Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1909, Page 5

When you want Some- thing and you don’t -are what it is, go to the nearest M to buy lt But, when you want it Good and at the right price Come to SOMERS BROS. We have everything when you want it. apr26d 5eo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to § p. m. feb12d We have a “ TICKER” in our Cafe which gives the score by innings on all “BASEBALL” games as soon as played. Call in and get the scores before going home to supper. The Wauregan. THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT GO., Proprietors. CALL ON ME for anything you may desire in Hair Goods—Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, TTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24a 17 Broadway. Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Frankiin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's aprisd WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what ¥ou ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. NGMUH; M‘ond-y. April 26, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS. . Ice fas formed for the last two mornings, Neosha whi: hall tonight.—adv. D. of P, Foresters' The red buds of the maples are add- ing beauty to the woods. * The drying up of the roads has brought wheelmen out in numbers. Churches in some places are prepar- ing to observe next Sunday, May 2, as Old Home Sunday. Field naturalists were out on Sat- urday, studying early spring flora and hibernating insects. Travelers down the Central Ver- mont road say the Connecticut river is gradually subsiding. Postmen note additions to the malils in the shape of official souvenir post- cards of the town's big celebration. b e In Saturday's clear atmosphere ob- jects were visible 4 long distance, a sign of Sunday evening’s light rain. The April issue of the S. N. E. tele. phone directory, which went into effect Sunday, is in covers of spring green, Arthur C. Fuller of Post Hill, New London, who has recently finished a summer home at Best View, has mov- ed his family there, A number of Norwich people went to New London on Sunday to hear Mrs, George S. Palmer sing at the Second Congregational church. Anson Beckwith of Waterford dled Friday at the home of George Cowles in that township, For many years he lived at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Everett L. Crane gave a whist party at her home in Groton Friday evening, Those In attendance included Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chapman of Nor- wich, One dollar extra if your dogs are not licensed before May first. Do it now. The Town Clerk's office will be open every evening this wesk from 7 to 9 o'clock.—adyv, Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary celebration has already received a number of names, corrections of and additions to the invitation list. A meeting of the State Teachers' league was held Saturday morning in the Hartford high school, and a meet. ing of the Women's Council of Edu- cation at the same place Saturday aft. ernoon. Severa] New London storekeepers calculate to be in Hartford on Tues- JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. epridd A New Steck of a large variety of Ladies' and Gen- Leather Suit Cas Etc, and articles used in your travels. Ladies’ Shopping Bags and Leather Novelties in a large assortment at The Shetucket Harmess Co. 283 Main Streel. Telephone 321-3. tiemen's apr24d The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you Wlth the best In style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, - Merchant Tailor, Franklin Sq. apréd . SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Stors, 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low prices; also Latest Style Dres Goods, Musiins ana Cotton Goods &t half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St JOHN BLOOM, Frop. feb27a Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, veleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. marl5d A Fine Assertment of .... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw Fom Tyant to put DuLse wefcre the DUDIIC. there 1s 1o me- Detter n; ortige adve day next and have something to say regarding the bill regulating the em- ployment of female help.—New Lon- don Globe. Friday evening at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, at the dinner of the Bates College Alumni association of Connec- ticut, one of the toasts was responded to by Miss Emily R. Willard, '07, of Stafford Springs. In the presence of a few family friends on Saturday afternoon the lit- tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Coit was christened by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, the given name of the child being Frances Dana. John B. Ritchie, representing the association of glove importers, is in this section, to interest local store- keepers in petitions to Connecticut representatives to have the tariff on gloves retained at the Dingley rate. ‘Word received by Rev. Father Trea- nor from Rev, F. L. FitzPatrick, who {s spending a vacation at Norfolk, Va., recovering from & severe attack of grip, is to the effect that he has been greatly benefited by his stay in the south. Mrs, Percy Edwards of Waterford bas brought suit against the town for $2,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been obtained by falling down an embankment on the highway west of Willetts avenue extension Christ- mas night last. The Oswegatchie houss, at Water- ford, will not be under the manage- ment of Selden B. Manwaring this season, for it has been leased to Miss Elizabeth Fraser, who has conducted a fashionable boarding house in Flori- da the past season. The high mass at St. Patrick’s church Sunday was celebrated by the Rev. Francis P. Nolan of St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford. The rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, preached on the folly and moral cowardice of human re. spect, when God’s approval alone should be valued. Mrs. Elroy M. Avery of Cincinnati who superintended the counting of votes for president general of the D. A. R, is well known In eastern Con- necticut, where Dr. and Mrs. Avery have been in the habit of spending their summers for years and where they have relatives. Of a former curate at St Patrick's church, Norwich, a Terryville corre.. spondent writes: Rev. John Neale of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion here, who was one of the honor- ary pall bearers at the funeral of Gov- ernor Lilley, was a warm personal friend of the goyernor. Ever since Mr. Lilley's presance hers at the dedica- tion of the Lyceum, which was at the beginning of his political career, Fa. ther Neale and Mr. Lilley have been mutual admirers Central Baptist Cradle Roll. A cradle roll gathering, attended by twenty-three of the little tots of the Central Baptist Sunday school, and a considerable number of mothers{ and interested friends, was held Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in Bush- nell chapel, having been postponed from the day before because of the rain. It was made a kindergarten aft- ernoon for the children under the di- rection of Miss Eliza Setchell, whose Dan Murphy, second baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, spent Sunday at his home here. oo Mrs. Henry Norman and Miss Jes- sle Norman of Laurel Hill were in Hartford Saturda, John Fitzpatrick and Joe Sullivan were in New London Saturday night, the guests of friends there. George S. Powers and Nelson Park- er were in Willimantic, attending a dance, the latter part of last week, Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Miss Mirfam and Master Stanley Vaughn of Nor- wich have been spending a few days at Willlam Simmons’ in Central Vil- lage, Rlisha L. Palmer of New London sails today (Monday) for Italy, where he will go through Sicily, Naples and Messina, thence to Spain. He will be gone six weeks. Miss Annte McNamara, a_graduate of the Norwich business college, has succeeded Miss Alice M. Armstrong, who has resigned, as stenographer at the Thames bank. Congressman THiggins came on here from Waterbury, after attending the funeral of Governor Lilley. He will remain here a few days befors return- ing to Washington. George A. Moore of Providence, for- merly of this city, arrived home Sun- day to attend the wedding of his no~ce, Miss Kathrine Elizabeth Moore, and Henry Edward Palmer. RECOMMENDATIONS OFINTEREST TO COAST ARTILLERYMEN., What Officers Think of the Tour of Duty Last Year. The war- department has just issued a pamphlet giving extracts from the reports of the regular and militia of- ficers on the joint army and militia coast defence exercises last summer. Each state is treated separately, and the report contains many recommen- dations of interest to national guard men. ‘The principal report for Connecticut is made by Col. C. D. Parkhurst, com- manding the artillery district of New London, who says: “At the guns and at drills generally, the men showed ~more aptitude and progress than the officers in many cases; the officers seemed to be both ignorant and more or less indifferént, with a lack of confidence in them- selves that is much to be deplored. Want of proper books, etc. for the drills for study at home stations prob- ably accounts for this in general and the very latest and best drill regula- tions should be supplied to all com- panies for study and use at home sta- tions. Now that assignments have been made to guns, and a beginning made, such assignments ghould be made permanent, and each company, commissioned, personnel and all, con- fine itself to studying the duty and darill of its speclal guns.” Colonel Parkhurst makes the follow- ing recommendations: “The supply at once of standard range finding eouip- ments to all of the armories fgr use in home Instruction and a supply®f pam- phlets and dril] regulations to all com- panies of the militia coast artillery. The permanerit assignment of compa- nies to guns, and, if possible, batteries, so that each company can concentrate its study to a certain class of guns| and not diffuse its efforts over all guns. Drill regulations sent out from Wash- ington are said to have béen old pro- visional pamphlets, and not the latest standard books, If special pamphlets on the guns and carriages assigned to any certain company could be printed and sent to that company it would have what it needs, and thus confine itself to its speclal gun and drill. It is useless to expect that the militia can familiarize itself with the drills of all kindg of guns in the coast ar- tillery service. “A field hospita] has never been pro- vided for any of the camps so far. Recommended that such a field hos- pital be provided, with cook house, mess shelter, latrine ana lavatory for amp in the future. Ibert L Fitch of the Conneeti- ast_Artillery corps says: I rec- ommend: Next todr of duty t be for a period of two weeks, and that more officers of regulars be detailed for duty; t United States government provide building at each post for the age of camp equipment; jiberal al- e of sub-caliber ammunition; hours for lecture to daytime, to have evenings for soclal visits, ete.; complete range finding equipment to be installed at the eight armorles at once, and that each company be in- structed by regular officers once each month, or oftener If possible, Maj. Hadlai Hull reports: Repeat recommendation of last year to supply ccmplete sets of range finding appara- tus. Schoo! of instruction in tha even- ings produetive of good results, and officers should be detailed for simiiar talks at home stations; electricity and kindred subjects for coast artillery should he treated in pamphiets for and brought within reach of national guard. Capt, J, Walter Libby of the First company, Connecticut Coast artillery, reports: ‘Measures should be taken to make employer: eluctant in al- lowing men to g0 to camp. Coast ar- tillery most attractive to most young men, but fear loss of civil employ- ment a serious drawhack, which sheld ercome. nectieut National guard around from a firm controlled by one of the New London city officials. There Are Three Pharmacists in our store all qualified under the Pharmacy Laws of this state to dis- pense the prescriptions of any physi- cian. 4 No matter when you come to our store you will never find It without a qualified pharmacist in charge to re- ceive and fill your Preseriptions. | This strong point coupled with the plans made a delightful afternoon for | invariable high quality of our prescrip- them. Refreshments were served. = Broke Her Wrist, On Saturday afternoon Miss Ida F. Spafford of Fairmount street fell from a stepladder at her home, breaking her crist. The injury was a painful one, acture being reduced in the aft. ernoon, She will have the sympathy of her many friend Norwich City Lodge. Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A., initiated two candidates Sunday morn. l.nJlu its meeting held in Swataburg The? was o large astendance. tion drugs makes Smith Prescription Store most worthy of your s sideration when there is your family and you are in need of Drug Store goods. SMITH'S 13 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, apri4o a Valuable Gold Watch. In recognition of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of Manager Williain H. Oi!‘l connection with The Norwich the owners and employes asumble:l ll one large family on Saturday evening at the Wauregan house and gave him a surprise banquet. There were covers for forty-two and each place was filled, resulting in a genuine surprise for the popular_marager when he walked un- suspectingly into the banquet hall at § o'clock, whie the orchestra played “He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” and the as- sembled family greeted him with long applause. Every feature of the affair proved a decided success, the climax being reached when at the conclusion ar 1s resiinrion layd'UCeina of Rek York presented Mr. ‘valuable goid watch ln behalf vt flle nwnen ani €mpl iyes. There were szveral speakers following the feast, every one taking the opportunity to extend congratula- tory ‘remarks, realizing the fact that under Manager Oat no one ever lost a day's pay through illness or injury aad through his energetic efforts and ex- ceptional administrative ability The Bulletin has become the leading paver in eastern Connecticut and western Rhode Island, with the largest circula- tion in proportion to population, and an advertising patronage which is con- stantly increasing. The fact that there are men in his employ who have been with The Bulletin fifty, forty and t ty years shows that he keeps them ccntented and pays the highest wages with the result that there is une zrana industrial pull, each one doing the wurk as if his own. Handsome Decorations,. The tables were arranged in the form of a hollow square and were attrac- tive decorated, with potted plants and tulips forming the chief decorations while pansies and maidenhair fern scattered about the grle completed the handsome plan of Otto Ernst. There were palms and ferns in the center of the square, while at each plate was a carnation or rose. The theater or- chestra furnished excellent music dur- ing the evening. The following menu was served, the folders containing a picture of Manager Oat: Oysters on Half Shell. Horseradish. Consomme in Cups. Celery. Brofled_Shad, Maitre de Hotel. Pommes Duchess. Roast Stuffed Turkey, C: erry Sauce. Mashed Brown Potatoes. Fresh Asparagus on Toas Lalla Rookh Punch, Assorted Cake. Demi-Tasse. Charles D, Noyes, president of the company, filied the place of toastmns- ter in his nsual easy and graceful man- ner and gave a briet outline of Mana- ger Oat's connection with The Rulletin from the time he entered it to the present and speaking in the highest terms of his work in every departmert from the bottom to the top of the der of success, during which time hes endeared himself o all connected with the paper, as the length of ser- vice of lts employes will substantiate. Excelled All Others. Floyd H. Crane of. New York, one of the owners, was heard in a happy speech. He told of his long acquaint- ance with Manager Oat, declaring that when he first knew him he was as af- fable and pleasant as he is today, and his continuous rise has been due to the fact that he has done his work better than anyone clse preceding him, aceomptishad by honest, fal. nfal atten- ticn to duty. He 1s persistent and never lets go. So far as I see he h endearcd himself to tho men who ac- tually do the things and carry out the plans that are made as much as he has to his business assoclates. We have accomplished things and given Nor- wich, or, rather, eastern Connecticut, a paper that undertakes to print all decent news from the whole world, together with local matter. We don't try any vell'w busincss, we assanlt no one, we fear no one and we are up to date. You should all be proud you have all helped, and each has perform- ed his part well and faithfully, but we must been admit that dear ola Billy has the fellow who has piloted us rough the storms and he has landed finally in a harbor where the storms do not shake us. He has hoisted his Gives iy Dbt et Enplegm Og.HbTm-Hi& ‘Ana o niversary in Connection with The Bulletin—Presented flag high and it is nailed to the mast, wlere no one can remove Gift of Gold Wltah. He concluded his talk by handing Mr, Oat a handsome and valuable el watch and fob, inscribed on which lech Bnlhfln owners -.nd smployes 1884—2909 This was followed by rounds of ap- plause. Mr. Oat accepted it with sin- cere thanks, acknowledging his com- plete surprise and referring in an in- teresting manner to his many years wllh 'u;e Bulletin and the great pleas- ure this occasion gave him. He was pacticularly impressed by the spirit Which prompted the gift. Editorial Appreciation. Toastmaster Noves then read the following letter from A. Walton Pear- son, editor of The Bulletin, who was physical irregularities pre vent by participating in the pleasura. ble festivities of this evening, my heart is with, you and my fellow- craftsmen in doing honor to one who bas endeared himself to us by his just conduct of affairs and his considerate relation to every one in the employ of The Bulletin company. This recognition of the merits of Manager Willlam H. Oat upon the 35th anniversary of his connection with the company finds cordial en- dorsement in my heart and I should be remiss did I not take occasion to say that among managers, after an experience with geveral, I have found him to be the beau-ideal. His re- sourcefulness, his tact, his ability, his enterprise, his liberality, his patience, his kindliness, are the stars of his bu: iness career. He has shown that he can direct the most serious affairs tation. He is deservin, fession of his worth true revelation of our.regard for him he is near and dear to all who are assoclated with him in whatever o pacity; and it is our golden opinions of him which prompt us to him honor in this way at this time. May he round out another quarter century of business life and may it be crown- ed by the success and the recognition which this occasion foreshadows. Other Speakers. There were a number of other speakers who responded in a pleas- ing way, they being Willlam N. An- drews, John Trankla, Charles F. Whit. ney, Walter Fitzmaurice, R. O. Snow, E F. Sullh’h C. L. Tsru:Py W. J. Cur- ‘s remarks were heard with much interest, speaking as she did of the success of the affair from every standpoint and the pleasure of meet. ing The Bulletin family, but particu- larly did she emphasize her extreme delight in the manifestations this gathering conveys, given, as it wi by_the employes to the employer. The Bulletin forces include the fol- lowing: Floyd H. Crane Willlam H. Oat, Charles D. Noyes, Lester Greenman, Minnfe M. Kind, A. Walton Pearson, Ella A. Fan- ning, Albert A. Sparks, Harvey M. Briggs, Charles F. Whitney, Lesile T. Gager, Walter Fitzmaurice (Westerly), FPdward A. Sullivan (Danielson and Pu)tmm). Robert O. Snow (Williman- tic). Daniel W. Tracy, Bugene F. Sulli- van, Charles L. Tracy, Willlam J. Cur- ran, Perry H, Corning, James R. Frew, Grant Troland, Frank V. Smith, D. Ty- ler Roath. James Loobey, Stephen P. Coffey, Joseph L. Oat, Harry J. Bjurstrom, Willlam A. Neaughton, Harry Kelley. William N. Andrew, John Trankla, Clarence C, Pratt James N. Burdick, George B. Neibert, George W. Carter, Eugene B. Armstrong, Lemuel A. Man. ning, Wililam Amburn, Frank Wilson, Willlam Savage, Oscar Blum, Clara F. Reynolds. MRS. TAFT WILL ACCOMPANY THE PRESIDENT. Will Be Guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wins- low T. Williams at Yantic—Possible They Will Stay Over Night. Saturday morning Winslow T. Wil- liams returned from a visit to Wash- ington for the purpose of learning, if possible, about President Taft's ar- rival here for the 250th anniversary and how long he could be planned for. As previously stated, it is expected that the president will be at his sum- mer home in Beverly, Mass., at the time ndd will come from Boston via Willlmantic In his private car, and from there will come over the Central Vermont line by special train, as a part of a special, or possibly by motor to Yantic, where he will be the guest of Winslow Tracy Williams. Mrs. Taft will accompany the president on hi svisit, a fact which will be.learned with great Interest, as the presence of the first lady of the land in Norwich is an unusual honor. The train snould arrive at Williman- tic at 10.01, and upon his arrival here there will be an official reception of some kind, possibly a breakfast before the parade, in which the president will undoubtedly participate with the guests of honor, and at a certain point not determined he will withdraw from the line and review the procession. Although he is to be at Bennington on April 6th, Mr. Willilams thinks it is quite probable that the president will stay here over Monday night and take the traln north at 8.49 over the Cen- tral Vermont line. While he may not stay here over night, it is an assured fact that President Taft will be here on_Monday, July 5. Mr. Willlams, who is chairman of the general committee, is much pleased with the progress already -made to- wards the celebration plans, and says that all that is needed now fs for ev- eryone, whether on the committes or not, to take hold and do his part, re- member the ways and means commit- tee, open homes for the guests, and the result will be one of the greatest things for Norwich, not only in an ad- vertizing way, but it will put Norwich before the world fn a most pleasing way, and # can continue to bloom with pride. Dance by Polish Citizens’ Club. Under the auspices of the Polish Cit- izens’ club a full dress ball was given Saturday evening at Froehlichkeit hall. Included in the large crowd which filled the hall were the members of the St. John soclety and the St. George society, all in full uniform and also the members of the Young Turns and the St. Joseph society, but these were in uniform. The evening was a success under the management or Thomas Kapturkiewiecz, John Dom- brofski and Joseph Podurgiel, as the committee, There were prizes for those selling the most tickets, the first, a framed picture of President Michen- lief, going to Jerry Kaupwell of No. 28 Hubbard avenue, and the second. a $5 El]low, to Christy G. Ambot of Jewett THIRD COMPANY VOTES $25 FOR CELEBRATIDN Action Taken Fallow ng Return from Hartford, and Check Sent to Colonel C.. W. Gale. On Saturday afternoon, on the re- turn of the Third company from Hart- ford, there was a short meeting at the armory, at which time it was voted that the sum of $25 should be given the ways and means committee of the 250th anniversary celebration July § and 6. This was a unanimous vote, and a check for that amount has been forwarded to Colonel C. W. Gale of that committee. SODALITY BILLIARD TOURNEY. Riordan Still Leads but Has Lost His Second Game—E. Boland a Close Second. Tn the billlard tournament at St. Joseph’s Bodality, Jeremiah Riordan still holds the lead, but the loss of & second game by the score of 100 to 72 gives some of the others hopt. E. Boland, who has finished his games, is in second place, and cannot be beat- en out and should Riordan lose another game they would be tied. The sum- mary follows: J Riordan . E. Boland . 3. Boylan .. J. Corkery T. Leahy 2 w. Harrington . Murtha . T Fitogeral 3. Sheridan J. Coughlin McGuinness I Kelly W. Browne M. Coscoran M. Buckley ‘Won. BN DTN DRt Reception for Mrs. Benson. A reception at No. 66 Schoo] street was given Friday evening in honor of Mrs, Louisa Adams Benson, sister of Mrs. Lizzie Adams Geary, with the fo“ovllns as the guests: Mrs. Severy, Mrs. Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr, and rMs, Harris, Mrs Lizzle Young, Mrs. Louisa Cob- iyn, Miss Percie Congdon, Charles Hall, Laury Willlam Carter, Calvin Harris, John' Smith. John Harris of Spring street enter. tained the guests the greater part of the evening with his new four-minute record phonograph, after which Mrs, Benson read a selection and Prot. Wil- liam B. Geary sang & solo. With quartette singing and games the eve. ning was enjoyably spent by all. Wine was passed In the parlor, then later chicken salad and deviled eggs and hot rolls, orange jelly and cake, and after lunch, coffee. casTORIA. Boarsthe ~_pp 10ekind You Haro Avars Bonght i Horatlo Bigelow liave nlow York. (s, mu P. Huntin lp!ndhl‘ a wi iss French of Providence, R. m ‘uen of Mrs. John B, Vlu‘hn Mrs., Cliaton E. Stark of Slater ave- nue i l¢nd‘n[ several days in Bfook- lyn, N. ‘The Trefofl club met with Mrs, Wil- of Sachem street on Il’r. and IM Adaugh- Boston. a Il Mrs, Frank A. Robinson of Sachem straet left town on Saturday to spead some_time with friends in Branford and New Haven. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller and Mrs. 17 H. Osgood of Broadway salled from New York with friends from Danielsor, on Saturday to spend the summer Europe. Miss Nellie Loring and Miss Ruth Loring liave returned from Nort St ifAgton. Miss Ruth Loring was one of six flower girls at the wedding of Miss Mary Noyes on Saturday evening. Mrs. F. J. Leavens gave a luncheon of ten covers‘on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Greenmaun, whose engagement to the Rev. Edward S. Worcester has recently been an- nounced. Ineemqnln clety committee, Frank W. The ecclestastical society of ¢ Park nfl the following officers elected Congregational church held its annual iy the chapel on_Friday eve- e yearly reports were "5:“ Browning, bert W, Perkins and Henry A, Tir- rul]' cluk. John T. Almy Eben Learned; collector, Joh INTOLERABLE ITCHING Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Face —Professional Treatment Failed. A PERFECT CURE BY CUTICURA «When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on her right cheek. They grew so large that I sent for the docwr but, huua.d of llalz’nz the eruption, his ointment seemed it worse, Then I went to a second doc- tor who said it was eczema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease spread all over the face and the eyes began to swell. The itehi " intolerable and it was s ter- rible Sight T consulted doctors for mannu bul they were unable to cure the baby. ' I paid out from $20 to $30 without relief. One evening I began to use the Cuticura Remedies. The next morning the baby's face was all white instead, of red. T continued until the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. P, E. Gumbin, Sheldon, Ia., July 13, 1908. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. l Mrs, Albert H. Chase and daughter, Miss Pauline Chase, returned from Washington, D. C. Saturday evening. While there they were the guests of Mrs, Case's cousin, Judge Henry B. Brown, of the supreme court. WEDDING. Harvey-Jackson. / At the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. George O. Jackson, 204 Laurel Hill avenue, Saturday evening at § o'clock, Miss Agnes E. Jackson and Willam F. Harvey were united in marriage by the Rev. L. L. West, D.D. Bride and groom were unattended. The bride wore a green traveling suit rrlth hat to match and carried vio- | lets. After the ceremony a wedding sup- per was served. The house was dec- orated with palms, ferns and jon- quils. They received many handsome and useful gifts, including silver, china and linen, The bridal couple left by automobile amid a shower of rice and confetti, They will reside in New York. Among those who attended the wed- ding were Mrs. Annie F. Harvey, mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Wallace Palmer of Liberty Hill. The groom is a native of Liberty Hill, was employed in this city in the office of the McCrum-How- ell company. and is now in the New York office of the company. REV. C. M. GALLUP. His Work at First Church, New Bed- ford, Brings Increase in Member- ship. The following from the Boston Watchman will be of interest, as Rev, Mr. Gallup is a native of Norwich At the First church, New Bedford, all the work s in excellent order. There has been a sudden increase in membership, due to a considerable number of letters being presented. and an accession of five to the Portuguese mission, and the baptism of eight of the Sunday school by the pastor on | Easter. _The congregations were large on Easter day, and one of the most beautiful of concert execrcises ever devised was presented before the | baptism by eight young ladles. The | First church has led the way toward union evangelistic efforts, and the pas- tor, Rev. C. M. Gallup, has been chos- en chairman of the general commit- tee. Twenty-one churches have join- ed the movement. Rey. Henr- W. Stough is to be the evangelist, and will be accompanied by D. L. Spooner musical director, and A. C. Herring, sololst. _Several improvements have been made to the buflding of the First church during the pust month, A chorus and orchestra have been giving | special musical services during the winter. Legiclature Adjournment. It is now expected that the state legislature will adjourn by July 1st although two years ago 1t was t first of August. PAY YOUR DEBTS ana make the other fellow hapr 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 1o | most of the work, If you furnish the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwicd, Cona apridd TRY THOSE Educator Goods at Rallion’s. ee0eeee0eete e etteeteseeseessereseiOneeteseeeeeteretseteearuiseetnesseeetessesesiensesstetenesseeeesseteeeseseestersess apr26d HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. | FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Novelties for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson | ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 apr24d Jap-a-lae Monolac Oil Stains Varnishes and Floor Finishes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening until 8 p. m. epriidaw Dog Collars For the Dog With a Pedigree. A “swell" dog collar is very essential on the well groomed dog with a pedigree. We are showing the largest wide, ornamented dog and black, the line in town of those handsomely collars spectally Bulls. to $2.25. in russet suited to Boston 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 Whips, Dog Etc. Dog Leads, Muzzles, Combs, Brushes, Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits Two and Three-piece Sufts in a variety of pleasing styies, made of all the new and fash- able materials— Formerly $26 and $80 $19.50 Tailored Two-plece Suits of fine quality plain and self stripe serges, made in spveral new and clever styles— Formerly $20 and $22 $15.00 Shirtwai Special ! White Linen Lawn and Lin- gerie Waists, made in six dis- tinctly different styles— Special at $1.15 Positive $1.50 value @The Manhattan 121-125 Main Sireet. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. | | z i i i | 2 : ! i i T —— | | l-‘reé Embroidery Instruction will be continued all this week. All branches of Emoroidery taught, and all who are interested are Invited to join these daily classes at our Art Embroidery Department. Unusual Values for Tonight’s Shoppers from 7.30 to closing time (Second Floor) Women's fine Lawn Waists, several different styles and prettily trimmed with -embroidery and lace, reguiar value $1.00— TONIGHT serssses TE Women’s Night Robes, low neck and short sleeves, lace trimmed— TONIGHT, very special ....... 48¢ Women's Muslin Drawers, embroidery and tucked ruffie trimmed, regulag 50c quality— TONIGHT ceeieees 890 Women's Long White Skirts, emtra quality, tucked ruffle trimmed— TONIGHT .vvvvevimincinceasees €20 (Third Floor) | Carpet and Upholstery Department. Jos. Wild's Cork Linoleum, entire mew line of patterns/ value TONIGHT, yard ...... Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x18, value $12.00— TONIGHT ..ciiviierassnn.ees $898 Opaque Window Shades, full line eel- ors to select from, including nickle ring pull, regular price 250— TONIGHT Figured Muslin Sash Cumtains, all made ready to hang, including rod to put them up with, value 38o— TONIGHT, complete . Yo (Center Room) Mull Ties, with dainty lace and em« broldered ends, actual value 250— TONIGHT, special, each...... 124a Embroidered Wash Stocks in neat, de- sirable patterns, various helghts, regular price 25c— TONIGHT, each ....ccereenens 180 and Children's Handker- chiefs, cross bar lawn, various styles, regular price Bo— TONIGHT ...... vieasees 8 for 100 ‘Women's (Main Floor) Strips Pongee, 36 inches wide, every thread pure silk, natural color omly, value $1.50— TONIGHT, per yard Mohair, 44 inches wide, in black onlw best English make and reversfble— TONIGHT . .« e Men's Halt Hose, a well known brand of good maco black cotton with une bleached soles, 15c value— TONIQHT, pair crevenes Yo Women's Chifton Collar Foundations, only, sizes 131 to 14, 10 in white value— TONIGHT, €86A ...ccivenisenees BO gen Peroxide for external and internal use, 10c size— TONIGHT, bottle Balsam Tollet Paper in rolle— H TONIGHT, 100 package for . 8o Women's Outsize Black Cotten Hose with unbleached soles, full fash- ioned— TONIGHT, pair 210 (Wash Goods Dept—Basement) Dress Ginghams, best 3 Bates’ Red Seals and A, F. 1 pleces, select any from our stock. TONIGHT, yard ..... abassper B Regular price 12%o0, (Kitchenware Dept.—Basement) Wright's Silver Cream, usually 26c— TONIGHT 170 Gold Dust, usually S¢ package— TONIGHT ...ccevevvsesss. 2 for Bg (Basement) Bleached Sheels, size 72x%0, value 45e— TONIGHT ..cvveenrivnnnriiens, 330 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carped Laying. apraédaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist CHEAP STORE HAIR never Improvesa womun's appearances If you must add to your hair in order to ‘make your Spring hat effective, wear hoalthy, natural, glossy human hair, and bave it mitched by Miss Adles. She will be in Norwich a1l this weeks Private suite, No. 5. Individual ate tention to calle WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York, _ Telephane apr2ed 704