Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1909, Page 5

Ofly: rlr':lt. :DM‘"' Pine: sparag: llamcpguuty Apples, Cauliflower, Wine Sn’g Ap‘l::. New Beets, ‘Winter Nelis rs, New Carrots, Berr| New Potatoes, Hamburg Grapes, Fgg Plant, Red Beans, JNew Squash, Yellow Beans, - String Beans, ey Hesd Leztuce, port Beetf, fancy, Celery, ks, ¥ Ple Plant, Spring Lamb, Peppers, Iothousa Lamb, ‘Watercress, Chickens, Dandelions, Ducks, Cabbage, Brellers, Sweets, Fowl, Ehi;&ry, Turkeys, ceks, Fine Veal, Radish, Select Corned Beef, Cukes, Crown Roasts, Endive, Beef a la Mods, Tomatoes, 1nglish Styls Ham, Chives, Oatman Oranges Everything fine. ¥nglish Bacon. Order early. apriéd Geo. R. Harris, M., D. Physician d Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to § p. m. febiZd Turkeys, Chickens, Fowls, Fancy Reasts of Beel, Young Lamb, Ete. Tomatoes, Oranges, Grape Fruit and many other nice things to eat, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aprda A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, Central Building. Tel. 505. marsd Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W, HILL & SON, 247 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen’s aprisd WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN never cause you anger. When you ler a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you mey be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and net some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main 8t. aprida The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS Wo can supply you with 'the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Norohant Tailor. Franklin 8q. apréd For Two Weeks Only I will make a reduction of 25 er cent. in price on the largest and best gtock of HAIR ROLLS every shown in this @ty. All sizes and colers, and cani- tery in every respsct, Call and see them, Anything and everything connected with my line of business you will find here. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. mar20d 17 Broadway. SPECIAL at th Rempant Btors, 201 West uxn'«"'fi:m ATIRN0E Baney Bl R eVening and wed@ing dressos, ali colore, at low pri 0 Latest Style Dres: ods. Mustins and Cotton Goods at 7 prios. Come and gee them MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St., eb27d JOHN BLOOM. Prep. Eve;'ett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voicing, regulating and repairing. Satisfactien guaranteed. 35 WASHMNGTON ST. Tel. 940. Grippin’s Craek Filler Jofinson’s Floor Wax Senour’s Floor Paint The above all excellent goods. Get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, marlsd Norwich, . April 20, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS. ing. Lawns and fields are a rich emerald since the showers. Many automobile parties were out ‘before the showers began, . James’ lodge, No. 28, works the F. C, degree thig evening.—adv. Unusually large flocks of wild geest were noticed fiying norta on Satur- day. On sultry days like Monday, the thoughts of the housewife turn to- wards taking ice. The mercury was above 70 degrees early Monday morning, and the day was ke midsummer, In a number of sheltered places the red blossoms of the Japanese quince gre beginning to bloom. The season is to be an early one, and this week will probably see large numbers of amateur gardeners pur« chasing seeds. On Sunday, Rev. Arthur T. Randall, a native of Poquetanuck, completed twenty-five years as rector of the Episcopal churyeh in Meriden. The King's Daughters’ circles about the state are endeavoring to interest pastors of churches in the observance of Mothers’ day, on the second Sunday in May. The Polish soclety of New London gave a dance and goclal in Hibernian hall Saturday evening, for which mu- sic was furnished by the Pulaski band of Norwich. Tt is sald that forest fires have done much to injure the growth of the ar- butus and fn many places where in former years it was possible to se- cure large bunches there is none to be found. Tn regard to the suggested division of the Episcopal dlocese there are se: eral letters in the current issue of the Connecticut Churchman express- ing views and opinlons. One is from Archdeacon J, Eldred Brown of N wich. When the D. A. R. loan exhibit is held In the Town hall during the an- niversary celebration it is planned to valuable and rare silver, pewter, china, etc., exhibited. Local Grand Army men will learn with interest that Albert A. ) of Meriden has been elected chairman of the soldliers’ hospital executive board. This board has charge of the Fitch home for soldiers at Noroton and the election took place at the home Satur- aay. Willam C. Bessellevre, who- has besn acting pastor of the Mohegan Congregational church during the past nine months, preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening. Mr. Besse- lievre leaves New London on April 29 to enter Mount Hermom school at Mount Hermon, Mass, Noyes Thurman Main, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Maln, and Miss Bd- na Viola Bwallow, both of North Ston- ington, the bride a daughter of Shes man J. Swallow, were united in mar- riage at the home of Mrs. Barah J. Swan on Saturday, April 17, at 12 o'clock, by the Rev. Clayton A. Bur- dick of Westerly. EARLY THUNDERSTORM. Sharp Lightning with Good Fall of Rain and Some Trouble In Various Parts of the City. Norwich was visited by a real mid- summer thunderstorm on Monday evening with some extremely sharp lightning, an excellent start for prac- tically the first of the season. Barly Monday morning thers was some thunder, but the blg shower was in the evening when oonsideradle rain fell. The fire alarm bell was made to sound omce or twice, and it affected electrio apparatus. On the Montvilie line, the car leavi New London at £.45 was stalled; and a car from here wag sent down to bring ft back. On the Yantlc line it was necessary to shut off one of the mmchines on a car but the full trip was made. There was no other tsouble reported. There was quite a change In temperature following the rain. COMMON PLEAS COURT. of Gardner vs. Downing & Co. 8hould Go to a Finish Today. In the common pleas court _this morning the case of Gardner vs. Dow- ning & Co, will be resumed. Argu- ments will be_made by Attorneys Thayer and Perkins, alter which Judge Waller will charge the jury and they will take the matter under con- slderation. The case should be finished today. With the exception of a half day it occupied the court all last week. ART STUDENT® ASSOCIATION. Papers on the Great Soufptors of Flor- ence Read at Monthly Meeting. The usual month]y meeting of the Norwich Art Students’ association was held in Slater Memorlal Monday eve- ning. April 19. After the routine bus- iness had been transacted, a series of three interesting papers on the Gre: Sculptors of Florence were given Mise Greenman, Miss Henderson and Miss Fisher. Light refreshments were served Dy the house committee, Enjoyable Evening at Colonial Club. At the Colonlal club Monday eve- ning the members gathered to enjoy a delightful evening’s play In the 500 tournament. Ag a result of the play, Dr. Higgins kept his lead with Dr. Lew close second. Dibble and Reeves are flghting for the honor of last place. The score: Higgins 32,410, Lewls 30,900, Roy Washburn 27,040, Lamb 26,320, Davis 26,210, Wood 35,610, Oat 26,270, Pettis 23,680, Slattery 21,690, Shorman 20,980, Whittaker 20,350, R. B. Washburn 20 680, H. Washburn 20,540, McMahon 19,430, Plerson 18,840, Winters 18,620, Willig 17,920, Divble 15,340, Reeves 15,300 Preparing for Harvard. Steward Phelps of the Harvard Row- ing assoelation was In New Londom Monday arranging for the coming of the crimson oarsmen to Red Top In 87 Water Street, Open Saturdany evenings till § p. m, apriidaw Whes 70U WADE W put YOUr bumie bfore tDe BUDIIC, Liere 18 GO mw better thau tae adverties Em— 2L LRe June. He inspected the quarters for the purpose Of making what repairs are needed and for such work as wiil have to be dane prior to the ar: of the crews. He took steps for pro- viding the crews with provisions for their tralning. Mr. Phelps hae been coming to Red Top for a number of years in the especity-ef steward. Tree and flower-bed guards are sell. have each department in charge of a | custodian to insure the safety of the| Joe Henry of Hanover spent the aft- ernoon here Monday. John McGrory returned to Holy Crosg college on Monday. Michael Carroll hag returned to Wal- 1ingf after spending several days at his home here last week. Ernest Rogers of Norwich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Rogers of New London, Jack Smith, formerly of Norwich, was a visitor here Sunday, but return- ed to New Haven Monday morning. Miss Lena M, Christman, now em- ployed in Holyoke, enjoyed the Patri- ots day holiday at her home in this city. Dr. T. A. Crowley leaves today to attend the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Dental assoclation at Water- bury. Mrs. Joseph Piper of Norwich is vis- iting her father, Thomas Richardson, on the North Stonington road.—West- erly Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Jahn of Boston are visiting Mr. Jahn’s sister, Mrs. Freyer of East Norwich, for a few days. Miss Grace MacDonald and Archie Chism of Boston were visitors over Sunday with Mrs. F. E. Lewls of Win- chester street, Irving A. Kelly has resigned his po- sition in Bond's cafe in Hartford and has taken up his old position in the Del-Hoff in this city. Captain George Linton of the police force 1s enjoying a few days’ vacation, and Scrgeant Twomey is on duty nights at the police station. Wilttam Gallagher of Providence has ‘been spending a few days at his home | in this city, renewing old acquaint- ances. On Sunday, Capt. and Mrs. Bdward T. Pettigrew of Groton made an au- tomobile trip to Salem, where they | were guests of Selectman and Mrs | Brnest Latimer. . et o | atrs. &art M. Welte of New York and Misg Ella Z Roche of Westerly, | R1, have returned to their homes from | 2 few days’ visit with Miss Mary Ri- ley of Spelding street, to attend the Central Athletic club ball, held in this clty 1ast Friday evening. Norman L. Kimball has resigned his position in the local office of the New Haven road, and after a few days will £0 to Willlamsport, Pa., where he will be cashier for the National Biscuit Co, His many friends will regret his de- parture from town. OBITUARY. Levi Lamb. The Geath of Levi Lamb ocourred at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Zaccardy, in Noank, Sunday morning. Up to within a few weeks Mr, Lamb ha¢ been enjoying his usual fine health, but he commenced to fail and during the past week he bscame worse and worse and the end was not unexpectad. Ninety-one years ago Mr. Lamb was born in Ledyard, being one of a family of fourteen children, of which only ono brother, Courtland, now remains. Dur- ing his' whole life he has followed the vocation of a farmer until a_year or two ago. He has since resided with his granddanghter, Mrs. Charles Zac- cardy. Besides his brother, Courtland, of Ledyard, he leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs. O. W. Baebe, of Noank, and 'seven sons, Charles of Californla, Walter of Pennsylvania, George of Brooklyn, Roswell, John, Ira and Benjamin of Noank. Mrs, S, H. Allen. Maria D., widow of Stephen H, Al.en, aged 87, died at her home, 334 Pleasani street, Willimantic, Monday eveuning at 11 o'clock from heart trouble an e#ses incident to her age. She w: of the oldest residents of the city, ing the daughter of Jokn L. ard Miner- va Gouge Allen. There survive two daughters, Misses Nellie and Theodosix L. Allen, and one son, Henry, all of Willimaniie. RYAN CASE REMAINS. Two of the Appeals Taken from County Commissioners Are Ended. Of the three appeals which were tak- en to the superior court from the de- cislons of the county commissioner: | | | &re ended, and there alone remairs the appeal of William E. Ryan of Central whart, Norwieh. The Quill appeal was vacated, while in the Salter appeal fhe decision of the commissioners was sus- tained The Ryan appeal was taken to the first Tuesday in February, but was not reached at the last session of the superior court, and until it is heard and decided the petitioner is allowed to’do business. It is expected that the case will be heard at the coming term of the superior court. The county eommissioners have brought suit against F. W. Mercer of New London for the condemnation of property there for the proigcted addi- tion to the court house, they being un- able to agree upon a price. The Source of Real Beauty Real beauty and Feminine Charm spring from a olear complexion more than from regularity of Yeatures. A clear complexion Is easily at- tained with PEROXIDE CREAM. It works with nature to cleanse the pores and heal irritations, giving the skin the clear, healthy glow of youth. Apply PEROXIDE CREAM to any part of the skin and note how cooling it is. Contlnue the practice and ob- serve how it nourishes the skin—pre- vents wrinkles and keeps the skin so delightfully soft, smooth and white. Price 250 and 50c the Jar. Sold By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Sqmare, Norwich, Ct. apriea relative to the issuance of licenses, two | | | | was held from his Prof. Gulley Addresses Horticultural Society and Gives Some Valuable Points on Laying Out Gardens and Yards A public meeting was held Monday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by the New London county horticul- tural society, with an attendance of about thirty, as the sharp thunder- storm came up just in time to deter many who might have attended. Aft~ er the opening business, which includ- ing the reading of Secretary Frank H. | Allen’s minutes of the last meeting, President S, Alpheus Gilbert introduc- ed the speaker of the evening, who was Prof. Alfred G. Gulley, who is in charge of the horticultural department at the- Connecticut agricultural college at_Storrs. The Ornamenting of a City Lot, and Herbaceous Plants, were the subjects for Professor Gulley's talk, which was listened to with close attention as he unfolded in a general way what might be done for beautifying a city lot. He was_speaking not to the professional gardener, but the man with a small place. and there is a wide chance for planting and beautifying a small piece of ground even by the man who knows very little about it, and at small ex- pense. First, there is a wealth of an- nuals that can be.used, easy to han- dle and so many can be produced in a short time. As an_example, the sweet pea, which can be best grown on_chicken wire. To one going deeper into it, there is a wide range in perennials, which are easily started, easily grown, and once started take care of themselves, They can_be used almost anywhere, massed in banks, in clumps, or in single plants. The only objection is their not lasting, which means there must be a variety. Then come the shrubs, which can be used most effectively, for clumping, in masses. and for continual show. But for the country dweller with plenty of room. he advised buying the tiny shrubs from the wholesaler and raising them to suitable size. After the shrubs come the climbers, and there is hardly a place where they cannot be used and in profusion. Among the kinds adapted for much more extensive use than at present are the woodbine, wild clematis, bit- ter sweet, and grape vine, while even the poison ivy could be planted to keep Dboys off. As to trees, there is hardly any use to give ;much attentlon to trees, as most city lots have too little space for them and city civilization does not agree with them. Professor Gulley strongly urged that the children be interested in plants, each one in the famlly to have some particular one, and the results would be very beneficial, He said he did not believe very much in nature study as it was carried on now ,touching the flowers and the birds but shying off when it comes to the insects. A knowl- edge of the insect pests and how to protect against them and disease is really the whole secret of successtul i plant raising. This training for the young gener- ation will be of advantage in the com. ing years, ag the tendency now seems to be away from city life and dack to country life. In response to some questions after he had finished his talk Professor Gul- ley imparted some interesting infor- mation about the various insect pests which are being fought all over the United States, showing how they were mostly the result of importation; and they found here an even more favor- able climate than in the countries they came from, 8o that they became a pest in their new home, while they might not have been noticed in their old, where pests and their parasites kept the balance more nearly even. A unanimous vote of thanks, pro- posed by B. P. Bishop, was accorded the speaker before the meeting ad- journed. A number of flowering potted plants were on exhibition in the hall. among which were two pots of pansies, which had Been kept under cloth by Willtam Ives through the win- ter, the cloth having been removed only ten days ago. The remarkably strong bushy plants were greatly ad- mired, and Mr, Ives was complimented for his fine exhibit. DR. N. B. LEWIS RECEIVED BIG PHIZE. Close of the Freshlichkeit Fair, and Good Sum Realized. ehlichkeit The singing soctety | closed their fair Monday night in Froehlichkeit hall with an evening of dancing, which finished up with the award of the cash prizes amounting In all to $150, which went to the holders | of thpe lucky numbers on the admi sion ticket coupons. The sum of $50, the largest prize, went to Dr, N, B. The next largest, $25, went to No. 3369A, bearing the name A ‘young lady from Boston was se- lected from the crowd to pick the numbers and the awards were con- ducted by Henry Opperman, Gus Thumm and August Sikofski. The twenty prizes were awarded in the fol- N. B. Lewis, No. 3314; 348 A; $10, 1, John Kukla, N $1, ——, . INO, $T4A; s 19654: 35, A. E. Chandler, 25614; $1, —, 191G; $10, A. Hazl altic, 3843A; $1,—, 3352A; 85, —— 3349A; 81, A. E. Chan- dler, 534A; $10, B, Rosen, 4551C; $1, Ch. 'B., 3941C; $10, Joe Peringer, 3667C; $1, — 103G: $5, Ruth Nicho- lin, Poquetanuck, 8275A; $1, Chandler, 1874 $10, , 1346A; $1, 1230B; 240G; $25, Jack, 3369A. S Baltic, ral nights of poor weather have the fair there it somewhat will be a fair- is reported by interfered with last week, but sized sum realized, the committees in ok FUNERALS. Mrs. John Scholfield. At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. John Schoifield was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Calvin J. Roath, No. 230 Palmer street, East Side, at which there was a large attendance, including relatives from New London and Lynn. The services were conducted by Rev. A. P. Blinn, pastor of the First Spiritual un- ion, who made an address. He recit- ed Longfellow’s My Creed. re were beautiful forms of flowers. Byt- ial was in Ygntlo cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs. Robert Cox. “The funeral of Mrs. Robert Cox was held from the rooms of Church & Al- len at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of the Broad- way Congregational church. There vere handsome flowers. The bearers were Perry and Edward Barnes Cha M. Wood and Charles Moore.) Burlal was in Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service was read. Mrs, Cox was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Meyler, her malden name being Cella Meyler. She marrfed Robert Cox, who died a num- ber of years ago. For a number of years she has made her home with her_daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Mdore of Mount Pleasant street. Thomas G. McGarrity. The funeral of Thomas G. McGarrity home, in Harland road, Norwich Town,on Monday morn- ing, and at St. Patrick's church a mass o frequiem was celebrated by Rev. W. A. Glldea. “Beautiful Land on High" was sung by Mrs. F. L. Farreil and Pic Jesu by Miss Greeley. At the close of the service Nearer, My God, to Thee was sung. The bearers were Dr. P. H. Harriman, Dr. J. J. Donahue, Wiliam P. Butlér, John P. Corcoran, Francis D. Donahue and William H. Mahoney. The large attendance in- cluded relatives from New York and Pittsfield, and_a delegation from the local lodge of Elks, of which he was a member. There were many beautiful forms of flowers. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrange- ments. Alpha Burdick. The body of Alpha Burdick, who 1. killed on the Montville trolley line Wednesday night, was taken to New London Saturday afternoon after pray- er at his late residence in Mohegan. The body was shipped to Central Vil- lage at 4.13 and interment took place there. COAL FOR NORWICH. One of Largest Tows Ever Brought to This City. Tug Resolute, Capt. Elisha: B. Snow, towed a record breaking tow of coal barges up to this city on Sunday. The aggregate weight of coal in the four barges, which were towed by the Res- olute was 3,700 tons. It cannot be re- membered by any towboat man that a. tow as ‘large as that ever went to Norwlch before, Tows of larger size have been taken to Allyns Point, but not beyond. The Resolute left New London at 4 o'clock Sunday moumng and docked her tow at Norwich at 8 o'clock that night. Captain Snow was obliged to wait in_the nver for one tide. Each of the barges laden draws 14 feet of water and in some of the shallow places there is little more than that charted. The coal was censigned to Edward Chappell NATIONAL AND GRAND OFFICERS OF WOODMEN lonic Camp and Made Ad- dresses. Visited 7694, Modern Wood- it from three of the and grand officers Monday evening at its meeting in Foresters’ hail, which was an open moeting, to which members invited their men iends, and at which two applications embership were received. Past Consul Archis Everett presided in the absence of Consul Allen C. Matthews. | National Lecturer Edward F. Burns of Newark, N. J. State Deputy O. A. Palmer of Burlington, Vt., and District Deput) Joseph R. Hughes of Hartford were the visitors, who were introduced to the meeting by the presiding offi- cer for a very conclusive statement of | the benefits to be derived from mem- | bership ana the growth and stability lof the order. One institution upon which particular stress was lald was the tuberculosis sanatorfum establish- €@ by the Modern Woodmen at Colo- redo’ Springs, and opened last Janu- ary, where patients are under treat- ment. It was stated by National Lec- turer Burns that the mortality expe- rience of the order from tuberculosls had been much above the average of fraternal orders, as out of 42,000 deaths about 7,000 had been from this disease, but the order was taking a far-sighted step in establishing this sanatorium, and in view of the re- markably good record of the order in dropping assessments, it was suggest- ed that the members of the camps make a voluntary contribution to equip more of the small houses in which the patic@s are treated. When a camp or district or state furnishes money for one of these houses, the house is given its name and any patients sent from that state are quartered in the corresponding camp. George H. Stan- ton spoke in commendation of the san- atorium, and after an expression of thanks ‘to the officers for their visit the meeting adjourned. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. There is a bill at the Broadway the- ater this week which cannot fail to please, with five vaudeville numbers, all leadars, and fine pictures, Crim- mins and Gore have an odd skit, which is funny from start to finish and keeps the audience interested, They are clev- er entertainers and gat a big hand. La Belle Clark and her dancing horse, Grand Duke, give an excellent exhibi- tion of what a horse ean do, while she has several trained plgeons and a do which get a big share of attention. Collins and Ballard sing to the delight of the audience, having been recalled because of their capital work. They never fail. to please, each having a fine, well balanced volee, Merr and Bvans sive a fine exhibl- tion of acrobatic stunts, hand bajane- ing being the specialty In which Marr has the drop on most of them. Evans entertaing with a clever line of com- edy and_takes an interesting part In the number, which keeps the audience in good humor. Kelly and Catlin as character comedlans and dancers have a_merry offering for the entertainment of the amusement seekers. They are clever artists in their line and thelr work makes good. Despite the storm Monday night, there was a large andience for both | evening performances. There s an interesting line of motion pictures, large in si and clear and steady. In the City Court. In the city court Monday Joseph Brovey of Norwich Town was charged with forgery. continued until Wednesday ‘morning under $300 bonds The fine in the Mahoney liquor case on Saturday morning was instead of $25 as printed. New London—New London division No. 348, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, met Sunday in_its room in the Bacon block. Routine business was transacted. Several visitors from Providence were entertamed. Every Woman Will be Interested 1t you mail you FRE TRALIAN.LEA! , A& certan. pleasant herb cure for Women's flis. If i3 s reilsble regulator Tailing. 1f you have pains in the back. Unmary, Pladder or Kidney troubls, use this pleasant union of ‘wromatle horbs, roots aad lesves. All Drugeists sell 1t 50 cents, or address, The Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy. N. Y. 32 & never People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidfleys and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid troubles by strencthendng the kidneys 50 they will st¥ein owt the uric actd that settles in the muscles and joints, causing rheumatism. The Lee & Os- good Co. Have you tasted “Salada” Tea? Un- equalled” for purity, strength ‘and fla vor. Trial packet 10c. All grocers. 4 PAMEL Ba sure h use Gold Meda P": morning, | £ \ncidents in Society \-——-—-—- | His case was | | | will send your mame snd address we will | s packago of Moiher Gray's AUS- | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Harriet C. Frisble, to Archibald Mitchell, J: — The Harmony Whist club held its first meeting since Lent on Monday afternoon with Mrs. N. D. Robinson of Norwich Town. There were two tas bles. An honor came to Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, last week, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Broadway having been offered and accepting the office of D. A. R. state secretary. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At the Auditorium on Monday after- noon and evening the bill of moving pictures and vaudeville for the week received an enthusiastic reception from the well pleased and well filled houses at both pertormances. Clifford und Dahl, two young women in an original musical act, opened the vaudeville Lili. Their contralts and sopraro voics are heard in a cleverly varied act, which ranges from Nevin's The Rosar, in solo to a sprightly chorus girl num- ber, with a whistiing solo and a piano so0lo for good measure, and received with much favor. Two operatic singers, Miss Frencelli and Mr, Lewls, have an act that ap- peals to the best musical taste and is high class in every respect, ending with an_excellent = duet for baritone and soprano from Il Trovotore. Ed Estus, a hand equilibrist, marvelous _and tbrilling work line, and Cunningham and Dever: a lively team of eccentric dancer; win & big hanc. Thero is a good variety of mo pictures to complete the strong b Fellowship Meeting. ‘The series of fellowship meetings of the Congregationai church in south- castern Connecticut, which has been held during the winter season, will be concluded with the meeting to be held on Wednesday at the Congregational church at North Stonington. The ser- mon at the morning session, which be- gins at 11 o'clock, will be preached by Rev. George B. Spaulding, Jr., of Ston- ington. How Far is the Church War- ranted in Engaging in Work Is the subject which has been chosen for the discussion at the afternoon meeting. The discussion will be opened by County Commissioner B. ¥. Williams of Mystic and Deacon Wiley of Paw- catuck. Dinner will be served at noon- time by the women of the church does some in his are ho Rockville—Alfred Say has been re- appointed_dog warden by the select- men of Vernon. He has done good work in clearing the town of a num- ber of worthiess dogs. IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only & muscular weakness: w urinary trouble sets in they think will seon correct itself. And so it with all the other symptoms of kidney dlsorders. 'That fs just where the danger lles. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to dlabetes or Bright's dlsease. The best remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. It cures all s which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Norwich people tes- tify to permanent cures. Patrick Sullivan, liviig at 48 Mt Pleasant Street, Norwick, Conn.. say “It any person should ark me what to use for pain and lameness across the small of my back, I would advise the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 have found they have no cqual for this trowble. Doan’'s Kidmey Pills thor- oughly relleved me of a uevere pain In the small of my back, str angthened my Kidneys and benefited m+ in a general way. 1 procured this remedy at N. D Sevin & Son’s drug stere, and am glad to recommend it.” For sale by all gealers. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's —and take ne oth i‘RY THOSE Dainty Desseris Made from Bromangelon. at Rallion’s. ren it apr20d Dog Collars For the Dog With a Pedigree. A “swell” dog collar is very essential on the well dog with a pedigree. We are showing the lergest groomed line in town of those wide, handsomely ornamented dog collars; in russet and black, specially suited to the Boston Bulls. to $2.25. Prices range from $1.00 We have collars to fit all dogs, from the smallest poodle to the St. Bernard. Price 10c up. Come here for Dog .(Chains, Dog Brushes, Fite. Dog Leads, Dog Whips, Muzzles, Combs, Preston Bras, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Y MI-O-NA | RELIEVES STOMACH .mv AL MOST IMMEDIATELY. 1t the food you ate at your last meal did not digest, but laid for a long time like lead on your stomach, then you have Indigestion and quick action should be taken. Of course theére are many other symptoms of indigestion, such as belching up of sour food, heartburn, dlzziness, shortness of breath and foul breath, and If you have any of them, ycur stomach is out of order and should be corrected. Mi-0-na Tablets have cured thou- sands of cases of indigestion and stomach trouble. If you have any stomach distress, Mi-o-na will relieve instantly, But Mi-o-na unlike most ‘so-called dyspepsia remedies, does moro than relieve; it permanently cures dyspep- sia or any stomach trouble by putting energy and strength into the walls of the stomach, where the gastric juices are produced, but 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood money back. When others fail, Mi-o- na cures. It is a producer of fles when the body is thin; it cleanses the sto and bowels: purifies the blood and makes rich rea blood. (PANONCED HIGH -0-ME) Bronchm.cGA\L Coughs dcom.A' Biiay Heth S0 ol wineniaedd by THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Carpenters Initiate. Two candidates were Init there were two applications Monday evening at the reguiar meeting of the Carpenters’ unfon. A partial report of collections for the hatters' strike was received and It was voted to hold the collections open a week Jongar and Tecelve the full meeting. report at the next PAY YOUR DEBTS and make the other fellow happy by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By Checks and be happy yourself in the possession of positive proof that they are paid. We furnish the checks and 40 most of the work, if you furnish the money. All departments of banking. 'The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Sirest, Norwich, Coma. apri3a Rich or poor or proua ana handsome, Even you can read this Chansen, By no 1aw of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despalr when testh are aching, Save them, all the!r shapes remaking, ILm-rs prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, | Wou will find your joy remenged, | Dentist 1 “my crown” reveals i, ‘ Every art by art conceals it, | Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, T hou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY | 237 Main Street apr2od ‘COLGATE'S RIBBON LDENTOL CREAM s #y COMES OUT {‘Q) 1A RIBBON LIES FLAT ON THE BRUSH . o Delicious 7 and antiseptic. The [/{ dentifrice which combines efficiency with a delightfu] after-taste, On Sale By The Lee & 0sgeod Co. apriodaw We have just received a large shipment of Park & Tilford's genuine Key West Cigars “Mi - Favorita” We have them in six different shapes and sizes and good colors. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (D, Proprietors. in s it her fault, yours or mine, | | | 8 hall their loss be mine or thine, | A large box of Mi-o-na tablets costs | Our Co., and mre guaranteed to cure or|Meny new necessities BOSTON Kitchenware Department (BASEMENT) Housecleaning time Is at hand and Kitchenware Department offere in every day h|use ‘at a money saving teo you, A large and varied assortment ef every useful utensil for the housekespes We itemize but a few of the moel If what you neef doesn’t appear here, come right along ~-we have it just the same, and af prices lower than ever. wanted sorts. BROOMS at 25¢, 31c, 450 and 830, DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 for 25 BON-AMI, HAND AND SCOURINEC SAPOLIO, 7e. AMMONIA, 5c and 10e. TACKS, all sizes, 2c pa MOP HANDLES, 10o. WOOL WALL DUSTERS, 6%. STORE BRUSEHES, 21o. WIRE CARPET BEATERS, extra strong, 10c, 15¢ and 19c each, LEATHER COVERED FURNITURE BEATERS, 50c. WHISK BROOMS, 21c. GALVANIZED PAILS, 23c each, WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM, special 19¢. FLOOR MOPS, 39 and 500, LIQUID VENEER, 25¢ and 50o. GOLD DUST, 4c packag STAR LAUNDRY SOAP, 8 for 28a. EXPORT EXTRA GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP, & for 250, MULE TEAM BORAX, 12c package FEATHER DUSTERS, HAND BRUSHES and all other accessoriss at low prices. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. 190, 210 and apr2odaw You May “Go to the Wali” for good advice at time: If you see a poster like the above. We can save you quite a lot of tailor Mils if instead of rushing to get mew clothes cvery time you sofl er wein. tle your old ones, you send them %o us. ‘We thoroughly Clesn, Press and Dye them if necessary, making #he suit look like new again, and venew- ing ita lifs for many manthe. Glve us an early trial for your own sake. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. apr20d4 EGGS! EGGS! We must have more Eggs; 10,000 doz. al once and for a few days we are going to pay 22¢ for Native Eggs delivered either here or New London. The Allen-Beeman Co. Norwich—New London, Ct. aprisd PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our bus. s and w is the time to have it de We will be glad to_give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give ux a teial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestaut 8¢ mar2éd