R. Sk, 'he name an@- préstige of the Lusk committee to Investigate seditious ac- tivities were, the report charges, mis- | used in order to combat industrial welfare measures opposed by Daly and his_associates. L “We are reliably informed,” says the report, “that as early as last August the Assoclated Manufacturers . and Merchants had raised a fund of be- tween $100,000 and $200,000 for pro- paganda purposes and that this had been used for the support .of the League for Americanism.” One of the manufacturers who helped to organ- ize the league, according to testimony contained in the report, had said that “the Americanism part of it fs a joke" and that the real object of the league is to “kill off health insurance and other fool legislation.” The report declares that Carleton D. Babeock, seéretary of the League -for Americanisin, hag long beén employed by insurance interests to go from state to state to fight any form ef work- men’s co-operative iliness insurance and was brought to New York and hired as secretary of the league after his fight in California_against legis- Jation simflar to that proposed in New York. MIDDLETOWN. The cohtract has been awarded to the L. F.. Dettenborn Co. of Hartford for changes to the store of Richard Cody on Main street and work has been started. The changes include /h¢ etection of a new front of copper dnd plate glass, with a tile vestibule and interior changes. The Standard Ofl Co. of New York has made arrangements to purchase a large ‘tract of land with a frontage on the Connecticut as a site for a new plant. Work is to be started in April #n the new bufldings. It is reported that about $100,000 will be spent on the project. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had eight sales of real es- tate last week to nine for the same week last year. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $14,050 and $10,100. In New London there were six sales of realty last week, the same as in the corresponding weeks last year. The loans for the two weeks were $15,675 and $35,320, respectivel AERONAUT LOST HIS LIFE IN SAHARA DESERT Algiers, March 22.—(Havas)—The body of General Laperrine, who left here early in February in an attempt to" iy across the Sahara Desert to Timbuctoo, has been found about 76 miles from Tunzulin, an oasis in the Sahara 120 miles southwest of Moroc- co.” General Laperrine was killed by the capsizing of his airplane, but the pilot and mechanician of the machine escaped uninjured. General Laperrine died on March 5 after suffering greatly from his in-| BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of buliding and engineer- ing operations ifi New England as tompiled by the F. W. Dodge company follow: Contracts to March 18, 1920.$66,110,000 Contracts to March 18, 1919. 17,885,000 Contracts to March 18, 1918. 27,637,000 Contracts to March 18, 1917. 32,201,000 Contracts to March 18 1916. 82,153,000 Contracts to March 18, 1915. 24,151,000 Contracts to March 18, 1914. 29,677,000 Contratts to March 18, 1913. 25,596,000 Contracts to March 18, 1912. 30,858,000 Contracts to March 18, 1911. 20,814,000 Contracts to March 18, 1910. 22,366,000 Contracts to March 18, 1909. 20,998,000 Contracts to March 19, 1908. 11,045,000 Contracts to March 18, 1907. 22,916,000 Contracts to March 18, 1906, 18,681.000 Contracts to March 18, 1905. 13,096,000 Contracts to March 18, 1904. 10,956,000 Contracts to March 18, 1903. 13,990,000 Contracts to March 18, 1902. 16,048,000 Contracts to March 18, 1901. 19,883,000 A/ person often does more good than ne réalizes when he tells a suffering friend howgto get well. J. N, Tohill clerk Totfle hotel, Evaniville, Ind writes: “For weeks I suffered con- stantly with pains in the muscles of my thigh. I was treated by the doctor for rheumatism but found no rellef. Upon recommendation of a friend, 1| tried Foley Kidney Pills and get rellef aimost immediately. for backache, rheumatic - pains. joints. Lee & Osgood. stift BEST YET SOAP COMPANY Office 108 Thayer Building Factory 13 Bath Street, Norwich Conn. Manufacturers of BEST YET, a mechanics’ hand soap, and TRY IT, a no water hand soap. Users are very enthusiastic about them. TRY IT—A soap that did not require water had been needed for years, and TRY IT meets the needs. Simply rub it on the hands and wips while moist on any kind of cloth, waste 6r paper towels until dry. Great tims saver. It kesps the hands soft, white and healthy. Indispensable to Clerk at desk, Salesthan at counter, in Auts, Travelers on cars, Garages, Mills, Shops or in the Homes. Hardly a stain known that it will not remove without injury to the hands. Don’t use water, it destroys the medicinal value—PRICE 20 CENTS. BEST YET—This is a mechanics’ hand soap that removes all removable dirt without the slightest injury, and is a Mousehold Necessity. A small Ruantity rubbed on the hands and rinsod in_water quickly cleans the Hands. For cleaning Household Utensils it is the best soap made—PRICE 16 CENTS. . For 8ale in Nearly All Stores in Norwich, Also Garages. > . GOLDBLATT’S SPECIAL—One lot of Men’s Heavy Working Shoes. : An all around good Shoe, at $3.45. You can save money by buying your Shoes from us. We have a large variety of Men’s Dress and Work Shoes to choose from. We guarantee our Shoes to give satisfaction. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE NORWICH, CONN. own krow the entire —hair 4 fn & feport Mled WIth Goy. | METely the surface hair. Women Voters, | pheladtine m: ecutive counsel and the (hair A. “Vanderlip, ot the least njur e P com- | SOft. smooth, hairles 8 sofrs lebtiten ALt work in a jifty, in your Wwithout assistance. It does awa. h Mang. |umefous and expensive visits Yo" the - e depilatories or shaving at in- tervals, S & hror Phons t matters, speeial | before. non-irritating. tine, follow the have the surprise of your 18y juries. 'THE pilot of the airplane. Ad- COLBY’S NOMINATION HAS . (Entirely New Seeind® is. belteving?” ' When- your eyes gee the roots eomz out, you 1s- _gone, not | You. know n}t hair can never return: ! es, It 1s really true that. the new ethod removes superfluous ompletely—roots - and all—with- o Wi lectrolysis expert. Does away with like it ever known harmless, odorless, Gt a stiek ‘of phelac: easy Ihstrugtions, and Nothin, Perfectly jutant Bernard, and the fnechanician, Waszelin. walked two days in an eh- deavor to obtain help. Finding none, they returned to the machine, where they were fond. ’ —— i low BEEN CONFIRMED BY SENATE uWnshrlng;pni, March Z%—The nomin- ation of Bainbridge Colby as secretary of staté was confirmed Jate thday by the senate, It was understood that.no objection was raised to confirmation of = the nomination which ligs been the subject of extended secret hearifizs by the foreign \relations committee. There was no record vote on confirmation. Senator Lodge, republican leader, and chaifman of the foreign relations committee, presented Mr. - Colby’s name with the favorable recommenda- tlon of the committee and Senator Jones, republican, Washington, imme- 1921 twedity - miles- in length and much of _this is broken. it was. said at the of- fice of the Hartford and New York Transportation : eompany steamboat navigatfon might sumed this week. THe freshet has fallen abgut four feet, being at about 12 feet above the water. mark at noon i BARRE GRANITE CUTTERS REQUEST $8 PER DAY Barre, Vt, March 22—Gtanite cut- ters belonging to the Barre branch, Granite Cuttefs’ International associa- tion have presented a request to local mauufacturers calling for & minimum wage of $8 beginning April 1. intended to esupersedé the present wage agreerent, which’ calls for &an increase of 40 cents to $6.40 a day on April 1, 1920, and to $6.80 in April, The. request will be ‘refefred to a ized body representing the I fternational Monumental Granite Pro- duceis’ association and the Gramite Cuttcrs' association. A meeting is tc be held in Boston Wednesday to con- sider iLe request. today that be re- Disposal of the Reds. If the Reds still detained are not te be deported, whet is to be done with them? ~As tiine passes, - curiosity grows.—Springfield Republican. y. RESTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN. Only a person who has experienced t awful “all night” cough that ne: This is. Long Beach, Cal, : “The resuir of using Foley's Honey and Tar was a Testful ome for mi Fole: oney and Tar checks harsh, racking conghs, eases wheesy breathing./stops tickilng in-throat, covers raw, irritated surfaces with & scothing, heailng coating. Les & Osgood. diately asked for the vote, Several republican sehators who have been regarded as critics or op- ponents of Mr. Colby were not pres- ent at the session. CONN. RIVER OPEN BETWEEN HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN ‘Hartford, Conn.,, March 22. — The Connecticut river is opén between this city and Middletown, and between ep River and Long Island sound. This leaves a stretch of ice only about Headackes from Slight Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets relieve the headache by curing the cold. tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. Look for 'signature E. W. GROVE on bo: 30¢. TUNGSTEN BATTERIES EVER-READY DAYLOS The Norwich Electric Co.- -42 FRANKLIN STREET FOR : Quaker Lace Curtains $2.00 to $11.00 Principally the beautiful Filet Craft Nets —exquisite in design and in a variety which you will find unequalled. There are other kinds as well, equally pleasing, an assortment which will meet every de- mand. Shown in either plain white or ivory, and all are two and one-half yards long. RUGS, MATTINGS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. Whath_cr you are looking for a Alundzome Rug, dainty Matting, or durable Linoleum, our large stock presents many 'lfll'ldi'e features. Beautiful Rugs and Draperies | Express the. Spirit of We Present For Your Approval a Complete Line Of QUAKER LACES AND QUAKER LACE CURTAINS, VOILES, SCRIMS, MARQUISETTES, CRETONNES, UPHOLSTERY, TAPESTRIES l Floor Coverings In All Acc\epted Styles Rugs of All Kinds, Both Large and Small —. (ait ~» Texoleum, Inlaid and Printed Linoleum, Congoleum. See Our Display of Log Cabin Colonial Ruzs Spring Indoors In Draperies we aresupreme. Our -Spring selection , is comprehensive, highly artistic, ' and priced very 1\low in compari- | son with present standards. v Quaker Curtain Lace 39cto$l.25aYard Among these dainty laces you will find practically all of the kinds which are used - for Draperies of the present day. In both . quality and pattern, a very wide assort- ment is ready for your selection, and our present prices are such as to make them doubly attractive. - ~ ings,