Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1909, Page 8

(the ‘cost of the TIMELY SPECIALS - In Summer Needs | Headquarters for | Hammocks and Porch Screens i T | Palmer Hammock, full heavy T"I.l Suits and Dresses | weave, value 32.50—today special $1.75. Handsome Repp or Pure Linen < rticolanly Coat Suits, all nicely tailored and fin- | P’{"’(’” ; ”l”“"“"!“ X ":‘ ‘;: “"“‘; : ipito § larse enough for adults, value $1.00, Women's and Misses' Dresses, made today special 72¢. in the jauntiest styles and colors, some | .. W T e el outsider bark braided effects, ginghams. cham- | ... 4r.q, size 4x§ feet, regular price :,r;u ::;slmrn> value up to $6.95— | & 4oday special 63c. oy | A few slightly damaged Bamboo Fine assortment of White Dresses, | porch Screens, size 8x8, regular in lawn and batiste, beaut trim- | price 3105, close out price 50c cach— med and very stylich designs — $5.98 i,‘,, 3x8, regular price 63c, close out to $15.00. price 38c eac Women's and Misses' Light Weight R s Wool Panama Suits, light colors, a new styles, value $19.95—today $13.75. wJune Sale of Notions Women's White Lawn Waists, pret-| A Notiom Sale at this store means ty designs and trimmed with iace— | Dositively lowest prices on first quality Special 95¢c. goods. This opportunity will permit 5 g 4 of your putting in a supply of the Lawn Waists, trimmed w prtiyil ol lace, some with Dutch mu'n—tudayi i % $1.0m, We have made a telling reduction in v ; " g A prices. We have a long iist in addi- made of fine black and biue mohair, | all chic styles—$1.98 and up. Taffeta Seam Binding in 9 yard “hildren's W. 093507 , | pieces, black, white and ali - colors, Oftigren's ‘Wash Dresses, .8 t0 124 500 170 today 110 pisce. years, made of fine percales, trimmed with solid colors, value $1.95—today White Twilled Tape in 24-yard $1.25. pieces, medium width, value 15¢—to- day 10c piece. (Millinery Dept., Third Floor) American Pins on papers, 360 count 2 —today dc paper. Exquisite Trimmed and Black and White 200-yard Machine i ) Thread, one dozen boxes—today 19¢ a Untrimmed Hats Marksd o Down Regardless of Cost Rarbour's Black Linen Finish Twist, Every woman will appreciate an op- | V4lue sc—today, 2 for Se. portunity of this sort to add one or| 100 yards Sewing Silk, black and two Hats to her wardrobe at such |colors, value l0c—today 4c a spool. ""_’,’_‘d"“"“ Y Bties Tubular Shoe Laces in Black, three rimmed Hats that were $5.00 and | jengths, value 10c—today 5¢ a dozen. $6.00—today $2.95. Cosmo ttermilk Soap, 3 cakes in Trimmed Hats that were $8.00 to |, pox $10.00—today $4.98. g : Trimmed Hate that were $1000 to| ATUSe vour friends with o pleture EAs:raday. 96.98. Buffalo Bill with Chiefs Iron Tail WE WILL TRIM YOUR HAT FREE |and Rocky Bear at Uncas Monument.” If you buy the Hat'and Trimming |On Sale today at 10c each. here today we will trim the Hat with- Yale-Harvard Collar Pins and Veil out charge. Pins, 10c, 15¢, 19¢ and 25c. Large bunches of Flowers, fine as- . sortment Geraniums, Roses, Forget- or me-nots, Etc., value 60c to $1.5 s chice 2S¢, Hosiery and Underwaar Women's White Ribbed (‘m.\rrs‘ vith lace trimming, value 25c—today (Secord Floor) 6 Batt ‘ Don't Miss thz Chances of Woinen's' -Heritadasts. dyad senas] 3 3 Gau Cotton Hose de with all This Undermuslin Sale vearing phiuty relutorcad midk i) Hundreds of fresh, cool, well-made |spliced garter top, the kind we have Undermuslins of the styles most in de- | built our reputation on; our own im- | mand ace included Without excep- |portation just received—today 25¢ pair. | tion they are priced under the usual and in many instances at I | = ot | Sp2cial Sale of et King Collar Buttons ALL ONE-PIECE ROLLED GOLD PLATE; ONE DOZEN ON A CARD, ASSORTED SIZES ONLY. 4)c a card ma the way, terials by it bought in the ordinary be sure that the garments you are here—and at a great saving CORSET COVERS. Corset Covers—French quality of muslin, 4 lace and hamburg. t 25c. Women's Corset Muslins, French style, v SHORT SKIRTS. Short Skirts, style, extra ted nmed—Sale price Covers, Cross Bay ial 39, | (Center Room.) | Art Department extra quality of mus- lin, hemstitch, ruffe trimmed—Sale| Stamped Tray Cioths, large assort- price 25, { ment of designs—Special value at 10c. NIGHT ROBES, | ) 3 Linen Bureau Covers, hand drawn, Night Robes, extra quality of mus-|n good designs—Special 75c. lin, high neck, long sleeves, tucked and embroidery trimmed—Sale price Aleo 18, 24, 27 and 36 squares to 50c. match, at 75e. — | | A few Handsome, All Linen, Table | o | Covers, 54 and 45 inches square, value Pompeian Massage Cream s ioday soce. Is the best specific to keep the skin BT in perfect condition on windy Spring | (Basement.) days—39c, 59¢ and 75c per jar. | Domestic Department ‘ One Iot of the New Lotus Cloth, in (Centsr Room.) | White stripes, value 20c—today 19c. Saturday Specials ‘ Gouds, fancy mercert | OUTING VEILS. | S e . Fine Chiffon Veils, 2% yards II‘H!Z.K gy in all the desirable shades, regular value $1.00 each—today special 69c | (Main:-Elgor) each. i NARROW LACES. | Wash Gaods Depariment Dainty Valenciennes Laces, edges| Striped Marquiesettes, white ground and insertions to match, 12-yard pieces | color i s Rl Gretd A2 i avender, Black, a 30c value—toda; worth up to $1.00 a piece—today special | 5LV ek ;i y 55 cents a piec French Lina Suitings, cotton roods, | R Oky, | linen finish, 46 inches = wide. colors Large ‘assortment of Children's | Light Blue, Lavender, Old Blue, Pink, | Parasols to select from in white, | FBUlar price 2c-—today 19¢ yard. pink, sky, red and various combina-'| - pigse Crepel, one of this season’s tions of color—choice 25¢ to $1.00 each. | newest fabrics, biz line of patterns Women's Parasols in great variety, [ 319 colors, regular price 15c—today in linen pongee, silk, plain, tucked, et R U embroidered, etc., all directoire style (Basement.) Kitchenwars Department 24x41, handles—choice 98¢ to $7.50 each. HOT WEATHER. Yes, we have an extra fine line of Dutch’ Collars, finished In various styles suitable for low neck effect— Window Screens, wood fra —today 27¢ each. s Fairy Soap, usually 5c—today 7 for { When the time came for the Mayflower | from a poor family. of a large number of square pits con- John Robinson entered the Unjver- |taining sufficlent space for four cof- sity of Cambridge, England, during the | fins—Sumner made these statements splendor the resign of Queen Eliza |in a communication to the Mass. His. | beth, and the university was strongly | So. in 1842. colored by pu anigm. He took a de Ju 24, 1891, a bronze tablet to the ee, and in 1399 John Robinzon be- | memory of John Robinson was unveil- ame fellow of the univ ’ and | ed in Leyden. The house which oc- probably after took up the work | cupies the ground on which his home- a curate in the Church of England, | stead stood, in Belfry lane, had been 2son took orders in the Churcli | marked 26 years before—1665, by this 1and, but in 1619 he classed him- | inscription, “On_this spot lived, taught e with John Smyfth and others of |and died John Robinson, 1611-162! the soparatists as having renounced | - At a meeting of the Congregational the ministry received from the bish- |churches in the United States, held ops and to exercise another by the peo- | in Detroit, Mich.,, 1877, a resolution ple’s choic was adopted, expressing hearty ap- John Robinson was a wer first | proval of the plan to erect a memorial and an advocate and gian aft- Leyden to the memory of John erwards. He is represented as a young, | Robinson, whose name will ever head enthusiastic, Christian acher and | the list of the pastors of the Congre- pastor, in the orders of the Chureh |gational churches of these United Engla vearned with all his | States, and a bronze tablet was erect- ROYAL ARCANUM. Tonic_camp, No. 7694, received two ship and finances May 31, 1909, is given | Dight in oo 3 s pros- in the current issue of the R, A. Guide: | Pects of several more to provide work Membership—Last report, 242,i55; ap- | 3t coming meetings. plications since received. 1,035; rein- The committees are all actively at s Hince vecetved, 56: total, | Work on plans for entertaining visiting 43,8 Suspensions and | permanent | Members of the order during the pa- e vals Geaths, 266, approxi- | Fade day of the town’s celebration. Tha mate member 4 total num- | top floor of the Carroll building has ber. councils, 1 . Fund | been hired, where open house will be Zhalance last report 2'95: yel | held all day, beginning at 7 a. m. A o = !:31,’\‘:1'",",‘:4 B2 | Shetucket camp at Verscailles have all otal payments from organization | $ent word that they ~will attend in w aon Clemeraency | force, and Jewett City camp will be ¢ report, $5.013.903.. | Fepresented, as well as Norwich camp, a1: recelved from interest. §8,412.76; | All joining in the parade, in which it e o 667 Excess | IS expected from 300 to 400 Modern jamount of fund, $5,0 16.67 Excess Woodmen will e n’ Hne of mortuary resources over all known r ot sl 4 liabilities, 1.104.06. General Fund Balance last report, $110447.84; re- | 0DD FELLOWS. | GREAT WflRK 0F JOIN RMS{}N ’ —Much to Thank him For. of his preaching and pastoral care in the changed lives and Christian char- acter of his people. John Robinson way a man of wide reading and fairly profound learning. His “Essays” disclose acquaintance with the great classical and church writers, and, as a_ matter of course, he was pre-eminenfly a student of the Scriptures. John Robinson was a rigid separat- ist—he refused to hear any minister of the Church of England preach, and later cast his fortunes,with the Scrooby brethren and in 1614’ was elected their pastor. But personal influences com- pelled Mr. Robinson to make another | change and he went to Leyden, Hol- ! land, and with him the Scrooby breth- fen and in this place John Robinson | spent the remainder of his life as pas- tor of St. Peter's church. July, 1620, when sailed the Mavflow- er from Delftshaven, with the ma- den. 1§15, by permission | jority of the congregation of St. Pe- of the He was admitted to |ter's as its passengers, was a day the university, being then 39 years of | of decpest significance to John Rob- At the 25th reunion of the Robinsor family, at Franklin, on Thursday an excellent story of teh life of Rev. John Robinson, who was very prominent in nu.- religious life of England and Hol- land in the 16th’ and 17th century, was read by Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson of Norwich Town, in which she sai I wonder how many of us realize at this 25th annual Teunion of the lineal descendants of Arad and Lura Robin- son, that to John Robinson we owe this day's privileges and pleasure; to sail it son wi was found that John Robin- | to remain in Leyden, and | Elder Brewster was to go. The dis- appointment was terrible, vet it was John Robinson who planned, even though another executed. / There véry little written about hini biographically. The year of hi birth is determined from an entry the records of the University of Ley- ROBINSON HOMESTEAD AND BLACKSMITH SHOP, AT FRANKLIN. age and supporting a family. There- | inson. He saw the strongest members fore he was born in 1575 or 1576. He |of the church which he bad built up died in Leyden in 16: The place of | and served, the very flower and his birth has not been surely deter- | strength of his congregation, about to mined. One author notes the fact that [ leave hi and set out on a new en- prominent dissenters during the reign | terprise, fillede with peril. The last f King Charles [II. were Robinson of | praver and the concluding benediction Gainsborou In the time of his|had been poured out from a great and greatest ! perplexity John Robinson | sympathetic heart. There are few towards Gainsborough as one | places in the story where his great- be drawn toward the home of | ness and strength appear more vividly his_ vouth, | than in this hour of almost sacrificial The Pilgrim ‘Fathers of New Eng- | anguish, when he bade the flower of land, printed in London, 1895, says: | his church that last farewell at Delft- “John Robihson was the son of Jmm‘hz\'f—n. Robinson, D. D., an archdeacon and | The fact is established that the Ley- precenter of Lincoln cathedral.” | den pastor made his congregation and Of his childhood really nothing is |the congregation made its pastor. To known. There is a reference in one of | be a leader and moulder of strone men, however, requires a stronger man. The his essays master of the ideal, the moulding force of mothe to the harmful indulgenc: s and grandparents towarl childrey. Neither is anything known | upon Bradford and Brewster, at least of his family or the social station into | during the Leyden sojourn, the shaper which he was born. But there seems yof the first Separatist *congregation, able period of |and therefore the virtual founder of Dis life, after he had become involved- Congregationalism, was John Robin- in trouble with the church authorities son. the pastor of the Pilgrim Fathers. when he existed with no visible means | _For many years the location of John of support. Also he printed many | Robinson’s grave was unknown. The books, which must have cost him largs | credit for locating the burial place be- sums of money, since their sale was |longs to George Sumner, who found in forbidden at hgme; and in Leyden he |a small closet in St. Peter's church, was_concerned in the purchase of a|Leyden, a number of dusty record large prope books, one of which contains a list of inson house. His writings never hint |burial fees, 1625. Sumner states that the pinch of poverty, and these facts | Robinson paid for hire, for a few years, woul dseem to indicate that he was not | of a place under the pavement in one to have been a conside in ty, the so-called John Rob- | soul t Lodge Notes and Fraternal Interests 500 Odd Fellows to Parade—Relief Corps Decorated Graves—St. John’s Day Observed—Modern Woodmen Secure Headquarters for Celebration. practical A | accompanist. Refreshments were serv- evenink balloted upon, m, erved, were concluded ments were session EASTERN STAR. ] was largely zu;ndhpdu The attractive Sichem chapter, No, 57, with Worthy | Prosramme.at which Dr. Comeau, Matron Dorothea W. Balcom presiding, | the president, was in the "‘3."- includ- held it< regular meeting Wednesday | €4 specches by Adelard Morin, P. Les- evening at the Buckingham Memorial, | 5ard. A. Racine, and the chairman, and which was i last until September, as | Musical numbers were given by Miss the chapter holds no meetings in July | Delia Sabourin, vocal solo; Bert Caron, Ao ore o attony s 80lo; 3L Gordon, patriotic song; hd A N Henry Beausoliel, solo, and Mrs. J. P. 0 new members were initiated and | Brunelle, solo. Mrs. Brunelle was tie MODERN WOODMEN. Both Uncas lodge, No. 11, and She- ceived during the mon ; total odge, $111,533.02; paid dur month, | tucket lodge, No. 27, nominated offi- 331,445.04; balance on hand, $19,777.- | cers at thelr meetings thi¥ week, ani 98 elections will be held Monday anc ,,,,, Tuesday evenings for the term of six PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. |mouihs. wfich beging in July. At -he 85 o 118 et hetucket lodge meeting on Tuescay Norwich grange, No. 172, arranged | oning 5 soclal hour, with refresk- at its last meeting for its regular sum- mer vacation by providing to have only | Ments, is planned to follow the elec- ’ tion. one meeting in each July and August. [t = i This will be on the fourth Wednesday | Conten Onecc oo 4. has Eoqd ofgeach month. A notable time for the | FOYC % TORF OF SR QERGE Can s gmngpm is promised on Aug. 12, when special 25¢ each. 25¢. take pa-t 1: th- parade, those r-sp - ing being Canton Aurora and Canio1 acus of New Haven, Canton T. K. artin of Waterbury, and Cantoi Foster of Ntw Britain. With can- New London County Pomona is to hold a special meeting to receive a visit from National Master M. J. Bachelder. It is expected that this will be made on open air meeting in some grove, probably Richards' grove. tons and the many lodges from ihis Fray cinity, whieh will also parade, It is , expecied to have from five to six hun- L'UNIQN ST. JEAN BAPTISTE | Q70" 5aq Fellows i line. The Wal D’AMERIQUE. tham Watch Co. band marches jus* Thursday was St. John's day, the | ahead of the Odd Fellows, and the Second Regiment band behind them, s that they are to be well supplied witn music. The local 0dd Fellows will ‘have their hall in the Olympic building patron saint of this society, and was | appropriately observed in the evening in Foresters' hall by Lafayette council, No. 307, with a social evening, which LEGS OF GENUINE RATIVE. FOWL VEAL CHOPS EXTRA FINE GRAPE FRUIT RADISHES LETIUCE Ib. 16¢ each oc FRESH 2 bun.5C SWEET JUICY orances dozen 21C ICAN _ SLICED DRIED BEEF Glass Jars Z3C DOMESTIC SRDiNes = 2ans 1C open all day for the accommodation of visiting brothers, and light refresh- ments will be served. REBEKAHS. Through an invitation from Mr. and Mrs, Karie H, Christman of Poquetan uck, Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, en- joyed its first outing of the season on Wednesday afteryoon and evening, about thirty of the members spending several hours delightfully at the Christman home. Most of them went down on the 1245 trolley car, whil» others came later and in the evening. The afternoon was spent in a social way and visits to interesting points about the village. The hostess served a delicious super in the early evening, and when the party came to go home, they voted the occasion one for which they were pleased to extend sincere thanks to the host and hostess. GRAND ARMY. 2 Sedgwick post, No. 1, arranged to have its regular meeting at the Buck- ingham Memorial occupy only a very short time as’so many of the officers and members were attending the an- nua] meeting of the Army and Navy club at the Griswold, Groton. Next Monday night the post is to have a special meeting, at which all the final arrangement: regarding the celebra- tion are to be made. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, was held Friday aft- ernoon at the Buckingham Memorial with a good number attending. Among interesting reports reccived was one of the decorating of the graves of de- ceased members on the third Wednes- day in June, this being carried out by about a dozen members of the corps, who placed flowers on the graves of some thirty W. R. C. women. Mrs. Emogen Covey, the president, and Mrs. Lillian Brewster, who were the corps delegates, reported on their visit to Noroton on Soldiers’ home day. As the Sedgwick gorps contribution they took a number of pounds of candy put up in little bags, a gift that was warm- ly appreciated by the inmates of the home. A circular letter was read from- the natios press correspondent, urging attention to this line of work and of- fering suggestions. For good of the order, the corps was finely entertained by Mrs, Mc- Lean, a visitor from Long Island, w rendered several solos for which Miss Olive Carpenter was adcompanist. J. PAUL KAUFMAN. Brilliant Ending of His Colleqe Course —Gets Berkeley Prize. J. Paul Kaufman, Yale '09, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kaufman, is to graduate next week with especially high honors. His work in philosophy during the senior year was of such superior order that upon its merits he was awarded a fellowship for post- graduate work the ensuing year. He has olso been given a proctorship in the freshman dormitory. Thursday of this week in a contest which included sight reading of the principal Greek nd Latin classic authors, he won the rkeley prize of $70. In a Teport of the past year's aver, Lamb-» 16¢c PRIME RIB b, 21c | SIRLOIN STEAK OUR 'SATURDAY LEADERS Roast » 16¢c EXTRA Ib. 18¢ | FAESH SHOULDERS 1b. 11 Forequarters LAME Ib. 12;c [ SMOKED SHOULOERS 1b. 11¢ BAKERY : Too Warm for Baking—Buy Yeur Bread of Us. 3c Best Bread 3c , Baked Brown Bread loaf 6:-8¢ Beans quart 12 4p.m. 4p.m. ONE HOUR SALE Saturday Morming 10 to 11 o’clock Boneless Rump Corned Beef - 1b. Ioc New Potatoes 4 qfs. 13¢ The Weather WE HAD FOR THE LAST FITTINGLY TERMED “REFRIGERATOR HAVE THREE OR FOUR DAYS N VERY “HOT WEATHER,” BUT WE KNOW IT WEATHER. BUT NO MATTER THE NAME, THE FACT REMAINS, THAT IF WE ARE TO HAVE THIS WARM WEATHER FOR THE CELE- BRATION, THE SUCCESSFUL PRESERVATION OF PERISHABLE FOODS REQUIRE THE USE OF AN IMPROVED COLD AIR RE- FRIGERATOR. AT Barstow’s D AS COMPLETE A LINE OF REFRIGERATORS AND AS YOU'LL CARE TO SEE. AS YOU'LL F ICE CHES' Baldwin and Jewett REFRIGERTORS ECONOMIZE ON ICE BECAUSE THEY ARE CON- STRUCTED WITH THAT END IN \{ SW. SO REMEMBER— “A Penny Saved--Is a Penny Earned” age in~ scholarship as the standard [ . ety o timndion o e % | Tromks, Swit Cases made to l‘n;‘ M'v(‘.' »l] t (nr! lw] T[“‘”r. = advance of the requirements for the| and Trave]mg Bags key. Prouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach trou- A large stock of finest quality at very low prices. ble takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's ighty glad to see his Dyspepsia an ’l‘ H Co TR o e ot more-ros dentea | 1€ Shetucket Harmess over his new, fine appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because stom- 283 Main Street. ach, liver and kidneys now work right, ey =gt ) 0 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. WM. 'C. BODE. SN R Telephone 321-3. Jun26d Everyone wouid be benefited by tak- ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORWICH PAGE 40, SEC. 4. THE FOLLOWING ing Foley's Orino Laxative for consti- pation, stomach and liver trouble, as it cweetens the stomach and breath, gent- YOUR HoME ly stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels, asd is much superior pills and ordinary_laxatives. On inspection v need a few f5y Foley's Orino Laxative today? Lee | Shades or Curtains; o, perhaps, your 1Nenod O By Carpeis begin to look a little shabby Superior quality—finest flavor—abso- | Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs lute purity. Ask your,grocer for “Sala- | or a néw Rug or Diniog Room or des TeaoBIAdS A O Kitchen Furniture would be desira- B e e D ble. Well, you know there must be a — — few things badly needed for the com- on: ng Celebration, and no matter what B st made some splendid biscuits—Gota | I o Madal Flour. ‘Brtry. | you need, we have i cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means "A 1 tle better quality for a little I Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. ACTS ARE DECLARED TO BE| jun2d ACTS OF NUISANCE OF THE THIRD CLAS THE PLACING OR z CONTINUING ANY ARTICLES OF TRAFFIC OR MERCHANDISE, OR OF LE WANDO S ANY WARES, OR ANY CASE OR BOX FOR CONTAINING THE SAME OR OF ANY PACKING BOXES UPON ANY SIDEWALK or strert or | French Dyel‘s and Cleansers HIGHWAY OF SAID CITY EXCEPT FOR PURPOSES OF TRANSIT OR[ _..ooo “wonw in the United DBLIVERY, AND FOR SUCH TIME, AND IN SUCH MANNER AS SHALL BE| o\ o0 (50 e e yranch RBEASONABLY NECESSARY UPON ANY STREET, oty . ANY_BUSINBESS SIGN WITHIN OQTHERWISE THAN PARALLEL CONVENIENT TOQ THE FACE OF THE O T e —— WHEREUNTO THE _SAME SHALL BE_ATTACHED WITHOUT PERMIS: SION_OF THE_STREET COMMISSIONER, ¥ ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, FOR SU CONTINUING OF ANY POST, RAIL, FENCE OR OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS HIGHWAY OR PUBLIC PLACE OF THE CITY WITH- T AUTHORITY OF JHE STREET COMMISSIONER; THE PLACING OF THE_LIMITS OF ANY 1O _AND “H PURPOSES; THE PLACING OR method. All work Guaranteed. More than 900 custome Marshall’s Agency, 164 Main St, with Nor, Cir. Library. Jun24ThSTu_ DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST rs here in Norwich. STREET OF THE CITY AGAINST, OR _AS NEAR AS IS BUILDING. WALL _OR__FENCE 11 Frasklia Street. J. F. CONANT. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are (he ‘best on the market Try them. STREET COMMISSIONER. AUAD STEAK LANB CHOPS NATIVE PEAS ib. 15 Ib. 162 4 qs. |5C FANCY TOMATOES = = dozen l&; FANCY sugAR Corw = 2 cans 13¢ 2 Ibs. SUGAR - 1 box MATCHES 1 bar SOAP- - 1 Ib. RICE - - Ib. 9(;. GOOD LEMONS ) FOR 2c The Family Constipation Cure LEE'S LIVER GRANULES Known the World Over. Coristipation is a very serious al der—because it is of the chief causes of Rheuma Gout, Kidnew and Liver Troubles, Skin Diseases, Hardening of the Liver, etc. If your { liver does not act—if you have head- | aches—pains in the back—feel tired | most of the time—try Lee's Liver Pills and you will at once notice the change An old German phys« bl remarked to his patient— Keep your bowels moving fully and you need not come to me but seldom and you have the basis of our medi~ one m. |in your system. an once cal practice and [ can recommend nothing better than LEE’S LIVER GRANULES, J The 250th Anniversary of Norwich Ig fast_approaching and if you wish te enjoy all the festivities, take time by the forelock and get your system in Good Working Order by using a bote tle of LEE'S LIVER GRANULES. 20 cents at all Druggists or at LEE & 0SGOOD'S, The Pioneer Drug Store of Norwich, The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main St., Norwich. —Be Careful and Accept No Substi« tuties. Juni7daw ~AA A « FOR G(raduation Nobby styles in all kinds of Shoes for graduation. Patent Leather or White Can- vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children Kitchen Carry'alfthe time the best Tce Cream | fayors in the city, and also cars the finest stocks of fruits and c ry wilos us your order and be ¢ yreed. The cleanest place in town 10 £it down and eat & plate of ice cream, Try us.