Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1909, Page 5

Fancy Turkey, Fancy Broilers, Fancy Roasters, Fancy Fowl, Fancy Spring Lambs, Veal, ragus, Fancy Beans and Peas, Faney Cherries, Fancy Squash, Fancy Tomatoes, Fancy Cukar Fancy Lettuce and Celery, Fancy Oranges, Everything Fancy SOMERS BROS. i — Mecause 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 p m, OR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6d TODAY WE WILL HAVE George Ehrels celebrated New York Lager on draft. This is the finest beer brewed New York cit; We shall also have a direst wire from the KELLY-PAPKE out, which takes place Satur- y afternoon on the Pacific. coast, Wauregan House (ate THE PARKER-DAVENPDART €D, | in Proprietors. CALL ON ME anything you may desire In Halr Goods—Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. aprua ° Spring Millinery MIS} BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar26d 17 Broadway. 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 you ask for, at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Bchiltz Mijwaukee Beer $1 per dos. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Mérchant Tailor, Frankiin 8q. apréd DR. ' R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last fliness, 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conm nov26d The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicii, Conn. octéd Large Double Daffodils oty HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavetta Street. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, Tt is absolutely pure, and for that reason {s recommended by phy- sicians, - Delivered to any part of Nor. wich., D. J. MeCORMICK, feb26d 80 Franklin Street. FOR THE BEST | ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank, ”’s rankiins!. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Xalephons 5Cé-4. | meet Norwich, Monday, May 11.: 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. “ 1t 15 daybreak at 2.29. Sunset at 7 o'clock tonlght. The Memorial Day order reads: Yesterday was Rogation Sunday. Wistarias about town are in full bloom. There was a thunderstorm with morning. 5 e . ‘The benches have been put in the clity parks for the season. °, Astronomers marveled at the won- ders of the Northern Lights Saturday evening. The new time-table on the Groton & Stonington will go into effect about the 26th inst. The change wes sbrupt, from sum- mer heat on Saturday to raw chill temperature Sunday evening. Workmen have been engaged at the Casino at Wequetequock getting the ‘building and grounds ready for the opening. This year the fourth anntal reunion of the Kent Family wil] take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Reno Switt, West Cheshire, Monday, May 31. Commander-in-Chief Charles W. Newton of the United Spanish War Veterans has fssued his order, relat- ing to Memorial day and its observ- ance. The national flag fs to be displayed at half-staff from sunrise untfl mid. day; at noon the flag will be hoisted to the top of the staff and remain there until sunset. Grests from Norwich and Montville attenddd a social given by the Merry ‘Walkers of New London Friday even- fng. The affair was In charge of a committee composed of Christopher Barry and David Connors. The counsel of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's olubs s to at Wallingford on May 27, Among the speakers will be Mrs. F. ‘W. Gerard, Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo of Norwalk and Mrs, C. A. Capen, Rev. Hugh Treaner announced Sun- day that, in compliance with his re- quest, Librarfan Jonathan Trumbull was to subscribe for the new Catholic weekly, “America” which hereafter parishioners would find on file at the Otis Library. Mrs. Donald McLean, the retiring President-General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has Dbeen presented as a gift from all the Daughters a magnificlent three-plece silver set, a replica of pleces used by George Washington. Local members of the denomination are interested in the annual Presby- terlan general assemblies, the Import- ant gatherings of the week. The Northern Presbyterfans will meet at Denver and the Southern Presbyte- rians at Savannah. Rev. Francls P. Nolan assisted at at Bt. Patrick's church on Sunday and Rev. F. L. Fitz Patrick, who has re- turned from the South in improved health, is to be acting pastor at Mys- tic and Noank while Rev. Chas. A. Laddy 1s in Europe. The funeral of Bthel Hewlett, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hewlett of Eastern point, who died Tuesday after two days' illness with spinal meningitis, was held from the home of her parents Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Buria] was in Led- yard cemetery, At the May meeting of the Con- nmectidut Congregational Club at the chapel of the Center Church, Hartford, Tuesday evening, Rev. Dr. Robert F. Horton, minister of Lyndhurst Road Church, Hampstead, London, England will deliver an address on “Modern Puritans in Old England.” Guinea pigs, rabbits and rats and like smal] antmals must be transport- ed by express companies at merchan- dise rates, under an order issued by the Interstats Commerce commis. sion. Heretofors express companies have exacted from shippers double merchandise rates fqr such ship~ ments. Post-Commander Griswold of the G. A. R. says In his report: I would earnestly suggest, that at the death of a Department officer, or past Depart- ment -flicer, or a Post or past com- mander, notice of death and date of burial be forwarded at once to the Department eommander, that proper honors may be paid to the memory of the deceased. When the Women's Auxiliary of Christ churoh met for the last time this season on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Willlam P. Lyman of North Washington street, the secretary’s re- port was read by Mrs. William Rey- nolds and the treasurer's by Mrs. James B. Coit. A barrel containing hospital supplies has recently been sent by the soolsty to Bishop Van Buren at Porto Rico, IN ’!\JROF! WITH WOTOR TAR. Much There That Is Perpetual Delight to Traveler, Belglum and Holland, though not blessed with good roads as a rule, have much to charm visitors in their quaint views and old-world cities. One has, of course, to travel slowly over the brick Dutch roads and the Bei- glan pave, but the towns are so ¢lose together that the journey need mever be monotonotus. And the lace-like architecture of Brussels, the mystery that enfolds antique Bruges, or the historic assoclations of Dordrecht and the dead citles of Zuyder Zee, are sufficlent recompense for the slight discomforts of the route. “But once east of Namur the pave ceases, and one can travel in the delights of speed along the vaileys of the wandering Meuse, Lesse or Mo The latter river is charming, and a trip should be made down it from Luxembourg if possible, the grand ravines and im- mense woods giving a never ceasing variety of view.—Vogue Golondl C. W. Gale has gone to Den- ver, Ool,, to be absent several weeks. Clinton C. Bldridge of Norwich has been the guest of relatives in Groton. Mrs. Mary A, Welch of West Matn street spent Sunday with relatives in New London. N g Mr. and Mre. Mathieu of Willimantic the' visiting their daughter, Mrs, Frank Comstock of Nelson place, Miss Mary Kane has returned from South Manchester, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donohus. Representatives F. C. Hall of Will- ington and Frank Rockwood of Frank- lin were in Norwich on Saturday. Miss Effie McGee has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Rellly of Bank street extension, New London. Dr. A. F. Howard and daughter, Miss Lucille, Howard, of Fairmount street, are spending a feéw days in New Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazlehurst ac- companied Willlam Hazlehurst to Providence, R. I, Sunday in his new automoblle. - Miss Ethel Millard of Rockwell street attended the reception at Col- lege hall, Storys, Friday evening. She was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Savage over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fox and son, Kenneth, of Wethersfleld, were the guests of relatives in town Sun- day. They made the trip in the doc- tor’s touring car. Miss Mary Voorhees of Gravesend, L. I,"who arrived last week with her parents to spend the summer at their home in Gales Ferry, s attending the Broadway grammar school here, Miss Vera Stephens of Norwich and Miss Mary Olmstead of Maodus, class- mates of Miss Ruth Clark of Fremont street at the New Britain Normal school, were in New London Saturday, the guests of Miss Clark. SESSION PROMISES TO BE LONG. Local Representatives Are at Hartford Nearly Every Day. Representative C. P. Bushnell was absent from the legislature one day last week, that being his first absence since the ‘session opened. Both the lo- cal representatives have been very reg- ular in attendance this year. Senator Allyn is also one Bt the reg- ulers, but was-obliged to be awey se eral days because of illness. Two years. ago the legisuature did not -adjourn until the 1st of Ausust, and many members thing it will be nearly as long a session this year. 87th Birthday Observed. Sundav May 16, was the eighty- seventh birthday of Mrs. Lydia Wil- liams of 86 High street. Friends_frem the United Workers and the King's Daughters made the occasion one to be pleasantly remem- bered by rifts of flowers, fruit, and delicacte- Mrs, Willlams takes a lively interest fu all that happens in the world, and is a great reader. She s especially fond of poetry and music, and her power of memory is great for one who is almost ‘four score and ten.” Lively Runawa There was a lively runaway Sunday noon, when a team which had been nitched near St. Patrick’s church ran away, coming down Union street into Broadway. Near the Wauregan house some one tritd to stop it, and the horse turned around and ran up Broadway, and again turned near the Central building, when a second party headed it off. The horse was stopped at the foot ot Cliff street. The horse fell in Union square, but got up apparently unhurt. A cushion was thrown out there and was taken into police head- quarters. Baa NWovels. Novels have deteriorated lamenta- bly, the paying book now being either the wildly sensational or the {nsidious- ly wicked; Incidents that formerly were named with bated breath being | openly written of and blazoned | abroad, for gain of gold, and too often by women. It is difficult to find a plain intellectual meal served by the moderns, who furnish us with little | but cayenne pepper, poisonously spiced oysters and Gorgonzola cheese —a literary. dinner the memory of ‘which, as has been well said, serves no end but to leave a dark-browm taste in the mouth, Falth and Hope. , Mayme—If you don't love him why &re you going to marry him? Maybelle—Oh, I expect to love him after we are married. He has prom- ised that on the morning of our wed- ing day he will shave off his dinky little French beard. BACKACHE And What To Do For It. A sharp pain across the small of your back, a sensation as if your back was almost breaking, a feeline that ou can't stand on your feet another mimite—these are all symptome of Kidney Trouble. Do not fail to give prompt attention to thess symptoms. Kidney disorders, if treated in time, are easily cured, but when neglected serious and sometimes l*llil results follow. SMITH’S KIDNEY PILLS are guar- anteed to ease Kidney trouble In any of its varlous forms.. They relieve the back-breaking pain and the feeling of depression and general misery which accompany derangements of the Kid- neys, SMITH'S KIDNEY PILLS _ are quick to act—no weary waiting for re- lief—vour misery will be quickly and completely eased. Let us tell you made of any you fidence In them. Price 250 the box. Made and Sold By SMITH The Drug Man, ‘maylid £ what these pllls are will share our con- Get the Honors this Year on High Scores and Number Qualified—Figures for Both Companies and Those “Getting Buttons. —_— \ The Fifth company, Coast artillery, left Saturday morning at 7.30 for the Norwich rifle range, going by the Nor- wich an@ Westerly road. They had excellent weather for their field day and aa the result took the range honors for field day by getting the best score &nd qualifying the most men this sea- son. Shooting as usual began on the shorter ranges and ended at the 500, although there wers a few who return- €d to the short ranges for belter scores Colonel Fitch was present in charge of the shoot, whils Captain WoSdward of Danielson, inspector of small arms practice, gave many helpful Instruc- ilons. Captain Hay , Lieutenant Coleman and Sergeant Brewster of the Third company were in attendance during the day. while there were a number of civilians at the range to see the shooting. An oxcellent dinner was served by ks Fish and Vars, there being steak, potatoes,. onions, bread, pickles and coffee. There were 49 me: there being eight absent. The compan: returned to the ¢ity on the car leaving the range at 6.05. ‘The high score of !h%‘hy was made ty Sergeant Shea, who made 129 on the three ranges, with Captain Tarbox second at 122 and Lieutenant Nichols third at 12 ‘The scores of the men are as fol- lows Marksmen. 200 300 500 Tol Sergeant Shea ... 45 43 41129 Captain Tarbox .. 40 40 42—122 Fist. Lt. Nichols.. 41 40 39—120 Corpora] Labrea . 31 41 42—120 Priv. Z. Oloff..... 38 41 39—118 Sec. Lt Burdick.. 42 40 35—117 Private Hurdes .. 36 . 40 40—316 Sergt, Manning .. 35 39/ 39—113 Sergt. Covey . 37 42 34113 Priv. Coughlin 39 ‘3 33—113 Corp. Turner .... 41 35 36—112 Priv. J. Johnson.. 81 39 37—107 Priv. Caron ...... 38 38 30—106 First Srgt. Turner. 39 36 41—106 QM SrgtWilliams. 31 41 Priv. §. Oloff .... 41 Cook Fish 38 Priv.. Malle 28 Priv. Adams i 3¢ Corp, Sigalove ... 34 Priv. Greenwood . 28 Priv. Faulkner ... 81 Priv. Wood % 34 First Class. “ Cotp, Mulholland . 30 28 = 26— 85 Priv. 39— 72 Priv. g 18— 52 Corp. Aver 20 38 —58 Priv. Spencer 2 28 —48 Corp. Wright 37 13— 60 by 31 Priv. Hollingworth 5 Priv, Ravenells ... Corp. Landolt 28 Priv. Dukowski 24, Priv. Marshall 23, Priv. Miller 23, Priv. Bradlaw 23, Priv. Mercier 20, Mus. Waldron 20, Priv. W. Dydo 17, Priv. Clocher 16, Priv. Turner 18, Priv. Steg 14, Priv. Dufner 14, Priv, Blauzwern 12, Priv. H. Vars 11, Priv. ‘Waldron 9, Priv. Anderson 8, Cook J. E. Vars 6, Priv. J. Dydo 0. Those who won the National Rifle assoclation buttons were Corp. Labrea 61, Sergt. Manning 57, First Lleut. Nichols 58, Sergt. Shea 55, Corp. Turner 55, First Srgt. Turner 53, Second Lieut. Burdick' 61, Priv. Caron 51. In this contest, the entry fee for which is 25 cents, It is necessary to make s0 points out of a possible 76 on the three ranges, the first five record shots on each range to count. Figures of the Third Company. The figures of the Third eonuny' members on Thursday show that Ser geant Brewster instead of Private Ma- son won high score. Both had the same total, 121 for the three ranges, but inasmuch as Dbest score ‘on the 500 yard range is used to determine the winner in case of such a tle, the honor goes to Brewster, with Mason second, and Captain Hagberg third. The figures are as follows: Marksmen. 500 Tol Sgt. Brewster . Pr. Mason .. Mus. Chase . 32 Corp. F. S. Smith. 34 35 Sgt. Woodmansee. 36 28 Pr. Gagnon 30 33 Pr. Shute . 33 22 Pr. Thorpe 32 32 Corp. Dion 39 25 Mech. Ranger . 32 28 Pr. Audette . 30 First Class Men. 30 30— 20 36— s 28 24— ond Clasg Men. Corp. Bossey .. 26 21— 80 Pr. Pendleton . 21 35 24— !o Pr. Ladd .. 32 24 20— 77 Cook Hector 23 3 19— 73 Pr. Robinson . 21 28 24— T3 Third Class Mel Pr. Nowatzky .... 29 29 83— 686 . - 24 — 60 Pr. Stewart o) P an 2 — 5; Sgt. Evans . 25 — Corp, McNeel; 28 2— 50 Pr. Harris .. 23 — 48 Pr. Shoamaker 24 —_— 41 Pr. Rankin 32 7 — 39 Pr. Sheahan . 23 » — 30 Sgt, F. Q. Smit 17 12 " gy Pr. Cummings 25 - — 35 Pr. Palmer 19 8 — 27 Pr. Chester 1 2 —_— 1 Pr. Barnes 11 ph — 11 Pr, Rose 10, Pr. Brodeur 7, Pr. Por- telance 6, Pr. Laskowsky 6, Cook G. H. Lester 4, Pr. Finisky 4, Corp. Gebrath 3, Pr. O'Sulllvan 3, Pr. Haglund 3, Pr. Mullen 0, Pr. Shea 0. The first eleven men of this com- pany fired only ten record shots and two sighting shots on each range, while the others did not qualify on the first string and fired others to_quafify. On Wednesday Sergt. Ortmann qualified with a score of 186 on the | three ranges, making the 1y now | stand 23 marksmen, 3 first men, | 5 second class men and 36 third class | men, while in the fourth class men who did not shoot are 10. ‘There were 19 in the company who entered for the buttons and the win- ners were Sergt, Brewster 60, Capt. Hagberg §8, Lieut. Church 58, Ser:(.‘ Denison §7, Pr. W. Ortmann 63, Pr. Mason 63, Lieut. Coleman 61, . Pr. Thorpe 50, Privates Burton, Rydholm and Cook would have gotten buitons if they had entered the contest. The field day figures of merit for the Fifth company are 46.80 and for the Third company ¢3.80. spent. la:l ass. o 18 the guest of Mr: and Mrs Allen La- tham. Mr. and Otis street days in Brooklyn. 8ome ~ When you think of it, he was prob- 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th THE CHURCH VETERANS, Old Folks’ Day at Methodist Church, With Appropriate Sermon by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning Church Veters ans' day was observed. The pastor treached an appropriate sermon from the text Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age like as a shock of torn cometh in in its season. Job. v. 26. Theme, “Wealthy Accumulations of the Aged Christian.” He said in part: There is not one of all the special days observed in the round year that gives me keener satisfaction in its ob- servance than Church Veterans' day. Because it affords an opportunity to speak words of comfort and hope to a class of highly useful people who are sometimes inclined to feel neglected, and to regard themselves as almost useless, since their days of heavy bur- den bearing and vigorous labor have passed away. Let all such recall the cheering utterance of Milton: “They also serve who only stqnd and wait.” Is it not true that the very best, most valuable service ever rendered by many persons 1s that which they render af- ter their years of busy toil have ended? For it is not what they say—not what they do that counts for most in this world, but what they are in their es- sential characters. The richest contri- bution that anyone can e to the well being of society is that of a life imbued with the spirit of Jesus Christ And this requires time. Doubtless God has so constituted His universe and made it possible for man so to fit him- self into it as that he may every pass- ing year approach nearer unto per- fection. According to God's plan for man his normal life is intended to pass through the five stages of _infancy, childhood, Youth, maturity and old age. Bach period has its own important part to play in perfecting character. God has so ordained it that each succeed- ing period shall be better and richer than any preceding—that whatéver is worth preserving in one perfod shall be carried-over into the following ones, thus glving to the last -period _the wealthy accumulations of, strengthen- ing virtues and beautifying graces. “First the blade, then the ear, then the tull corn in the ear,” Robert Browning sings In harmony with God's loving purpose In tkese lines: “Grow old along with me; The best is yet to be, The last gt life, for which the first was made.” \ We have a right to expect our faith to become clearer visioned and firmer of grip upon eternal realities as we advance into age. The most beautiful characters I have ever known have been aged Christians, their many en- riching years have brought . them wealthy accumulations of such quali- tles as make life most worth living. 1. The wealth of service. What a vast aggregate of service must we place to the credit of the faithful Christfan who has lived up into the 0s, 80s or $0s! One of the thrilling durprises of the real saint when he reaches heaven will be to find that he has done much more for Christ’s king- dom on earth than he had ever imag- ine 2. Sound judgment. Young men for ation. old men for counsel, ls the con- clusive ‘teaching of the race’s experi ence through the centuries. Age ought to bring wisdom. To the true Chris- tian it always does. 3. The accumulated memories of the aged are enriching. That one who has served God sincerely and loyally for forty, fifty, sixty years must have numberless delightful recollections of prayers answered, of impending calam- itles averted, of sweet consolations un- der bereavement, of deliverances from temptation, of triumphs over flerce foes in many a hard fought battle. 4. Again their téstimonies are in- valuable. Only those who have tested God’s promise in old age are qualified to testify to their reliability in old age. They know from experience that God speaks the truth when He says: “H'en down to old age all my people shall LTove my soverelgn, eternai, unchange- able love.” 5. Finally the aged Christlan enjoys a wealthy accumulation of zood cheer for those who follow him up the steps of life toward heaven's gate. Looking backward over a life w;l spent in the Master’s service and forward along a path growing brighter and brighter, éven until the perfect day dawns—he has mothing to fear and everything glorious to cherish as a well grounded hope. This i§ “earth’s noblest state, where all ripe virtues blend. and Iif best hopes in rich frultion end.” Ho: utterly insignificant will seem the trials of time when you, aged Christi lasting habitations to enjoy an eternity of bliss with the true God, with sin- less angels and the glorified saints of all ages and climes! Two Degrees Worked. White Cross councl], No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a special meeting Sunday evening in Foresters' hall for the purpose .of conferring the first and second degrees. There were four can- didates, who were worked in impres- sive form and will receive the third degree in July. Reports from the re cent grand council meetings were made by Grand Knight P. F. Murtagh and Past Grand Knight John P, Cor- coran. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BEST TEAS - - Ib. 25¢ BEST COFFEE - 1b. 20c BEST BAKING POWDER....lb, 12c BEST SEEDED RAISINS......Ib. 7c 2o Size EXTRACTS.......bottle 160 BEST COCOA, 25¢ Size......box 20c BEST CORNSTARCH . Ib. 6e BEST BAKING SODA Ib. 8o All kinds SPICES, 1-4 Ib. pkg., each 6c and 7c Write today for Free Price List. United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. MAyeTTRS m. Y1l Jt and Mrs. Nelson J. A¥ling Bunday in Hartford. Latham of Clinton, M Mrs. Henry F. Palmer of have been spending a few LIABLE TO BECOME IRKSOME. Drawbacks In Having Disease as an Occupatlon. A New York man was brought be- fore a magistrate the other day for speeding. The magistrate asked his occupation. “Rheumatism,” replied the prisoner. It was so recorded. ably not far wrong. If anything will keep a man occupied it is a pet trouble like rheumati¥m or indiges- tion* Glve it a chance and it will make other mundane matters rela- s the “recording angel” of nese house, and it is his duty the actions of each mem| family and report them to the end of every month.. Once a t00, he goes to heaven in person and makes his annudl report. So once a year the family prostrate themselves beforé him, carry him in procession, an@ finally burn him, while crackers are fired. ® —_— Refuted. Long-Faced Individual—Young man, you can’t attend to your business if you don't keep straight. Young Man—That's all you kmow about it. I'm a contortionist. MONDAY NIGHT . SHOPPERS from 7.30 to closing time (Second Floor) tively unimportant. It will prove the most exacting of oecapations. It has one advantage over the ordi- nary ones; hard times can't interfere with it. Every may close, but th§ man who makes his disease his occupation need not work. His ocoupation will not be touched. It will always be open, beyond all “chance and change of the unsteady planets.” But it has the disadvantage that it tends to grow more and more enerous. A man begins, say, with a little Mght and easy employment at indigestion. His hours at first are reasonable. Boon he discovers gthat he must pay more attention to it it he would do the thing right. He gives it several hours a day additional. He beginssto think about it at odd times. Before he knows it he {s occupied with it for practically all his waking hours. Molasses and Sugar, ‘The term “molasses” is properly ap- plied to the saccharine product which 1s separated from sugar in the process of manufacture. A syrup is the direct product of the evaporation of the Juice of a sugar-yielding plant or tree ‘without the removal of any of the sugar. The term molasses applies to the same process with the excep'icn of the fact that the sugar has been re- moved at least partially by crystalliza- tion and some kind of mechanical sep- aration of the crystals from the re- maining lignid - Our valus to this commun- ity can only be measured by the service we render. Nearly three thousand cus- tomers make use of our facilities, and we eould serve you equally well. All banking conveniences. The Granite Front, Bhetucket St. Thames Loan & Trust Co, NORWICH, CONN. f DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 114-3 mey174 One Box of Stomach- Rite Cured This Woman Dear Doctor's Daughter: I suffered greatly from indigestion of long standing, also sour stomach. 1 used one box of your Stomach-Rite and was entlrely oured, MRS. N. S. HIGGINS, Wellfleet, Mass. Stomach-Rite the Best Medicine That Money Can Buy. Dear Doctor's Daughter: I can recommend your ~Stomach- Rite tablets as the finest medicine for stomach and liver troubles that money can buy. MRS. A. GREW, 184 Bell St, South Boston, Mass. Heartily Indorse Stomach-Rite. Dear Doctor's Daughter: I find the Stomach-Rite if taken ac- cording to directions to be all that it is recommended to be and I heartily indorse it. MRS. RENA D. MORGAN, 22 Ashburton Place, Boston, Ma: Stomach-Rite may be obtained at Broadway Pharmacy (Smith & Eng- ler, Props.), Smith The Drugman and Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam. Annive;sary Celebration The sub-committee on Invitations desires to obtain all the names and addresses of former residents and all others who by ties of birth, kindred, relationship and associations are con- neoted with the Town of Norwich in order that an invitation may be sent them to attend the Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftisth Anniversary of the Founding of the Town and the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Anni- versary of the Incorporation of the City which will be held July 5th and 6th, 1909, As the invitations must be sent out in May, all names should be sent to the undersigned before May 22, 1909. In order to prevent duplication all of the invitations will be sent out from one source. Please send names to GILBERT S. RAYMOND, | Cabbage Secretary Sub-Committee on Im n. 23 Warren Sl:ml. tory In the world] For Consumption Father John’s Medicine con- tains the exact kind of nour- ishment needed by those who have lung troubles and are weak and run down. No weakening Stimulants or dangerous drugs. TRY THOSE Lile Buoy Biscuits a Rallion’s. mayl7a WME. TAFT —Palmist and clairvoy: ant. Anyone troubled or puszied with their own or others’ affalrs, call. She advises with a certainty h th human powers. § Union St., Lon- don, Ct., ring and walk upst mayisd FURS Stored for the Summer. Cold Storage Fire Protec- tion Guaranteed. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 85 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, apr20TuThs Hammer It Scratch It Boil It OHl-WAMEL glos See the turn white or under such treatment. $1.50 BLACK UNDERSKIRTS for 980 Black ‘Cotton Taffeta Underskirts, deep rufie with six rows hemstiteh- ing, two rows of shirring, full value $1.60— . TONIGHT ....... e Corset Covers, hamburg trimmed, French style, regular 2S¢ quality— TONIGHT cenvsiine 180 Women's Night Robes, tucked and insertion trimmed, V neck, regular price 50c— TONIGHT triiianineases 420 Women's Long White Skirts, two rews of lace insertion, aleo lace edged flounce, regular $86— TONIGHT . ‘Women's Corsets, long hip, medium bust form, hoss supporters, emtra quality of batis ular $1.50 quality— TONIGNT .....c0c0000000 (Limited number) (Third Floor) Best grades China Matting, regular price 30c and 38c yard— TONIGHT sere . e Heavy grade Tapestry Carpet, regulay price T9c— TONIGHT ceneeeens 800 Ruffied Muslin Curtaine— TONIGHT, pair Small lot of Green Opaque Window Shades, mounted op ewtra good spring rollers, regular price Sho— TONIGHT, each oo (Center Room) Sfik Floss Plllows, 20 and £3-ineh, value 39c and 506— TONIGHT .....oovuue ++ 290 and 3% Women's and Chfldren's fine Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefa, regular price Se each— TONIGHT ........ccovve 8 for 00 Fine Venise Lace Dutch Collars, baby Irish patterns, worth 766 eaeh— TONIGHT, each v 800 (Lace Counter—Maln Plosr 0dd pleces of fine Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, mostly edges, in va- rious designs and widths, regular value 890 and B0o— TONIGHT, yard (Main Floor) Kirby Beard's English Wire Halr Pins, straight or crimped, assorted lengths, value So— TONIGHT, box eesinen veee Bu Women's Elastic Belts in black, brown and navy, with giit buckles, value 2Be— +ONIGHT each Bradley’s Woodland Violet Tsloum Powder—"A breath of fragrance from the woodlands"—value 180 TONIGHT, box DEMONSTRATION Thursday, May 13th, and con- tinuing for a week, we will bave a @emonstrater In our window who will show you hew to securs & new hardwood floor for $1.50, and how to have a mission finish dining room, den or sitting reom without removing old paint or varnish. Any old fioor, ofl cloth or lino- leum made to ldok Ilke new hardwood, any style of graln, with the Chi-Namel Process Lessons fres by epecial structor. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. n- Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography is at hand, We are the Headquarters for Photographic goods. Eastman Kodaks, Eastman Devel- oping Machines, Films, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Etc, Cransm }Io., may1bdaw Street. GARDEN SEED, Tomalo Planis at— CARDWELL'S may1ed an Women's Black Full-fashioned Ootton Hose with unbleached split foet, double heels and toes, valus 26c— TONIGHT, pair ...... versseees 100 An 44 lot of Children's Rithed Vests and Pants fn Summer welght, that were 260 each, sizes from % % & years— TONIGHT, each 17 Showerproot Foulards, 34 nches wida, all new designs and eolorings— TONIGHT, yard ......... MEN'S WEAR Men's Stainless, Seamless, ck Cot- ton Sox, a weight for now, 10c qual. ity— y TONIGHT 7o pain, 4 for Met 25c Garters, the flat elasp that 1s particularly desirable, firm, lively webbing, assorted colors— TONIGHT, pair ..... . 19 (Basement) Extra quality Dress Ginghams, checks and stripes, full pleces, sold usually at 10c and 12%c— TONIGHT, yard ...... v o OM Fashioned Crinkle Sesrsuckers, pink, light blue, gray, navy and white stripes, usually 150 TONIGHT, yard ..... enes 109 (Kitchenware Department) Asbestos Mats, usually 3o— TONIGHT . . 3 for Se Wire Fry Baskets, usually 17— TONIGHT .. sebusssnille “ Hustler Laundry Soap— TONIGHT . 12 for 28a Brown Linen Crash, value 10¢— TONIGHT, yard .............. The The Reid & Hughes Co. slzes 18 to 35, reg- . We Recover Furniture and do Garpet Laying.