Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 10

‘" FAIR TOMOEROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES . e Bulletin Norwich, Friday, March 4, 1921 THE WEATHER. East New York: Fair, much colder Fri- day, Saturday fair with rising temper ture. A Conditions. The disturhance that had its center Wednesday night over Ontario has pass- ed to the St Lawrence valley and was followed by rupidly rising pressure and much colder ‘weather over the interior districts east of the Mississippi river. It was attended by rain within the last 24 bours in the middie Atlantic and New England states. The outlook is for fair weather Frida: and Saturday generally east of the Mi &ippi river. The temperature will be much lower Friday in the Atlantic states. It will rise generally east of the Mississippi river on_Saturday. inds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Fresh and prob- ably strong west and northwest winds and clearing weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh and etrong northwest wind®. Clearing weath- er Friday. Foreeast. New England—Fair, much colder Fri- €ay, Saturday fair. Observations in Nerwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Thursday : Ther. Bar. 40 30,00 210010 4e “29.90|sented by C. D. Noyes, Ex-Mayor T. C. = 1100000 40 29,90 | Murphy, A, F. Libby, Hon. E. W. Higgins lowest 40, and Mayor H. M Lerou. These citizens Comgaiisine. || were satisfied that the course pursued in Predictions for Thursday:'Cloudy and MOON AND TIDES. Sun Ii_High || Moon es. | Sets. || Water. || (Standard Tiume.) am|pm | am 5 | 537 538 ” | 839l 540 (i 41 || PR 11 Siz hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE 1l a. m. amnannn 1 5 5 it 3 Fitzgerald; sccretary, W, K. Balcom treasurer, L. E. Millea; tyler, Willlam The first meeting of the Clff class was held Tuesday evening on Gilmour street. Robert Enright, president, wus in the chair. After the meeting a social « was held with refreshments, games and music. Mrs. John Lake and sen, Edward, _Chicago, are visiting reiatives in the incluaing her parents, Mr. and - Eastiand of Tenth street. George Lresher of Fourth street and Mrs. Andrew T. Prentice of Washing- trect were yisitors with relatives New London. Thursday. TAFTVILLE A number of the new houses in the rear of Norwich avenue are now occupied. Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell and Miss Mari- en Caldwell have left town to make their future home in New Bedford, Mass, Several dog fanciers of the village have been in Boston attending the dog show there. A large flock of purple grackles made Its appearance in the village Wednesday. Local motorists are up in arms over the proposeq increase .in the registration fees of automobiles, as submitted by the commissioner of motor vehicles. Auto owners feel that they are now paying sufficient tax and there is talk of a peti- tion being circulated among local men to 3ppose the ircrease. Village real estate transfers include, John Zurner to Ponemah Mills, strip of land ; Jrving Gardper to Sam Schenburg land on_the Old Canterbury turnpike; Henry Tetreault to Albert Z. and W. H. Babhitt, real entate in Occum : John Hen- haefer to John Eyberse, land on tlows Hill; John J. Cronin, trustee, to va Pilling, building lot at Riverside Grove. At a meeting of the Social and Foot- ball ciub Thursday night the following men were picked to play this Saturday at Westerly azainst the American Thread team: A. Kinlayson r. F. Greenhalgh and Billings fb, Day, Addison and Day, Th, Brooks, Parsons, Thompson, Mathers. Greenhalgh and Fletcher forwards. Tha team will leave here at 1 o'clock going | by truck to Westerly. GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN OF GROOM ATTEND WEDDING (Special to The Bulletin.) Oneco, Conn., March s.—William H. Barber.-a well to do real estate owner of is place, and Miss Abble Frances Whitford of North Kingston, R. L, were snited in marriage last Tuesday after- moon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Poole at Crompton, R. L. by Rev. W. H. Kugler of the Centerville, R. L, M. E. church. A remarkable circumstance in connec- tion with the pretiy home wedding was the fact that Mrs. Poole is granddaughter of Mr. Barber and two interested specta- tors were Clara Poole, § years of age, and Duane Poole. 3 years of age, her children. This is the first wedding on record that great-grandchildren stood up with the groom and bride. The Barbers will reside here. where Mr. Barber has & nice home and tounted one of the town's most prominent vitizens. Search Franklin Street Saloenm. A squad of police searched the saloon at 47 Franklin street Thursday evening abo 0 o'clock. uor was found. This was the only place visited by the polics Thursday evening. MOTHER! ¥California Syrup of Figs” Child’s’ Best Laxative: Accept “California” Syrup of Figs enly—iook for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmiess physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” =4 EXALTED RULER OF ELKS is | New Haven. C.OFC. Better transportation facilities are be- ing offereq by the New Haven railroad which the transportation committee of the chamber of commerce helped to bring about. These are the dally cars to New London, Norwich, Worcester, Providence and Boston from New . Haven, which should establish -daily morning_delivery at New London, Norwich, Providence and Boston and ‘shoulq give afternoon delivery in Worcester. Already local merchants are enjoying the benefits of daily shipments from New Haven and Boston, which is adding materially to the efficlent conduct of their business. If this plan is successful, undoubtedly the rallroad officials will add other dai cars to various other cities in an effort to rendfr efficient service to the s pers| During the past few weeks con- ferences have been held with the officiais of the New Haven company at the cham- ber of commerce offices, relative to se- curing better service, with the result as stated. The withdrawal of the hill whereby an appropriation was asked to bui'd a road from Colchester to Fitchville, making a through state highway from Norwich to Colchester, has been discussed by vari- ous parties quring the past week. The Norwich chamber of commerce was rep- | resented at the state house at the date this*hearing was to be held, and after a consultation with the Norwich state repre- sentatives and Commisisionsr of High- ways Bennett, it was agreed to withdraw the bill calling for the appropriation nec- essary to carry out the work. The Nor- wich chamber of commerce was repre- this matter was -the proper manner in which to handle the situation, and there is no doubt existing in the ~ minds ' of those interested that this important con- necting link of state highway between Colchester and Fitchville will be rebuilt at the earliest possible moment consistent ELECT JAMES E. WCORMICK Norwich lodge. of Elks, No. 430, held its annual election Thurslay evening at the. Eiks' home, unanimously choosing the following ‘officers 'for the ensuing term: Dxalted ruler. James E. McCormic esteemed leading knight, Jamles Harring- steemed loyal knight, Arthur Camp- esteemed ‘lecturing knight, John E. T TAMBS E. McCORMICK T, Leonard; trustee for tnree years, James Semple: representutive to Grand Lodge convention, John I. Counihan; alternate, James . turdon, P. E. R. Several new members were voted upon favorably at the meeting at which Ex- alted Ruler John . Counihan preside The newly elected ofticers will be installe at the first meeting in April. James E. McCormick, who has just been electéd exalted ruler was initiated into the membership in Norwich lodge, November 2, 1916, and was shortly there- after appointed to office of inner guard to fill out the term because of vacancy occurring in that office. From then on he has advanced through the offices of esteemed lecturing knight, esteemed lo- yal knight and esteemed lealing knight to his election as presiding officer of the lodge, probably the youngest man to be exalted, ruler of Norwich lodge, as he joined the fraternity just after he be- came twenty-one, Entertained Sunday Scheel Class. Miss Charlotte Benjamin entertained her Sunday school class of ‘the Central Baptist church, delightfuily, at her home on Grove street, Wednesday evening. The class presented Miss Benjamin a basket of beautiful flowers. After a delicious supper games were played and a fine mu- sical programme was thoroughly enjoyed. Plumber in Bankruptey. _Willam H. Tanks, who conducts a plumbing establishment in New -London !'known as W. H. Banks & Co., has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the United States court in The petition names liabili- ties of $4,501.19 and assets of $1,365.02. Writing City Abstract, Book. Tyler D. Guy is at present engaged in writing the city abstract book from the town grand list. An abstract book of property located in the city has to be Dprepared separately from the town book. OBTAIN BETTER FREIGHT SERVICE with the funds avallable te the state highway aammissioner. ! Notices are being sent to the ~mem- bers of the chamber of commerce for & Monday evening, March & at § o'clock, to discuss the | chamber of commerce committee on edu- cation, proved and which now comes before the membership for « discussion. A has been duly signed for a special town | with building Bridge school, the land to be used playground purposes and the building as a kindergarten. ! lang near the Mt. Pleasant street school | fall and the erection of a. modern room school building containing an au- Qitorfum, to be built on’ the site purchas- ed is called for. careful -ed the situation existing munity to the board of directors. directors, the the members of the chamber of commerce | sued the doctor for §1,5 i SORE THROAT tthrough the little black pocket inhaler forum meeting to be held in the town hall recommendations of the | which the directors have ap- A petitign meeting to be called in the near future, probably on Friday evening, March 11. to take action on the purchasing of land thereon, | adjoining the for A second purchase of sixteen- | The education commit- tee of the chamber of commerce, after investigations and conferencés with the school board have found that the education facilities of the West Side neeq immediate attention, and stat- in that com- The eaacation committee and the_town school board held a conference. and it was deciced to inform the people cf the existing conditions, and make an ef- fort to secure the necessary appropriation to build-a new school for that section. It is estimated that the total cost of & curing the twe. sites and building the new school will be in the _neibnorhood of ahout $210,000. This second forum meeting will give and any others interested, an opportunity to voice thelr sentiments for or agaimst this proposition, so that the people will the case of w at an objoct m s which conceal it,_withoi to consider what it is. ok Habllity ‘is 5 fired at the fox which the def but in some h\!XD}J e Dlaifitiff whose by defendant, “Firearms are ous, and one who han {o use care proportioned to the danger involved and must sKow that lutely without fauit, ] : "'é'h‘e ground of liabi n' doing an unne i ble, thougli lawful et withews nose ot traordinary demands in which would hi dent.” L am unable to find" that defendant ed to exercisy qui!‘lpdd of him “Judgment. for ¢efy 3 The accident over whis happened on Gadbois farm tff_claimed of Dr. shot thi [ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE In' the petition recently him. Judge John . Bagks-of the o perior court has granted to Chris R . ncks- deschel of New London, annulment of his marriage to Mary Ruck: = el ucksdescael of Wat 1916, ground that the defendant wis a married woman at the time of ner marriageto the pldintiff although she represented her- self as single and free to marry. They were married at Hackensack. N, J. Mrs. Rucksdeschel, whose maiden name was Connors, had previsusly been married 'oving _through. the -bush- In such case the clear. — Here the shot was Prasence .was unsuspected extraordinarily danger- dies thiem is bound : abso- The défendant how- ity -is negligence howeve Withouy that ex- degree of ‘care whish the law such. ' circumatances, . ana ave prevented the acci-|Zift: e the .degres of-care re- under the eircumstances. r which the suit. arose January 18,1919, on. the in East Lyme. The plain- - that he was in full sight Bitgood when the doctor fired the at ook off the plaintif's finger. —_— Y ment. GRANTED BY JUDGE BANKS |70 Banks of the su- They were married. June 17, The ‘petitior, was brought on the ke nouncement been received, Wednesday’s Assoicated Press dispatch- s of the appropriation granted to Con- necticut College, as ta several other col- leges, makes it desirable lege should give and its_sincere gratitude for the alot- The amount which Education Board has appropriated as to the college Is $150,000, toward a total of | $500,000, which is to be raised exclusive- ly for teachers' salaries, and the board engages to pa years. of tihe capita the ‘most the gift,” while the sum of money itseif, $150,000 becomes the basis stantial. nucleus of the funds which the and ciaims of the hunér: negligently firing i‘xoum TO COLLFGE WILL BE FOR TEACHERS' SALARIES Upon. the amnouncemient that the gen- eral_education board had allotied $150,- 000 1o sCompeptieut. college” f6r. Women, icanic the following Statement was issued by Ay Bruck thei o ient Benjamin T. Marshall from tle p college at New London. Connecticut college received last Thursday a telegram from the secretary of the General Eduration Board announc- ing ‘an appropriation from the funds of that board, with the. wromise of a letter of the. appropriation the letter had come to hand. he acknowledge “the receipt of the telegram and expressed his gratifica- tion in the name cf the college The promiseq letter has mot yet but the $ is sooner paid. eral Education Board of the work and prospects of Connecticut C- vital ‘and: valuable college. may now, with much cenfidence, to.the public at large, he response of the 0arfd: to the presentation of the nee: publicity to the c: touz, Bereza, Pinsk, Kowel, Luzk, Doub- o e Mr. Vickridze is thi health, zble ts be about to greet his friends. thirty years the chant of Norwich. business on is we leading drygoods mer- Having continued the tucket street until 1880, he remembered. by the older resi- dents of the city and. vieinity. The Bulletin has. $ince his ninetieth birthday yearly noted I8 occurrance and FUBNITURE FROM HOME the home \ OF EMPRESS JOSEPHINE Two pieces of furniture said to have been used by Josephine, wife of Napoleon, in her last residence at La. Malmaison, week Asks té Have Name Changed are sofus of the Louis XIV period au: are ip a good state of preservation, al- though over 100 vears old. They- were purchased at auction in Pyance when the French government gold the furnishings of La Malmaison many years ago. They were bought by a, sister of Mrs. Austin Huntington, now of New York, who was studying art in France at that time. Upon the death of her sister. Mrs. Huntington went to France and brought these two sofas to America and for a number of years they have been stored in a barn in this.city. It was only re- cently that the local man became aware of their presence here and purchased them. The value of the two sofas cannot be determined, but their history is very interesting. until Meantule, family are some times known by surname of Carsof. » Rainfall Less thi of the an Ineh publication in nesday as meas: W, Burton of the water amounted to .32 of an inca. Old‘S—ores, Ulcers col- gift that the to the the General ge, for the next | A motion to set aside the verdict has wanted to cut off le to send greetings to one who has through ave bleeding and itching piles Ik Willlam Krywicky of this city has Peterson’s Oi: e - JAMES VICKRIDGE ridge save to the children they toow 19, Brody and shen _aldng the/ Rives WILL BE 98 SUNDAY | Into their home and (o whom they were rucz. Information relative to other| . . . S . 11| 28 own parents, have bromght in t pout- oftices and districs in Poland to| James E. Vickridge of Hanover wil| 3% W FATERTE, Pare bOOS ¢ which mail can be dispatched an be ob- [ reach his ninety-cighth birthday, Sunday, | hag made them happy years for Mir. tained at the postoffice. March 6. Mr. 'Vickridge was for over | Vigcridge. season in his veua ever, cannot be held. liable uniess it to follow, that shewld make fuller ex- | near Paris, have come into the possession | friends here and eisewhere are pleased |tioned the '"P"I ”‘."‘,‘" "( s Ha hat h, o P § I " it was |of a local man who collects rure picces name hanged lo William Cars.n. i pears that he shot at plaintiff either 1n- |Planation. The president believed it was v alleges that his name of Krzywieky i tentionally or negiigently, - - part of courtesy to make no pubtic an- | Of fwrmiture, paintings and books. Thes . 2 difticult for his friends and assoclates io spell and pronounce and that lLe and his The showers of Tuesday night and Wed- red by Supervisor C departmes and Eczema Vanish 00, which is 5 per cent. | Geod, 014, Reliable Peterson’s Olmt- sum, uniess the principal 5 PrinciPAl| ppCK ESTATE MOVES TO ey S O cotrse the endorsement of the Gen- HAVE VERDICT SET ASIDE “Hae 51 wleers on mi legs. Dogtors lege is quite | heen filed in the superior court by at- ment cured me. Hiwm J. NI feature of | (opneys for the estate of the late Charles A N s cudhasks E. Peck of Lyme against which a jury o Ee i i A A S, and sub-|gave Miss Lina T, Harding of Lyme a et m"m"{_":*fi-fil I it ist's Ene b Verdict for 31,565 Wednesday. She sued e P iy . XD s for $2,000 for services as housekeeper Ointmént in the house. Fine fur burns : and nirse, scuids,. bruises, sunburn, chafing and iatio > ntioned is the surest remedy for itching e n s Workmen's Compensation “Peterson's O ntment is the best [0 ot t0 & man Hamed WA Wt T k e college, pariicular’y § The following workmen's compensation | the vears of a long life won respect |found.'—Major Charies E. Whitney, have some idea of the need and the €03t | whom she gbtained ., a divoree misi i | (O, teachers’ salaries, as it has.been made | azrcement has been approved by Com- |and hish regard for he has giver those | Vineyard Haven, Mase of the program wa smapped out bY the|New Joréey May 31, 191 Thi d(‘ " | through several personal conferences |missicner J. J. Donchue: years to honest work with a kindly sym-| ~Peterson’s Ointment has g town school board. There will undoubi-| ducree, according to the New Jeere |With representatives of the board st United States Finiehing Norwich, | pathy and interest for others, and with | ETeat satifaction for sait rheum edly be a large attendance at the toWD|ja gid not become. absolute uniil s |(heir office. 61 Broadway. New York |employer, and Johu LaValle, 257 Maln | devotion to the church in Hanover of | 4igy YW eisf Cosiaryille SO00 o, o hall on that evening. rr?ong.; from them, but sne marcied Mr. ;:;';‘;5;“;‘;;‘,:5“;3{;:: c:fng; ‘;(r;‘l‘jegl; ;;rgpt. employe. toe lacerated, at rate of | which he is the oldest member. M’l‘ue‘:uve. Matl orders fitiea by peterson Oimtment tucksdeschel Dbef fod. 3 ¥ nce Mr, and Mrs. Vick: Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. elapsed. efore /that . period: had | . Luthoritative presentation of the c OLD LYME FARMERS LEARN GOOD POINTS IN PRUNING Over 20 men who turned out last Mon- day afternoon to attend the farm bureau pruning demonstration xt Georze Per- kin's place in Old Lyme made the lars- est attendance yet at a pruning demon- stration congucted under the farm bu- reau this winter. W. H. Darrow of the collegs and the county agent were present and gave prac- tical demonstrations in proper methods for pruning both cld ard young apple trees and peaca trees. Mr. Darrow al- so gave a demonstration in cleft graft- ing and in pruning of grape vines. At the various pruning demonstrations which have becn held this year a spa- al type of pruning saw has been used. Some of the Norwich wholesale dealers report that they have aiready secured supplies of these one man e..NN....N supplies of these pruning saws. These saws are, as one man expressed it. “a meat type.” That is they have a repiace abie blade and new blades can be secured at_moderate price. The advantage of using these saws in pruning lies in the fact that the saw blade itseif can be tipped at any anzle thus making it possible to get close in narrow places in fruit trees. Also to do g00d pruning where there are sharp One of lthese saws is on ex- Documents from the New Jersey re- cords were produced in the case to show this condition, : BALTIC TAX 18 LAID Tax of 15 mills for th2 property own- ers of the town of Baltic wus laid at an agjourned town meeting Trirsaay a noon at 2 o'clock in the Baitic tuv The tax was voted in Lw0 parts. an eight mill tax for \ and then a seven mill #ax poses. ;\'lncn the tax is to “e coun The meeting was a suort anl harmeri- ous one, lasting only sbour half an hour, but had a large atteniy SIX UNCONTESTED DIVORCES Six cases are on the uncontested di- voree list this (Friday) morning o'clock at the s sessicn in Join W. Banks. list. Arthu ard; Julia A. Coombs vs Charles Coombs, Ida Latham Dewey George E. Ducas vs Marie Ducas; Marg. AT TOTAL OF 15 MILLS The grand list ol the fown on tel 15 about 00 friends, ON SHORT CALENDAR LIST | Board, to0: at 9 iperior ourt,shor.calendar New London before Judge The following is the L. Howard vs Bescie A. How- vs Horaee Dewey, it represents, to follow w brief justifyinz the existence of the col- lege, and justifying an appeal for funds. submitted in due form to the board, and too—and this gratitying as anything—the s and pérsuasive presemtation of the caseof | the college to the board, of the board itsef. ‘Needless o say the gift will cheer and renew the confidence of all friends of ti college. Satisfaction and pleasure in the college its*If can oniy be imagined. gift is a chalieng eto the coliege to pr sent with vigor and cogency and attract- iveness eits worl, | prospects, with a view to raising up new with their zenerous gil behalf. and it should be a di: ulus to friends of waiting for the college t> seek them ocut, t> be forward, just so far as they can, their gifts this generous appropriation of the General Education This adaze may be appropriate “He gives twice who gives quick d it may Lot be amiss at “he who gives (o a college gives to all_the future.” In the same moment that friends of the college. will congratulate it upon ifs good | fortunate, may the to remind its friends how hopetuliy It awalts their consequent gifts. its the college is quite as .ympathetic | by a member MORE BIG VALUES All our winter stock must be sold, to make room for our spring merchandise arriving shortly.- We are, therefore, giving you lowest prices to make a clean-up. We carry the largest and most complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws and Furnishings, in the city. By paying us a visit you will convince yourself of the lowest prices we have made in order that stock must be disposed of. The time to buyis NOW! THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE The service and its s in its inct to say, alsy, pllege be permitted eagerly and | il on at the farm bureau office for B‘Yé"s] ?Y‘ESFT"-E!;Y“\'! Al[rtdfl !l. Foster; Mail Services to Places In Poland anyone that is Intereated. Adolpiius T Johngon Ve Chfistias Jobn' | | Notice has been received at the local “MORE FOR LESS” . — post offices and districts in Poland 1o CANNOT RECOVER FOR LOSS OF HIS FINGER David Phillips ¢f East Lyme has no claim against Dr. George E. to The man who goes to a money shark raise the wind pays dearly for his whistle. del, has been resumed for the eastern regions of Poland as far as the tion from Suwalki to Seiny, Grodno, Ski- Mosty, Wolkowsky, ine of dema; e 3-7 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. oszany, ~Kar- East Lyme for dami:es.lor los: index finger of 'his left hand. which was shot off by Dr. Bitzood while tae doctor was fox nuntifg, according to the de- cicz just)rendered by Judge John W. Banks of the superior court. Phillips | 00 damages. Judge Banks says in his memorandum of de “I find that when defendant fired the shot which struck the plaintiff he did not see the latter, and that there was nothing to indicate to him thé probability of the presence of a human being in the direction in which he shot. This is not Coughs, Colds, Croup, Catarrh ! Relieved in Two Minutes Is your throat eore ? Breathe Hyomel Have you catarrh 7 | Breathe Hyomei, Have you a cough © Breathe Hyomei Have you a cold * Ereathe Hyomei. Hyomei {s the treatment for nose, throat and lung trouble, It does not contain *coacaine, morphine or. ciher dangerous drug and_does away with stomach dosing. ~ Just breathe it sen outfit, A complete oufit costs but little at Lee & Osgood Co., or any reliable druggist and Hyomei is guaranteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throal and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life- time and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for a few | cents. MI-ONA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach ‘misery, stom- ach, belching and all stomach disease of money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in all towns. SHANNON BUILDING PINK SALMON Full-Ib. can, 2 cans... 25¢ LIBBY’S BAKED . BEANS, 2 for. .. o 25¢ Otto Stahl’s PURE Nut-O’-Gold Colored NUT BUTTER, bb. . .. 31c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET Potnd . 2ot 0,0 22 BACON, bb......... 40c The Woodstock Dairy Friday and Saturday Specials NATIVE EGGS, Dozen .......... 50c _ NORWICH, CONN.’ Columbia River Salmon, Y, Ib. Steaks, can .... 18¢c PEANUT BUTTER Pound ’: oo Sl 5 S 18c LARD, 3 Ibs. for 50c First Prize NUT BUTTER, Ib. ... 28c CHAMBERLAIN’S DRIED BEEF, bb. .... 80c BOILED HAM, Ib. ... 60c 49 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SER VICE _ OUR. GREAT DRIVR SPECIALS $10.00 National Springs—All Sizes—DRIVE PRICE .............. $30.00 Guaranteed 100 Per Cent. Silk Floss Mattresses—DRIVE PRICE. . .. $20.00 Pure, All White Cotton Mattresses—DRIVE PRICE ............. $25.00 2-inch Continuous Post Iron Bed, $2.00 Oak Finish Mirrors. . . $2.25 Marble Statues........ $3.00 Covered China Vegetable Dihis .00 i s PITANOS Now, of all times, i: the opportunity for you to buy your Piano or Player Piano. Every one in our warerooms is re- - duced, during this ‘Drive only, 25 per cent., and you may choose. from such fine makes as - Chick- ... $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 ering, Hardman, Hallet & Davis, Wasser- mann, Crawford, Behr Brothers, Auto- piano, Conway and many others. Also-a Fine Selection of Slightly Ussd PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS. Furniture That Will Beautify the Home, Offered By Our GREAT ANNIVERSARY DRIVE | But two weeks remain in which you may be abl: to take advantage of the wonderful values and low prices offered by this great Anniversary Drive, which will end positively on March 15th. Becauss of the impaired weather we have extended it to this time. The assortment is still goed, but this Anniversary Drive has attracted so much attention that it is bound to become depleted, 30 we cannot urge you too strongly to buy now. Remember, all wrices are guaranteed against further decline during 1921. Exceptional Dining Rooms Beautiful 10-piece Suite, fepressnting the very highest art in furniture building, the lines of which are, hout question, the most artistic. Absolutsly guaranteed a bona fide $450.00 _value. Suite cansists of Buffet, China, Extension Table, Serv- ing Table, Armchair and 5 Side Chairs. Upholstered in gen= e lsather. During this Drive only, $255.00. A fine $430.00 9-piece genuine American Walnut Gueen Anne Suite, consisting of Buffet, China, Table, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair, upholstered in genuine leather—Drive Price $245.00, OTHER SUITES AS LOW AS $145.00 LAMPS — 1-3 OFF From our immense display of fine Lamps, including the mest beautiful in design and coler in Portable, Floor, Table and Boudoir, you may select any at a saving of just one-third. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW. RUGS — 1-3 OFF Every Rug in our store is reduced just one-third from regular price, and the assortment was never finer. You will find $150.00 RUGS...FOR $100.00 $60.00 RUGS.....FOR $40.00 $ 90.00 RUGS...FOR § 60.00 $4500 RUGS.....FOR $30.00 $ 75.00 RUGS...FOR § 50.00 $15.00 RUGS.....FOR $1000 BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES $ 645 $14.20 $ 9.70 $13.75 . $1.00 . $1.00 in all finishes—DRIVE PRICE 6 Cut Glass Water Tumbler Aluminum Stewing Pans....... 0O’Cedar Mop with 50c Bottle of Boliali e iees <o 19100 RANGES — 259, OFF Rl $387.00 7-piece Walnut or Mahogany ‘Suite, including Vanity Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, Dresser, Chair, Rocker and Dressing Table Bench — Regular Price $387.00 — DRIVE PRICE $195.00. g 4-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, ccnsisting of Dresser, Bed, Chiffonier, and Dressing Table — Regular Price $355:00—DRIVE PRICE $175.00. OTHER SUITES AS LOW AS $169.00 ALL RELATIVELY REDUCED. The Plaut- Cadden Co. (ESTABLISHED 1872) ' 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. All Stoves in our store, including the famous Herald, King, Favorite Stoves, are reduced 25 per cent. during this Drive only. You may select the very finest Range and deduct from our already low prices 25 per cent. Heating Stoves—33 1-3 Off Every Heating Stove included, from the small 10-inch Coal Stove to the largest. None are excepted. Laundry Stoves, Cannon or Large Oak Stoves, Monogram Stoves—in fact, all are included in the Drive, at reductions of 33 1-3 per cent.