Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1909, Page 5

STANDARD OF QUAL Fowl Strawberries Broilers’ “ Asparagus ¥ Roasters Lettuce' » Fryers Dandelions Vi Cauliflower 8pring Lamb Egg Plant Tongue Red Beans Torned Beef = Escarole Oranges Peas Pines String Beans -Grape Fruit Peppers Radishes Bermuda Onions Tornatoes Pieplant Cukes _Pears Cheese Carrots EVERYTHING THE BEST AT MARKET PRICES. SOMERS BROS. mayTd - NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m., 1-2 and 6-8 po m, . DR. GEO, R. HARRIS mayéd 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-BAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. Pompedours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- eble. Call and see me, 0TTO STABENOW, Prop. apraia 17 Broadway. Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar26d WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘Wea never cause you anger, When you order a bottle of Wine or & bottle of Whiskey, or a bottls .of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltzz Milwaukee Beer $1 per dea. JACOB STEIN, Tdephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS Norwich, ‘Mu’“n A l‘fiy 10,71@ 'VARIOUS MATTERS. S 3 Saturday was an idea) spring day. !rxdv_el was heavy and business brisk. Neosha club, D, of P., whist tonight in Foresters’ hall—adv, ) The white carnation, worn in honor of Mother's day, was th\c popular favor on Sunday. 1 Frog hunters are shooting large numbers to supply the spring demand for frogs’ legs. - Episcopal churches are making prep- arations for the observance of Ascen- sion day, May 20. Many visited the Otls library read- ing room on Sunday afternoon. Miss Weldon was'In charge. Heptasophs—Joint meeting tonight, Let al] members be there.—adv. The 109th anniversary of the birth of John Brown will be’ observed by a number of organizations today. - Most of the plum trees are fn full blossom and unless a severe frost comes, the fruit will be plentiful. Sunday’s drizzle held off till evening, but the gray day served to postpone many drives and trolley outings. The exterior woodwork of the Otis library is being painted, and spring re- ipa.lr! are being made to the building. In the woods along the Groton di- | vision of \the New Haven road the @elicate white shadblow is in bloom, A resolutfon of s¥mpathy for Sena- tor Frederick Latimer of Groton on | the death of his son was passed by the legislature on Friday. The tax collector's office will be open this evening until § o'clock. Inter- | est will be added after today, May 10. —adv. | A petition of the Connecticut Peace | society, addressed to school authori- | ties and teachers of the state, asks | that Tuesday, May 18, be observed in |the schools ag Peace day. | The New York, New Haven & Hart. ford road reports to the Interstate commission for March a mnet increase of operating income of $349,513, or at the rate of over $4,000,000 a year. Norwich relatives have been notified of the death at her home on Hamilton street, Providence, on Friday, of Eth- el E, wife of Charles A. Quirk, and | daughter of Ellen C, and Cornelius Dunn, aged 25. Among those attending the sixth meeting of the Connecticut Association of Public School Superintendents at Meriden were N. L. Bishop, Norwich, C. B, Praj Willimantic, and S. P. ‘Willard, Colchester. The spring quarterly meeting of the Sunday School Superintendents’ union is to be held Monday, May 17, at the parish house of the Congregational church at Windg¢or, The Problems of the Summer Sundey School and Their Solution will be taken up, The sermon at the high mess tn St. Patrick’s church Sunday was by Rev. F. P. Nolan of St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford. At the offertory R, F. Sul- livan sang Ave Maria. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. W. A, Glldéa, Connecticut delegates are in Wash- ington, D. C, to attend the four days’ convention of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham. At this session ac- tion will be taken on the alleged defal- catlon of the funds of the order, Grand officers of the lodge are accused of “short arme.” The board of government of the Catholic Total Abstinence unfon of Connecticut, composed of the state and county officers, held its quarterly meeting in Danbury Saturday, to pre- pare for the annual field day and pa- rade of the state union to be held thers on June 19, Baturday’s Hartford Times had g story, “Connecticut's Message to Pres- ident Lincoln,” written by the late Maj. J. G. Rathbun, and dealing with an anecdote told by Gen Willlam A. Alken of Norwich, at one of the an- nual reunions of the Veteran assocla- tion of the Hnrtf'fl'd City guard, of which he is a member. General Afken was the son-in-law of Governor Buck. | ingham and quartermaster general on Jo can sapply you with the best in eiyle and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, muz:mt Tailor, Frankdin Sq. apré BR C R/ CHAMBERLAH, Denta/ Surgeen. In eharge of Dr. B, L. Geer's practice during his last {imese. 191 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn., nev2éd The Norwich Hickel & Brass Ca,, Tableware, - Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St. Morwich, Conn. oetsd Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and repairing. Satlsfaction guaranteed. 85 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. mar15d Large Double Daffodil HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE acknowledged to be the best on the sparket, It is absolutely pure, and for hat reason is recommended by phy- siclans, Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J. McCORMICK, 80 Franklin Street. feb26d mess befor, ubl: s T Lol g columue his staff. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CELEBRATION. | Both of Local O. B. A. Lodges Vote | $10 to Fund and Will Parade—Ob- eervance by Norwich City Lodge. At the meeting of Independent Nor- wich lodge, No, 309, I, O. B. A, held Sunday afternoon in Swartzburg hall, an invitation was received and accept- ed to partloipate in the coming 250th anniversary, and the sum of $10 was voted as the lodge’s contribution to the celébration committee. M. Rosen and Sam Smith were named as the committee to look after the part to be taken by the lodge in the celebra- tion. Norwich City lodge, No. 52, O. B. A., held a well attended meeting on Sunday morning in Swartsburg hall, at which a contribution of $10 was voted to the committee on the com- ing 250th anmiversary of Norwich, and an invitation to participate in the cel- ebration was accepted. It was also unanimously voted to parade, and the | lodge showed a very enthusiastic spir- | it in regard to the celebration, The matter of observing the 20th anniversary of the lodge was brought up, the date being July 21st, and a committee consisting of Abner Schwartz, Myer Swartzburg, Samuel Blinderman, Jacob Simon, and K. Swartzburg, was named to take the anniversary exercises in charge. They | there. John Gelser of Norwich called on friends in Mystic last w‘uh Horatio Bigelow took an auto party to Narragansett Pler on Sunday. Mrs. Willlam P. Potter has returned from a visit in Hartford of a week. .oy Charles Kenyon has been at Bastern Point, inspecting his summer cottage, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hill and son of New York are spending some ttme in town. Representative Sears of Mansfleld, formerly of this city, was a visitor here Saturday. Rev. E. J. Broderick of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, is spending a few days in this vicinity. Joseph C; Davis, formerly employed in the shoe @epartment of the Boston store, has located in Providence. Miss Loulse Voorhees, daughter of the late Thomas Voorhees, is to teach in Albany, Ga., instead of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Jacob Vetter and Mrs. S. Jef- frey Coit have returned from a five weeks' visit with relatives in Savan- nah, George Chappell of Boston s spena- ing a few days with his paremts, Dr. and Mrs. W, A, Chappell, of -High street. Mrs. Henry E. Haskell and Mrs. John E. Hawkins are at the Hukelnl cottage at Eastern Point to spend two months Mrs, L. K. Chapman of Norwich, who is empioyed at Eastern Point dur- ing the summer, has gone to the Point for the summer. ’ Miss Charlotte L. Johnson of Preston City has completed her work with Mrs. Dwight Benjamin and leaves ‘Wednesday for Newark, N. J. +«Mr, and Mrs, Charles Palmer Potte: spent Stnday in town, Mr. Potter hav- ing recently been transferred from Hartford to Boston, where they will reside later, it is expected. EX-GOVERNOR UTTER Spoke to Figal Y. M. C. A. Sunday Meeting for the Season—Special Music. The closing one for the scason of the Y.'M, C. A. afternoon meetings was held on Sunday at 3.80, with a large audience assembled for the spe- cial programme arranged, the meeting being for both men and women. As Sunday was Mother's day a vase of the emblematic carnations was placed on a stand on the platform and those participating in the interesting service wore the flower. BEx-Gov. George H. Utter of Rhode Island was the speak- er of the afternoon. President Amos- A, Browning pre- sided, After the opening hymn, Count Yéur Blessings, in which General Sec- retary Frank H. Merrill led the sing- ing, the quartette of the Second Con- gregationa]l church of New . London was heard in the selection, No Shad- ows Yonder, from Gaul's Holy City, sung with fine balance and harmony. It was the first time the quartette had been heard in Norwich and their sing- ing was warmly appreéciated. The quartette includes Mrs. Frank H. Merrill, soprano; Mrs. Lilllan Mun- ger, contralto; E. B, Seamans, basso; Eben Learned, tenor and director. F. W, Lester was the accompanist. After prayer by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, who was a college mate of ex-Governor Utter, Mr, Seamans’ rich bass voice was heard with fine effect in the solo, Just For Today. Announcements of thé Brown Glee club coming on Tuesday and of the annual public anniversary service of the association next Sunday evening at the Second Congregational church were made by President Browning, after which he presented Mayor Cos- tello Lippitt to welcome ex-Governor Utter to thig city and Introduce him to the audience. This Mayor Lippitt did in appropriate words, in which he referred to the recognized and proven | value of the organization as an asset of any city, As the speaker of the afternoon ex- | Governor Utter was received with ap- plause as he rose to speak and the same compliment was accorded at the end of the strongly practical address which was listened to with close at- tention by all present. Service for every individual in the kingdom of God was the general themse, the speaker affirming that everyone whe has come to know Jesus Christ is of service in His kingdom and ac- countable for the thing that he can do, All are willing, he said, to be the big driving wheel, and soms of us are ‘very ready to be the bell or the whis. tle, but we don’t want to be the lit- tle pin without which the whole train may come to a stop. God can use every man and the kingdom wil go forward only as you and I push it. Of each will judgment be required if he | @id the thing his conscience told him te do. If the call comes, will you take the words of the old prophet and say: “Here am I; send me.” O Gladsome Night, from Dudley Buck's Golden Legend, sung unaccom- panied by the quartette. wag the con- cluding number befors the benediction by Rev. Mr. Ricketts, The Drug Man Says “brighten up your straw ‘lid’ with a package of A. D. S. HAT BLEACH and Cleaner.” It will only cost you ten cents, and then the hat will hold you over until the season ls right on for Straws when you can come out with a new will probably arrange for a ~special programme at the regular meeting nearest to July 21. Jumped Off Electrioc Car. On Saturdey evening a resident of Cove street jumped off the Montville gar which left here at 7.15 near Gal- Hvan lane, at the foot of Butternut Hill, below Trading Cove. The-signal fér the cer to stop had been given, but he jumped off before the car stopped. The car wae backed up and he was taken to Dr. Fox’s, at Uncasville,where he was taken care of a cut in his head being dressed, and he was 'brought here on a later car ‘and taken to his home. / President Taft Approved the senterice of dismissal of Boatswain Herbert F. Marker, who was convicted by a gen- eral courtmartial of falsechood and wcandajens conduct. To keep the new ome looking its best all Summer Just keep right on using the Hat Bleach — 100 a pack- age. Little trouble, little money, but great satisfaction. Sold By SMITH The i)rug Man, Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct. maysd A 3 Church, Mother's Sunday was observed and a ‘beautiful sermon preached by Rev. Dr. M. S: Kaufman at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church & Sunday morning. Nearly all members of the large con- gregation wore ' white carnations in ‘honor of mother. , Text: When Jesus therefore saw His mother and the disciple standing by whom He loved, He saith unto His mother, Woman, behold thy Son! Then said He to the disciple, Behold thy mother! And from that hour that dis- ;I,ple took her to his own home, John Theme:. Mother's Day: Its Power and Pathos, He said in part: There is not a scene in the entire Bible more significant, touching and exquisitely beautifu] than the one here given us. Jesus, the Son of God, al- ways treated woman with utmost re- spect and courteous consideration. To- ward her He was gentle, tender, chiv- alrous ang affectionate, He believed in woman’s capacity for godliness and exalted nobleness of character. The woman at Jacob's well, the one who anointed His feet, Mary and Martha in the little home at Bethany, and other ‘women received such considerate at- tention from Him as to demonstrate His high regard for womanhood. And then in the very act of dying the most painful of deaths upon the cruel cross —dying to save a world—He has time to call for His own heartbroken moth- er and entrust her to the care of His best earthly friend. What a noble tribute to His mother was that tender and beautiful recognition of her from the cross of His crucifixion! Mother’s day is such a charming idea of course it must have had a Christian origin, It was suggested and inspired by the Spirit of Christ. What a hap- py thought to make the floral emblem of mother-love the white carnation, becaus of its purity, fragrance and en- durance! \That the general observance of Mother's day will become increas- ingly popular, can scarcely be doubt- ed, No other class of persons in this world are so truly esteemed—so high- 1y honored, so deeply loved as mothers. ‘What power and pathos in the simple thought of the whole Christian world obgerving in fitting day! II. It suggests power, jest forces of Nature are illent ones, Such as gravitation, electri®ity, light. 8o ig it in the realm of the social, mor- al and spiritual. Next to the power of Almighty God is the quiet, pene. trating, persevering power of mother- love, Nothing élse that we know, ap- proximates so nearly to the love and power of God Himself. The most in- fluential and mighty men of history, as a rule, are @emonstrations of this truth, It has been significantly said: Before God undertakes to make a great man He first makeg a great mother. This is forcibly illustrated in the life of Susannah Wesley—one of the cholcest of mothers—almost ador- ed by her two powerful sons, John and Charles. It cannot be denied that some women have a special genius for The might- motherhood—ag In the case of Miss Frances E. Willard’s mother. But any truly womanly woman who rightly es- timates the dignity and sacredness of maternity and has been divinely en- trusted with the care of children and humbly trusts in God for ald in meet- ing her motherly obligations, may be id to possess the elements of true greatness. What richer honor can God bestow upon any woman than to place in her motherly care a little immortal with the fine request: “Bring it up for Me in the love of humanity and the hope of eternal life” Wonderful pow- er is entrusted to the true mother— ways Mother's’| Sermons Preached by Rev. Dr. M. 5. Kaufman at| Methodist Church and Rev. J. F. Cobb at Universalist power to gulde and train her God- given children up into noble manhood and beautiful womanhood to bless this earth—to people and enrich the world above, It is my firm conviction that the most powerful personalities for good are those mothers who are most loyal to Jesus Christ, whose own mother He so kindly and tenderly cared for in His dying hour. by III. Not only is power suggested by Mother’s day, but the deepest, purest pathos. The brightest smiles and the bitterest tears spring from the moth- er's heart. From the Jtalian we have the significant saying: ‘Little chil. dren and headaches; big children and heartaches.” How sadly and terribly true! Nothing else in human experi- ence is quite so hard to endure as the mother’s trial when those dear ones whom she has nourished, cherished, trained, through pain, suffering, sorrow—when those for whose welfare she would willingly lay down her life, wreck thelr own lives by sinful indulg- ence and evil practices. This is pa- thetic in the extreme. On the other hand, what rare delight thrills the mother’s heart when her grown up sons and daughters age living, honor- able, useful, Christian lives! The su- preme way to honor mother is to live such an upright, pure, goodly life as to reflect credit upon her teaching and motherly character. Mother's day should impress mothers with the sa- credness of their mission and the im- possibility of fulfilling that mission without divine aid. It should also move children of all ages to recognize anew their obligations to lighten mother’s burdens and cheer her life by obedience and nobleness of con- duct and spirit. The Noblest Hercines—Mothers. In observance of Mother's Sunday, the sermon by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb at the morning service at the Universal- ist church was upon the topic, The Noblest Heroines—Mothers, from the text John il:1, “And the mother of Jesus was there.” Referring in open- ing to the influence of the mother of Jesus as shown by the feminine qual- ities in His character, graciousness, gentleness, and sympathy, Rev. N Cobb sald in part: Jesus placed a high worth upon wo- manhood, He had great strength and tenderness and reverence for women, and attached high dignity to their po. i sition, and wherever the name of Je- sus’ mother is spoken there goes‘with it a reverence from the fact that she was the mother of our Lord. No hero or heroine deserves any greater hon- ors than the mother, one of God's agentg in.the divine plan of the uni- verse. Yet it Is a strange fact that our mothers the moulders of the world should get so little credit and should be so seldom mentioned among the world’'s achievers. The world sees on- 1z the successful son; the mother is but a round in the ladder upon which he has climbed. Yet it was that sweet, pathetic figure in the back. ground that made his success possi The home where the mother is queen is the most importdnt organ in life, and the mother’s faith In her chil- | dren is constant and inspiring. With all the honor that is due the mothers there is no one who is more generally neglected or taken advantage of but this Is a time for a change of attitude and why not for a national mother's day, when all can unite in honoring their mothers, those who are so fortu- nate to have mothers living to do so in the-flesh, and others in the spirit. Rejoice in the fact that we can as- sist «in the movement to honor the greatest and the noblest heroines— the mothers, 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of tlie Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th EASTERN CONN CASES FOR BOARD OF PARDONS! 8ix from New London County to Be Heard June 7ih. ‘When the state board of pandons meets Monday, June 7, it will have forty-six petitions for pardons to con- sider, anfil one petition for parole, from pi mers now confined in the state prison at Wethersfield. This is about the average number of peti- tions, and represents between 7 and 8| per cent. of the total number of pris- oners now confined there, which Is 590. New Haven county is repre- sented by fifteen petitioners, Fairfleld has ten, New London and Hartford have six each, Windham four, Litch- -fleld three, and Middlesex and Tolland one each. New London County. Albert E. E. Carpenter, 26 years old, one-three years for breaking and en- tering in daytime; convicted Sept. 3, 1908. First application; family to sup- port. George E. Main, 38 years old, one- three years for rape; convicted Jan. 13, 1909, First application, in which he says he has seven children to sup- port and that he can prove error in his conviction; also that his moral char- aeter has alwaye been good. John Rellly, 33 years old, one-ten vears for forgery on two counts; con- victed Sept. 3, 1908. This is his sec- ond time in prison; he says he is not guilty. Annis Sallern, 22 years old, one-two years for assault with intent to kill; convicted Feb. 16, 1908. He claims error in his conviction and an exces- sive sentence; also a good moral char- acter. . John Blazinsky, 32, years old, three- five years for theft; convicted May 15, 1908. He says he is innocent. Rrancisek Sawicki, 39 years ofd, two-three years for breaking and en- tering at night; convicted June 3, 1908. He says he is innocent. Windham County. Menagall Lavalley, 40 years old, one-five years for bigamy; convicted May 7, 1907. He says he is punished enough. Archle Breault, 18 years old. on three years for breaking and entering; convicted Sept. 3, 1907. He says his parents need his help. . Louls Messer, 30 years old, two-fif- teen years for horse stealing on two counts; convicted Sept. 6, 1904. This is his secund petition and he says the sentence is too long for a first offense. Menry Mayhew, 51 years old, five- eight years for burglary and arson; convicted March 15, 1906. This is his second application, and he says he is innocent of arson, his health is failing and his wife and four children need his support. Tolland County. Frank Banning, 22 years old, one and one-half to two and one-half years for assault with intent to rape; con- victed Dee. 1, 1908. He claims pun- ishment i8 too severe. ¢ Tea is the principal article of ex- port from Formosa to forelen coun- tries. During the 1908 the export to Japan was 663,566 pounds, and to forelgn countries 22,577,382 pounds, a total of 23,240,947 pounds, valued at $3,080,935, the bulk of which went to United States PROCESSION COMMITTEE ORGANIZED. Dr. P. H. Harriman Made Chairman and Robert A. Brown Clerk—Much Interest and Enthusiasm Shown. There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the procession committee of | the /anniversary celebration on Satur- day evening at Buckingham Memorial, when organization was perfected by the election of Dr. Patrick H. Harri- man as chairman and Robe ias clerk. Chairman Tracy of the ex- ecutive committee was present, and stated that it was the most enthuslas- tic meeting of any thus far held. Representatives from different or- | ganizations reported that they had taken steps for participation in the pa- rade, and others expect that they will be able to report at the next meeting. Most of the organizations of the city were represented. % To select a chief marshal Dr. P. H. Harriman, Colonel C W. Gale and E. T. Burke were named. The hiring of bands and the plans for floats were reported by some of the organizations. It is the desire of the committee that it, through has been overiooked in the naming of the commlittee, that organization shall name a delegate to represent it on the committee and attend the meethg which is to be held Saturday evening. VNORWVICH SHOOTING CLUB Open Shoot Saturday Afternoon With Edgarton, Sanderson and Ulmer Getting Prizes. The Norwich Shooting club held an opening shoot at their grounds near the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. The weather being jdeal, high scores were made and a good time enjoyed by all, The club furnished refresh- ments gratis to shooters and visitors. Three prizes were awarded high scores, which were won by the fol- lowing: First, BEdgarton, a Bristo] fish rod; second, Sanderson, a trout bas. ket; third, H. Ulmer, a dait trap. The complete score was as follows: Shotat Broke Edgarton .. .. 100 96 Sanderson 100 95 Ulmer 85 Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! SAVE THE HAIR. No injurious waving, or heavy, heat- ing artificlal hair is required by the woman who uses Miss Adles’ new All in one piece donned instantly. Greatest ever for traveling. 2 5 Miss Adles will de in' Norwich the the shore or for entire week of May 10th. AUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. 5 New York. Telephione 904 mayied A. Brown | inadvertence, any soclety | 24 Incidents in Society Miss Ella F, Norton has ncmnf' from a visityn Chicago. Gerard E. Jengen of Yale spent Sun- ad street. day at his home on Bro: Mrs, Frank A. Mitchell has been epending several days in New York. Miss Dorothy B. Bacon of New Ha- ven has been spending several days in town. Alfred Alken of Worcester has been the guest of Gen. and Mrs. William A, Alken, BSTON STRE Extra \Specials FOR TONIGHT (Main Floor) Women’s White Rid Vests with nar- Mrs. Frank A, Robinson has been in| Towed waist, in low neck, short 7 Vi sleeves or slesveless, pure New York and New Haven for two o 5 e Y ..Hn.' wheky. | ° value 170— G. Wyman Carroll of Brown univer- | TONIGHT, each ...cecciviuees Mo “.3;;‘,'.3.'}2’;.‘ Sunday at his home on Boye' Bl 1-2 Rib O " »e ¢ 4 g00d welght, unequaled for wear, Mrs, H. A, Tirrell and Miss Young| 8izes 7 to 10 inches, our 1%c quality— gerved at the Norwich club tea on| TONIGHT, palr . 180 Saturday afternoon. Black Mercerized Skirt Braid ta very Alfred McClure, Jr., B i e P was the guest over Sunday of Mr. TONIGHT, per w4 Mrs. Dbnald G. Perkins. Latest nowelties in Plain and Mrs. C. J. Benjamin, who has been o S 4 Sixtitig b Ter flirmer Bome 1n Dan- | - f o 0o and Puydhe Fha 890 bury, has returned to town. TONIGHT Hair Brushes, narrow and width, § apd # row real ®olid back of ebony, fox and sabin wood, 76c value— L TONIGHT SILKS—Shepherd Checks, three black and white, blue and whits, 3 silk, axtra quality— TONIGHT .....ccvvvmmnsescess @80 DRESS GOODS—Granite Cloths, 4 inches wide, medium weight, abso- lutely all wool colors, green, navy, brown, gray and black— TONIGHT, yard .....ceeceeees 830 of Providence and Miss Mary Averill of New York. has been the t of the Misses Cogs- well of Lincoln avenue, has left town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James Carew have returned home, after spending the winter at Atlantic City and Bal- timore. Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street, who has bégn spending several days in Boston and Lowell, Mass., has returngd home. Mrs, Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln avenue, who has been in New York. gpending a week with her son, Charles Burnham, returned home Saturday evening. e P R Centpr Room) Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has re- (Gontpe sponded cordially to the felicitations of | GIBSON STOCKS — Dainty Embrofd- President Taft in regard to the admis ered Gibson Wash Stoeks in & va- sion of that country intd the communi- riety of patterns, actusl value 3o— 1240 ty of independent states. TONIGHT, ecach NEW JABOTS — Fine Lace-finished MOND AY, s gl e I ,::,E The 10th, Iy not one in this lot ever sold is the last day this month when than 25¢c— TONIGHT, each .....ccovees 12%0 Lace Department (Matn Ploor), Dotted Silk Chiffon Veiling, the et novelty out, in black on white, bl on_ Alice bdlue, black on angdnly on gray, actual value %6¢ yard— TONIGHT, yerd ....ceviveness 880 (Art Dep't—Center Rogm) Striped Bagdad Pllow Siitps, value deposits may be made and in- terest at 4 per cent. date from the 1st of May. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 25— Shetucket Stre2t, Norwich, Cona. ToRIaNT s, Every banking facility, including | gomstitched Buresm Covers and foreign drafts. Shame, value 20— maysd TONIGHT .oeisprasssursimanen W0 Renaissance Lace Doylies, dand made, Those Franco-American value 36c— soups TONIGHT ..ceannee « We Maln Floor) y ( a Rallion’s. | Balbriggan Underweas, shirts may10d long and short slesves, drawers y double seated, ankle length, siwes complete _value 29c garment— TONIGHT, garment ............ Ble Men's Half Hose, solld eolors and fan- cles, good cotton, 16c value— TONIGHT, eaoh ...covsssmsaen Mo (Second Floor) Women's Black Underskists and others in wash material, solid and MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone cplors, made up In different C value $1.00— TONIGHT .. wissssarens 79O ‘Women's Corset Covers, Frenoh 3 _ lace and insertion trimmed, 28c— Women's Long White Skirts, tucked lawn, rufile trimmed, value $8c— TONIGHT .. 690 Women's Low Neck and Short Sleeve Night Robes, tucked and embrotd- ery trimmed, regular #8c quality— " TONIGHT %0 Women's Chemise, ruffie trimmed, aleo skirt ruffle trimmed— Corsets, long hip, medium dust, four hose supporters, regular §0c qual- ty— TONIGHT .icsersvecacasovenmen GALLONS LESS Judge L D. Fairchild of Ca nd Uphotstery Depht Lufkin, Texas, had two fOurpet i ) houses painted, both same size. One was painted with a leading top-price paint, Cross-stripe Scrim Summer Curtains, value 89¢— TONIGHT, palr ..cceivieecess. 800 and took 25 gallons. The, Bagdad-stripe Tauestry Couch Covers, H 3 nches wide, su e 90 lor other was painted with St et s puriioren whins SEE~ Devoe, and took only 15% gallons. The “leading paint” referred to is adul- terated 15%, but is sold at the same price as Devoe, The most economical paint always is the ome that takes least gallons and wears longest, and that’s Devoe. PRESTON BROS. TONIGHT, each .....cocaveee.. B0 Curtain Stretchers, regular price $1.10— TONIGHT . P L Carpet Sweepers, niokel mounted, ball bearing, very easy running sweeper, value $3.00— TONIGHT ..tvviiavnrsnasss $RA9 (Basement) One lot of Cream Damask, 60 inches wide, all linen, three good patterns, regular §0c quality— TONIGHT, yard .............. 880 Not over six yards to & customer, (Wash Goods Dep't.) Best quality Dress Ginghams, red seals, ete., In 10 to 20 yard lengths, usually 12%c— TONIGHT, per yard ........... Bo (Kitchenware Dep't.) 50 fnot Waterproof Clothes Lines, us. ually 25— TONIGHT, each ...cccvinenanss & Shelf Paper, all colora, weually 4o for 5 yard plece— vees 2 ploces for B¢ See our display of WATCHES before purchasing. Lowest cash prioe guaranteed. TONIGHT 15¢ Whisk Brooms— TONIGHT, each The Plant-Cadden Co. §| The Reid & Hughes Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths . ? We Recover Furniture and gt Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn, | b "m v maylodaw ..