Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 5

NORWI CH BULLET! y Trapped His Lobster *Several years 1 sulfered with ikid- rheumatism,” states Gloucester, Mass. Goldine Alterative and Reconstructivs and found it 80 good I decidel to no can u without pain, E ep fire. Am tending my traps every day with comfort. wonderful medicine.” The laboratories are running overtime to supply the enormous demand for this great Yong- Gona Remedy of Fijlan fame. Why not get your bottle today and be weil again? ‘Write Goldine Mfg. Co. Inc, Albany, N. Y., for helpful circular. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by ingler and Lee & Os- good Co my lobster It's a DURbe by A. T. Van Clevd: Groton by C. & Davis: Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. WATCH YOUR TEETH ) Teeth make the face—attractive or otherwise to neglect attention to de- cayed or missing TEETH in a man and crime is folly woman. in a Why not make an appointment with ue for today? Paul A. Schwartz D. M. D. DENTIST | BOMEFRS BLOCK, ON THE SQUARE TELEPHONE 774 ney trouble ain d Benj. B. Marchant, “My wife first tried try it. Lameness )| is” all gone, don't ve to get up Norwich, Friday, A»nril 28, 1922, — VARIOUS MATTERS High tides wiil prevail today jthe 28th. This Is almanac day for May. Light rvehicle lamps at 7.11 o'clock this cvenfng. N. F. A. Boys' Glee Club, Slater Hall, tonight. 25 cents.—adv, An eagle was seen in the vicinity East Woodstock last Thursday. A popular book at tha Otis library is Campward Ho !, 2 manual for Girl Seouts caomps. The Mid-weel worshty church Tharsday evening Secretary Edwin Hill. This is cherry blossom week in Norwich, the masses of snowy blooms equalling anything to be seen in far Japan. z The mercury took an abrust fall during Thursday afternoon and a chilly wind made out of door work uncomfortable. A former Norwich resident, Mrs. Cal- vin L. Rawson is to entertain the Social Dames at North Woodstock Saturday. A little daughter born recen: and Mrs. Paul Geissler, of Abi: their thirteenth child, and all ars Hving. It is desired that every man in the country who has attended Yale University thke] 2 contribution to the Yale Loan nd oF at the United was led by F. A, Boys' Glee Club, Slater Hall, tonight. 25 cents.—adv, Surper followed the meeting of t Ladies’ Society of Trinity Method church Thursday, when were tied. Fur_men here get the disappolntinz news That marten and fox pelts have been bringing ver ylow prices at the New York flur auction this week. several qu | the Radio Supplies Binding Posts, Antenna Wire, Conn. Head Sets, Fibre Clips, Insulators, Tubes, Lightning Switches, Sockets, Switch Points, Ground Wire, Protec-| tors, Magnet Wire, Crystals, Rheostats. Royal Vacuum Cleaners Galena i Universal Washers Hot Point Irons [EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. NOTICE DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— aew and slightly used, at half of cost price. AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mchican Store. ATTENTION SCHOOL TEACHERS, We have a proposition w which you may turn vour leisure after sehool hours into dollars. Write Box care NOTICE, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :— My wife, Leona L. Kibbe, having de- serted me, this s to forbid all persons trusting her on my account, as I shall ry no bills contracted by her after this ate. ) EARL KIBBE. Conmn., April 27, 1922. apr2sd ! salaries in the Indian service range from Get cne of those few tickets left at Cranston’s for “The Pcopy Trail.’'—adv. A force of 18 men who are to be em ployed on the construction of the North Stonington road arrived in Westerly by auto truck from Providence this week. There was a forest fire at Tolland this week on what §s known as the Albert Al drich place. but now owned by Howard Skelly. Many acres were burned over. Hartford was chosen for next year's convention city by the Connecticut Statc Dental associaion. in New Haven at irs recent meeting. The membership is 645 An East Windsor correspondent note: that Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley Mastar Rabert Backna of Willimanti: were guests of friends there early in the weelk. Four consecutive days of necticut is a r Some of the fr ed, where the bugs. frost in Con cord for this time of year ive heen Camag had ivanced Yot John X led the singing. Believed to indicate returning © iness, varns have taken a sharp adv filling yarns for weaving mills beins ed at from $1.45 to $1.65 the p. upturn surprising buyers. Edward Como who died in Middletowa Monday night, was for many years a resident of Moodus. He was the owncr of Chapman’'s falls and sawmill at the Devil's Hopyard which is now part of the state park. E. T. Smith, first selectman of Hebron received last week from Charles J. Ben- nett, state highway commission, notifica- tion' that the road from Columbia to He- bron Center is to be built this year. Work is to commence soon. An oll refinery corporation has taken in an option on sixteen acres of land Waterford between the track of the C tral Vermont railroad and the Connecti cut Trolley Co., abcat one mile morth of the New London city line, Tickets *for the Edward Morris tal at Cranston’s store.—adv. Shad fishermen in the state towns are making great preparations and will be out in full force the first day of May or at midnight the \30th Sunday. Freshet or mo freshet, the waters are so cold the fish would not enter the Connecticut r That the public may become acquaint- ed with the various fprocesses of handlin recl- Dr. C. D. Ussher has ington after a visit at J. B. Caron of the Shop, has returned from York. Mrs. Helen Hovey Sterry of New Lo don, is visiting her som, Allen Sterry New Jersey. Mrs. Rose Mansfield has sold her hou on Cottrell street, Mns. Sarah Mgine. 2 PROMISE ENTERTAI FOR REPUBLICAN GET-TOGETHE ner and meeting next Tuesday tertaining programme. Hon. Higgins will be toastmaster and Pettis of the town . committee, Frank A. Mitchell and a prominent Ne Haven woman. Rev. dinner and there will be a duet b; LAFAYETTE COUNCIL GIVES _An evening of whi t. J..B. of A ng Thursdas The prizes wer F. Mc candlestick ; Mrs. Hoelcl Disco, powder 1ff jar fette holder. . followed the whist. Mrs. chairman of t! arrangements. and the mail, the post office department & suggested a postal visitation day to held in connection with Postal Impro ment Week. the designated date of wh is May 1 to 6. It is announced from Hartford that starting next week the sessions of the superior and common pleas courts will start at 9 a. m., instead of at 10 a. m as at present, and court sessions will recess for lunch and close an hour earlier than at present, The retail iprice of gasoline was advanc- el one cent a gallon this week in a num- ber of Connecticut towns. twenty-sevenp cents being the average price asked by re- tallers. The rise fcllowed an advance of one cent made by the wholesale com- panies dealing in this state. The Triple Link whist will be post- poned until Thursday, May 4.—adv. When the Parish Aid soclet yof Trinity Episcopal church, Mrs. Walter C. Brink: mann president, met in the vestry Thurs- day afternoon to sew on Backus hospital supplies, the sum of $50 was voted toward the rectory mortgage flund and plans were made for a food sale and a rummags sale. Musicians from Connecticut will g0 across the boorder for the third annual observance of New York's Music Week which will begin next Sunday. More than 2,000 musical events have been arcanged for the week in Greater New York and in suburbs within a radius of thirty-five miles. . WIill you be counted in the enthusiastic audience at “The Poppy Trail” Slater Hall, Saturday evening—-ady. A rule of the Norwich water depart- ment provides that nio person shall take water for building purposes from any tap, pipe, hydrant or other fixture (either public or private), except from metersd services, without first obtaining a writ- ten permit from the commissioners or theli agents. License your dogs in the town clerk's office now. One dollar extra after May 1st. Officé open till 8 o'clock Saturday and Monday evénings.—adv. An intensive effort to collect clothin discarded by Connecticut people, to be sent overseas for the use of thousands of ill- clad orphans and refugees in the Bible lands, will be earried on in Connecticut from May 12 to June 1, it was anounced this week by Mrs. E. H. McDonough, stats director of the Near East relief. The United States civil service commis- sion announces an examination for juni>r medical officer, for vacanies as physician in the Indian service and as surgeon in the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Entrance $1.000 to $1,200- a year; quarters, heat and light are flurnished free. BELL ALARM FOR FIRE IN HIGH STREET SHED Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock a beli alarm from ‘box 13, Thames and High streets, called out the fire de- partment for a small fire in a shed at No." 98 High street. The flames were quickly extinguished with chem- ical. Children playing with matches are thought to have been responsible for the fire. E: | The property is owned by George Greenberger and is occupied by Jo- seph Chubutte. OBITUARY. Wm. A. Hoyle . Hoyle of New Tondon, n, after heinz remove home at Hampton. M ety - o dm-m~ the tional Soldiers’ home. Mr. a mnative of Dnaiclson. He had lived i New London for several years and w: prominent in nnion labor circles, b formerly president of the Painters’ u and of the Central Labor union. formerly held an office Mrs. McDon B i Steyar of Fred almer.. wife S Ocean a hor 3 o'clock. ~ She ill for the past ten hooes had been held out for her recovery. ies - Specialty a trip to New from Manchester and will move this week to Ledyard in the house with her mother, NG PROGRAM Arrangements: made by the republican town committee for the get-together din- evening at ‘the Wauregan house promises an en- Edwin W. the speakers will include Mayor H. M. La- rou, Lee Roy Robbins, Chairman H. H. Mrs. EVENING OF WHIST t by Lafayette coun- had at the gentlem en—Law- rence Gauthier, § <'nld piec: John Cleveland, pack of cards in cas poleon Lanoia. silver pencil; Frank DI . for which Carl Parker’s orches- J. B committee of died Thursday at sufferer from abdom- His con- ast few weeks that he decided to go to the Na- Hoyle was 50 years old and he was Te also in the state labor n- ot se rs Mystic to putchase Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, I. O. O. F., of the order with a banquet at 6:30 Thursday evening in Odd Fellows' hall FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 PALMYRA ENCAMPMENT CELEBRATES | . 0. 0. F. 103 ANNIVERSARY' celebrated the 103rd anniversary followed by work in -the royal purple degree upon a class of 12 candidate: Delegations from Windham encamp- ment of Willithantic, Orion encamp- ment of New London and Mystic en- campment of Mystic were present. R Rebekah lodge, No. down to the following menu: Stuffed roast pork Creamed onions Mashed potatoes Rolls Pickles W Icie Cream Cake Cigars C. H. Ricketts has been invited to ask.the blessing at the y Eben William Ortmann, arch, was toastmaster. chief patri- The blessing Learned, tenor, and Mrs. A. | was asked by Rev. W. D. Hetherington Harris, contralto. All the ations | of Fitchville and there were interest- point to a large and enthuslastic gath- |ing remarks by several visiting patri- ering. archs from Willimantic, New London, Mystic and other encampments. Immediately after the banquet the members adjourned to the lodge room, where the degree was worked on the class under direction of degree master John F. Amburn. The work was in- 1t | spected by the grand officers of the MAJORITY FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING IN CONNECTICUT According to a survey of the daylight saving sentiment in Connecticut, taken by the Manufacturers’ association of the state, Stamford and Norwich stand out as practically the only districts in the state in which the sentiment is reported against dayiight saving. The Manufacturers' association gives out the following summary, based on re- ports from representatives of manufac- ! turers’ associations and from the press: a| Ansonia - Derby - Seymour-Shelton Dis! trict—No formal action taken. Consensus of opinion of manufacturers that this district will adopt daylight saving. Bridgeport District—Formal taken by Manufacturers’ adopting daylight saving. Bristol District—Reports indicate that this district will adopt daylight saving. Danbury District—No formal action taken, Merchants reported in favor of daylight saving. Eastern Connecticut District—No ac- tion yet taken. Reparted that this dis- | trict will not adopt daylight saving. ct—Formal action taken d L. = action association reported gener- to favor plan. Norwich District—Reported district is opposed to day Southington District— taken that this zht saving. o formal action Mt St g Sr Reported that this district will er only membership In any local Or-fyndoubtedly adopt daylight saving. ganization was that in the New London | “'giormeorqd “Distriot—No formal action piordlen B g ol S5 (pas taken. Reported that this distriet will fond of flowers and very prof n | their culture. She was an attendant at the F tist church. i of e came to New Londo: 36 years s her h Miss Myra 20. sha Sreward, ters. Th are Asher P. Palmer of Phila William J. Palmer of Springfield, Mas: The sisters of Mrs Alida Fi. Weave Florida. Mrs. Edwin B. Latham of V ic. Miss Frances 1, Palmer of C: id daughter, brothers and four s tw broth elnhia. and Mrs. owinz her marriag® to Mr. leaves on undoubtediy conduct standard time. ‘Waterbury its business on it L-Ro!flr\‘ c formaily approved daylight rd ported that this district will mdcubtedly adopt daylight saving in accordance with the plan in effect during the previous year. Winsted District—Manufacturers’ asso- ciation has voted tv auupe uayAont sav- ing, and selectmen have gone on record favoring the plan. 1 DOUBLE SHOWER GIVEN BY Daniel Chase of UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE a, Fla. Another sister, Mrs. Albert A pretty double shower was glven P. Day of Hartford, died about four years|Thursday evening at the Universalist ago. There are e nieces and four ephews. Mrs. Alfred H. Smith The funeral of Hattie Philura, wife was held from of Alfred H. Smith, the home of Joseph Bu West Main street, Thurs: at one o'clock, with a large attend ance of relatives and friends. A 2 o'clock the funeral service w. on, No. 36 the pastor of the church At the close of was Church. Relatives acted as bearers and bu- hnson ceme- Church and Allen had chcarge of the funer- rial tery took P! at Bozrah. in the Ji Undertakers als arrangements. One cheer howls. afternoon held at the Bozrah Congregationai church officiating. the service a hymn rendered by Mrs. Helena M. T. is better than a dozen church for Miss Elizabeth Filimore and Miss Leotta Oat by the Young People's Christian union of the church and a fare- well gift was madé to Rev. George H. Welch, the pastor, who is to leave on May to take a pastorate in Vermont. ge was decorated in the colors v, blue and white, and two ere arranged there. one the miscellancous show- er for Miss Fillmore and the other with the kitchen shower gifts for Miss Oat. At the proper time the entire party of 35 formed in line” and marched up to the stage, where the showers were presented. Harold Cobb made the prese: the pastor on behalf of ing him a beautiful electric lamp, for which he warmly thanked the members, Games music and refreshments con- cluded the evening, which was arranzed for by a committee with Mrs. Walter A. Bussey, chairman. 0 t Americanization Directors.to Confer Notices have been sent to all the direc- Hot Senatorial Race Prom- ised For Minunesota Mrs. Peter Oleson promises to mske the coming race (ar the Sen- ale, one of the most spectacular as well as one of the hottest ever witnessed In Minnesota. She has been named by the Democratic Convention as their candidate and the little woman who halls from Cloguet will put up a stiff fight, Her opponent will be Senator Frank B. Kellogg, present incum- bent of the seat for which the fight will be waged. Mrs. Oleson s ons of the most prominent women in ocratie politics in this country -at on wxde as: 6 tors of Americanization in the state by State Director Deming to attend the res- ular semi-annual conference to be held at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, on Satur- day, May 13, commencing at 11 a. m., at which _the following subjects will be dis- cussed: 1—What can be done months? 2—Methods for reaching employers and employes. 3—Pending federal bills. 4—Certification of local teachers. 5—Problems and principals of natarai- ization. This conference has been called by sug- gestion of Commissioner Meredith and promises to be one of the most important yet held, so much so that it is obligat; on every director to attend. All neces- essary expenses will be paid by the de- partment. in the summer _Archer-Miller Wedding. Announcement is made of the marriage in Westerly, R. I. of Miss Martha Lillian Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of that place, to Richard Thomas Archer, son of Mrs. J. H. Archer of 46 Hempstead street, New London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Bruno at the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Mr. and Mrs. Archer will make their home in New London. The groom is em- ployed by the Eastern Connecticut Power company at the Montville plant. Combat Train Rifle Team Wins First Battalion Combat Train, 192nd artillery, Captain H. F. Burdick, en- listed one recruit Thursday evening. During the evening the Combat Train rifle team defeated Battery B. 1366 to 1357. The shoot was part o( tire state indoor rifle match. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones are In Collinsville for several days. Mrs, Frederick T. Sayles and Miss Alice Sayles have been visiting in Swarthmore, Pa., with Miss Margaret Sayles, a student at the Mary Lyon school, Miss Clementina Jordan, teacher of Spanish at Norwich Free Academy, was in New London Wednesday evening to at- tend a shower given in honor of Miss Rita Robinson of the Vocational school. Mistress—*Bridget, what ails the cuckoo clock I haven't heard it latel. Biddy—"“Well, mum, there do strange cat around the kitchen an’ ly the pore bur-rd is afeard to out.”—Boston Transeript. a like- t saving. Man- | The banquet was served by Hope 21, and 150 sat imvmo STARK PLACE ON ‘blaze which evidently got its start from la defective chimney was fanned by th 'high winds and soon enveloped the house | i Sy e e e MR 2 2 i : 17c Pear’s Unscented Soap.. 13¢ sent for aid. The farmhouse which was R £ . purchased by Mr. Feldman only a few|® BISON SENTENCES FOR 25¢c Resinol Soap . 19 months ago was known as the Irving INTENT TO STEAL LIQUOR 30c !mported Lemon Com- | Stark place and was one of the finest " = | plexion Soap 22¢ farmhouses in the district. Nothing ew Haven, Conn.. April 27.—On the 2 A couid he v,w.—mv‘l Ly - as to (u_eqr.ichar'—e of burglary which involved spe- | 3&“:”0»%-4 Y's Fncml Scn 7 nee, ¥ f to teal 1 Geor; al 4 wE ADVERTE AS IT 13 order, who complimented the lodge for the “efficient way in which it vma conducted. Remarks were made grand junior warden A. M. Rundnll of Hartford, grand marshall Stephen J. Austin of Mystic and district dep- uty grand patriarch Edward F. Kin- ney of this city. The officers of Palmyra Encam ment are: Chief patriarch, William N Ortmann; senior warden, F. V. Am- burn; Junior warden, William C. Blicq; high priest, Herbert Willey; scribe, John F. Amburn; assistant scribe, James H. Smith; treasurer, Edward F. Kinney. The committee in charge of the ban- quet comprised Fred V. Amburn, chair- man, Louis T. Walz, William C. Blicq CLOTHES If your clothes are not stylish, you are not. And it dosst do much good | 1OILET GOODS to get style if the quality isn’t|| NOW IN PROGRESS back of it. BUY TOILET GOODS What'sthe good ofstyle, i the | NOW ! and Arthur E. Fowler. Rebekah mem- suit doesn’t keep shape, and bers having charge in the kitchen were Mrs. George Aadms, Mrs. Louls Walz | does: Mrs. Paul Collins, Mrs. Hiram Am- n’t wear well ? burn, Mrs. Eugene Boyens, Mrs. Win- chester, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Emll Jahn. The waitresses were Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Grace Fowler, Mrs. Lulu Palmer, Mrs. Mildred Jackson, Mrs. Florence Maynard, Mrs. Albert Fair- banks, Misses Elizabeth Ortmann, Ma- rion and Charlottee Fowler, Etta Boy- esn, Mary Walz, and Vicla I:almer. ~ TOILET CREAMS 30c Jergen's Benzoin and AI~ mond Lotion ... 30c Pond’s Extract V.nlth- ing or Cold Cream .. c 35¢c Pompeian Night Crum. 27e 35¢c Daggett & Ramsdéil's Cold Cream .... ceee Bc 50c Stillman’s Freckle Gream 35 50c Hind's Honey and AI- mond Cream 50c ing A suit bought here is guaran- teed to have the quality back of the style— $25 to $45 the Suit GOSHEN HILL BURNED THURSDAY (Special to The Bulletin.) Lebanon, April 27.—Fire which broke out about 10 o'clock Thursday morning totally destroyed the housp and some of the outbuildings at the farm of Willlam Feldman on Goshen Hill, near here. The | Luxor Cold o Cream 50c Cuticura Ointment. 60c Resinol Ointment €0c Pompeian Massagt Cream Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street tin a mass of flames. The Lebanon fire brigade responded for a call of help and due to their work barns and other out- TOILET SOAPS s . buildings were saved from the fire. Fire-| SAMPLE MILLINERY 5c Lemon Oil Soap 4c men also entered the house and suc- AT ONE-HALF_PRICE. 10c Laco Castile Soap. - 7Te ceeded in saving a_areater part of the|You will be surprised ot th, 0c Palaalice Bon 3 household effects. Livestock in barns in (P e s | o : sl 7 danger of catching fire were also taken MILLINERY et to safe iocation e g ; . At the time the fire broke out Mr. SNIK CO. are showing this 20c Spanish Castile Soap, Feldman was not at home. Mrs, Feld- season. el SN o.icdvessasnlivhi 1 man and the three children immediately The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less. 15c Sayman’s Vegetable Soap 11c on finding the house on fire escaped and could be obtained. PRIZES FOR AND SPELLING aking and spe PUPILS WIN SPEAKING ROUGE AND FACE POWDERS ern s | b Lapedes to_steal liquors under- ] 25¢ Swansdown ... 16c 'noon at the Uneca: M‘;":n'fl"i;’: g :"_d TR et ::: Woodbury's Face Pow- oh T v girl | € Were caught at the house after th s D e e o 5! | had spent some time riding arouns the || 50c Mavis Face Powder..... 3e - neighborhood in a car. 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 39¢ Dec amation— rst Y:(;mnm M ss .\‘m- B0c Pompeian Face Powder 33 porie Coates { Niantle; second, Miss| PUBLISHERS TO RESIST 50c Ashes of Roses Rouge.. 39¢c (I‘;;];:;‘ne Goldberg of Leffingwell school, INTERFERENCE WITH RIGHTS [} 500 Mary Garden Rouge. ... 3% Spelling Match—First homors, Miss| xoo vork April 27.—Members ot the |} 30¢ Miro Dena Rouge. . 3% SMiss Marion Balltt of Uncasvile school | Amcrican, Newsoaper, Publishers' assocl- || 500 Luxor Face Powder.... 3% Supervisor V. B. Moody of the Water- | Jiion i their annual eonvention here to- |} 60c La Blache Face Powder 48 day adopted a resolution exoressing termination to’resist all interference L the rights of its members and of the pres ford and Montville schools presided. The judges were Edward J. Graham, super- 59c Coty's Compact Powder 55¢ 90c Pivers’ Azuru Face Pow- intendent of schools, Norwich; Homer ’ % senriasil or. o K. Underwood, principal of the Bulkeley | o) torenime s O uoder, the oomatibution 100 o school. New London; Dr. Frank S. Bun- % Puwd"’ ; 750 1l of the Norwich Free Academy. it el vy ALL THE WORLD AT WORK $1.00 Mary Garden Face. GIVEN FINES IN U. S, Early in 1921 one-half of the auto- Powder . O% oW g |Mobiles & Pernambuco, Brazil, were ., COURT AT NEW HAVEN |,ing alcohol as fuel. Today 90 per Jim Sachonskik and Mike Babulsky.!cent. of these cars have returned to charged with maintaining a still in | gagoline. The various objections to rOILET POWDERS Franklin, were presented before the U.|aloohol as fuel can be removed it is i S. District court at New Haven, Wed-|gaiq by using specially designed mot- || 20¢ Williams’ Talcum Powder 15¢ nesday. PBabulsky was fined $75 but|ors and by other adaptations. 25c Mavis Talcum Powder.. 16c the cace mgainst Sachonskik was nolled. | Pagt year was the most unsatistac- || 25 -Djer-Kiss Talcum Pow. The case against John Nowakoski of [¢ory that the Nottingham (England) i Con bl Preston. charized with maintdining a |1300 manufacturers have known in five S R e still_ans. keeping liquor with unlawful | decades. South America, Mexico and | . & J. Baby Pow . intent and the case acainst Andrew |copa hought very little, because of 25¢c Babcock’s Talcum . 19¢ [Eancicanel sl o faces the same | ginancial conditions. 25¢c Mennen’s Talcum . 195 harze, were continued on account of | prineiner3eCpow ,(h_ seventt largest | 25¢ Vantine's Talcum . 19¢ : s g Boizem of this city pleaded ’;’;‘?:&:é L’L;‘;‘,’g;g;g the:;”ism;‘ 30c Pomgeian Talcum....... 20¢ tion of the prohibition 1A% | Gommerce Tteports. 25¢c Comfort Powder vee 200 at. He now has a case i him, Gendi ¢ 25¢ Piver's Azurea Talcum.. 20c ending agai an appeal in ti court of common pleas, from the city Woman Suffrage Fails in Japan 35c Mary Qama? Talcum. ... 22: court. A universal suffrage bill has been |} §1.00 Houbigant’s Taicum... 85¢ Roderick M. Douglass of this city ap- |defeated in the Japanese Diet. Two |l $1.25 Coty's Lorigan Talcum 98¢ peared as attorney for the ace s ago, when universal suffrage | Shacks Burned, 1 before the Diet, two parties each | |demanded its own bill: this time, |though they co-operated on a joint bill, the vote was 243 to 147 against— | Woman Citizen. Mason’s Tsland As the result of T fire that swept over Mason's Island Thursday morning. four summer shacks at Money Point were destroyed. The shacks that were destroy- ed were one room structures and it is es- timated that they cost between $300 and DENTAL NEEDS Burrill's Tooth Paste. 25¢ Dr. Lyon's Paste or Powder ... 30c Kolynos Paste Little Worries for Man | 8 Little things sometimes worry a; $400 apiece, so the damage probably ex-| L Bl 30c Forhan's Paste ceeded $1,500. It is said that the uild- man the most—twins for instance. 50c Pepsadent ings were owned by Dr. Gurdon S. Allyn|Doorway to Light. 50 P Paste of Waterford, and John Palmer, who 600 Forhar'a Paike Mixed-Jury Results This country is having its experience with mixed juries, and the results are not at all inspiring.—New York Herald. | lives in Cal{fornia. Sorority Gives a Whist Evening An an evening of whist conducted in ANTISEPTICS . A. B. hall Thursday by Sigma Beta | ;M’:or?rily of the Academy twenty tables {] 15¢ Sylpho Nathol 10¢ were played and the prizes went to Miss| Dambury.—If » new departure in the ([} 10c Peroxide, 4-0z. 7 Flizabeth Portelance, Gdorge Clements. |hat manufacturing industry in this city [} 25¢ Peroxide, 76-oz. 1% Joseph R. Portelance and Mi that is being inaugurated by the Frank |0 25: Listerine ... 0 Delaney. At bridge the prize w H. Lee company proves successful, Dan- || 25. Dioxogen 200 Helen Woods. Dancing corcluded the | bury may soon become a center of the (| 350 Syipho Nathol ... ... 23 evening with an atiractive programme by | straw hat industry, as it has long been |} 330 Dickensen's Wigch Hazel, Herb Smith’s orchestra. the leading feit hat manufacturing cen- ‘¥ 105z bottle . ) > = ler of the United States. | 50c Dioxogen . Return From Florida. 3 i Dioxchen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Oeean i seive Beach, who have been in St. Petersburg, Fla, for the winter. returned to New London Wednesday and are with Mrs. A. W. Rogers of Williams street in that city until the opening of the hotel season. —_—— Beginning North Main Street Comcrete. The first of the concrete for the com- pletion of the North Main street road was poured Thursday, starting at the junction of North Maln street and Bos- well avenue. 60c Glyco Thymoline . 65c Sylpho Nathol . $1.25 Sylpho Nathol SHAVING NEEDS 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream . 35c Williams' Sha cream or powder 50c Mennen’s Shavi Cream 50c Shaving Brushes . DEPENDABLE GLASSES Clips for nose glasses and temples for spectacles, per- fectly adjusted to assure comfort and satisfaction. Glasses correct in focus and fit—thoroughly dependable. You'll get them here. === = ‘ COMFORTABLE . HAIR GOODS 10c Silk Hair Ntu, wuth elastic ...... . 10c Hair Nets, ble mesh, cap shape, all cdon—‘ for 39¢, or each 15¢ Twonet, double mnh, up shape, all colors ... 1 25¢ Gray or White Ha ets, single or double mesh, cap or fringe ........eoiiiiiil.. 15¢ . Te A car you can depend on at a price that's right GARDNER THE ARMORY GARAGE F. G. Pieper, Prop. Tel. 736-2 319 Frarklin St. Norwich Ct. TOILET PAPER 5c Mars Rolls, Crepe 10c Rolls, Crepe .... 12¢ Fi C. A. SPEAR - OPTOMETRIST