Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 8

the Havaifans has been placed fn the Instead of attemp! to amend the act of 1900, known as Foraker act, it was decided to rebuild . It ‘Deen torn to pleces and made over into a carefully worded bill, which, it is hoped, contains all the provisions for- Porto Rican welfare which the lapse of - a decads h: sho’ t necessary. Peopie o Known riaturas cfizemsor the | Biie Brores = Smtes. Just why this was not done long_ago ficult to explain. | . 2 to consi - S > peoperly to conbiEr SHB ML | sest, ‘Hic lssmc Newtom's But it appears now that the draft of | Perpetual motion all © bill has been submitted to President | News. *Taft providing for a complete form of organic law for Porto Rico. It is un- derstood that a citizenship clause giv- | “Kissing is overdone,” shys a Boston dng the people of Porto Rico much the | woman. Kissing is very rare in Boston, same advantage as is now enjoyed by | we thought—Washington Herald. culled, some form of permanent and government of its own ana its e Kissing in Boston. $10.95 FUR SETS AT THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF $6.95 On Sale This Morning a fine lot of Persian Paw Sets, Pillow Mulls and Throw Scarfs, ACTUAL VALUE $10.95 While the lot lasts $6.95 (Main Floor) Men’s Wear For Men wearing a made-up bow tie, light, medium and dark patterns, 25¢ quality—Today 17c. Miscellaneous Lot of Women's, Misses’ And Children’s Coats No two alike, values from 3750 to| A few 50c Negligee Shirts left in reg- $10.00—Today choice $5.00. ular sizes—Today 39c. Women's and Misses’ Suits, small Men's ‘Wool-lined also Wool Knit Gloves at lowest prices —Today 25c, 42c, 65c and up. and lot, values up to $18.95, to close out S quickly—$10.00. Women's Suits, different styles and matectals, scarcely two alike, values $20.00 and $25.900—Today $15.00. cunaren's cotorea coats, 2 to 6| Wash Goods years, all pretty styles, value $5.98— Today $352. Cinderella Flannels, plain colors, Eweoptis reductions on Fur Scarfs, | PN 180t blue, gray, cream, usualy 12%ec a e SD aniviis 2%c a yard—Today 9¢ a yard. Small lot of Poplins, colors red, Old Rose, tan, brown, navy, usually 19¢ a vard—Today 11c a yard. Muslin Underwear Women's Corset Covers, two rows of Jace, insertion trimmed, French style— e Women's Embroidered and Tucked, | ®ume Trimmed Drawers—Special 50c. Women's Low Neck Night Robes, Jace and insertion trimmed—Very spec- Fine Ginghams, 32 inches wide, £00d assortment of patterns, value 29¢ —Today 18c a vard. Dress Goods Offering Double- width Suitings in Coverts and fal 50c. 5 % ancy mixtures, value 50c—Tod: Children’s Rompers, 1 to 5 vears,| yard. S regular S0c qualitr—Special 39c. H (Basement) Kitchenware Dep’t. Galvanized Water Pails, 10-quart size, value 21c—Today 15¢ each. (Center Room) Women's Neckwear Lace Stocks with ruche attached, sorted patterns—Teday special 2ic. Real Irish Lace Crochet Dutch Col- tars value $2.50—Today $1.50. as- Mrs. Potts’s Irons, 3 to set, usually $1.25—Today 98¢ a set. Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, 5c size bars—Today 8 for 25c. Art Department A lot of Muslin Table Covers with hemmed and scalloped edges, very at- tractive designs, no two alike and are —Special for today Domestic Dep't. Bieaclied Sheets, 78¢ each—Today 65c. size 81x90, value The Celebrated Beacon Crib Blan- kets in all the new designs, value $1.00 } each—Today 79c. Linen Bureau Covers, edged and in- serted with linen Cluny lace, value $1.75—Today 98c. 36-inch “O1d Bleach” Linen, just the thing for shirtwaists, value 75c—Today 59, Lace Department One ot of Ecru and Cream-figured Nets, suitable for waists, regular price lc—S8pecial for today 49c. Women’s and Children’s Hosiery Women’s Natural Wool. Ribbed Vests and Pants, long sleeves, shaped vests and ankle pants, 75c quality— (Third Floor) Upholstery and rflrwt Department For 59¢ each. ‘Women's Eeru Fleecy-lined Ribbed "’"é“‘;:’i’;‘( ar'!‘:u:;”sfi ;’“;;‘::“:s Cotton Pants, sizes 5 and 6, 25¢ qual- 34.00—Today special $250 and $3.89 a | /YO 19 a pair. pair. Ladie®® Black Wool Hose, plain leg Heayy Tapestry Portieres in very | With ribbed top, 25c quality—For 170 a pretty combination colorings, also | PAIT plain red and plain green, regular price $4.00 and $450 a pair—Today special $3.19 and $3.59 a pair. Heavy Tapestry Brussels Carpet, in ®ood dining room, parlor and bed- Toom designs, regular price 75c a yard —Today special 59 a yard. Brussefquette Stair Carpet, just alike on Both sides, good inexpensive car- | Women's and Misses' Hose Support- pet for hard wear, o lar price 3%c a | TS with rubber shank button, in i black, white and colors, 19¢ quality— Yard—Today special 32c a yard. | R | Imitation Wcod Graining for border eround rugs. one yard wide, regular srice 40 a vard—Today special 31c a Children’s Black Cotton Hose, fleece- lined, one and wne-rib, two weights, 25¢ quality—For 17c a pair. Notion Department Toilet Paper, large size package, containing 1,000 sheets of tissue, 10¢ value—For 7¢ each, 4 packages for 25c. Royal Arcanum Group Initiation Coming Here—Evening - of Whist by A. O. H. Auxiliary— Neopians Initiate— gles Invite State Ufficers—Neosha Whist Winners L] PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Worthy Master Andrew B. Davies presided on Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich grange, No, 172, in Pythian hall. John E. Fanning was installed as overseer by Past Worthy Master W. O. Rogers, as- sisted by Miss Lathrop of Bozrah. It was announced that there would be & jolnt meetinz of the New London county Pomona and Windham county Pomona next Thursday, the 17th, in the grange hall of Norwich grange. A letter was read from Conaressman Higgins regarding the soil surveys in this state, It was decided to have a reeeption at the next meeting to the retiring officers In the lecturei’s hour, P. W. M. Rog- ers and Mrs. I'red Bliss gave reports of much interest on the poceedings of the last meeting of the state grange. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. On_Tuesday afternoon and evening, the Noosha club met with Mr. and Mrs, Lewi nchester of No. 44 Coit strect riced- Dean supper followed by whist in_the There were seyen tublos ing were the prize winners rs. W. E. Thorpe, 29. @ box of writing paper; . V. Manchester, 34, a necktie: seconds, Anna Kelly, 33, a picture; Mrs. Helen Culver, who. took gentleman’s parr, 29, a hat brush; consolations, Mrs, D. i regular meeting. It was give a supper on Washington's birth- day, which will be in charge of the executive committee. HIBERNIAN Division No. 2 held its regular meet- ing last Tuesday evening in Hibernian hall, President Frank J. Murtha in the chair. In addition to routine business, arrangements were completed for the class degree work, which has been postponed _once or twice for various reasons. It will now take place at a special meeting on Sunddy, Feb. 20th, and a class of thirty-four will be worked by the degree team. Distribu- tion of tickets was also made for the annual St. Patrick’s night ball, at which time there will also be made the annouTicements. of the prize winners in the Irish history essay contest. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Friday was installation night at Gard- ner lodge, No. 46, and a large delegation was present from Trumbull lodge of New London, accompanying the offi- cers who were to conduct the cere- mony. Those who seated the officers in impressive style were D. D| G. C. Thomas H. Troland, assfsted by J. N. Mercier as erand vice, Winder Reed as grand prelate, and Charles Jeffrey as grand master at arms. The following is the list of Gardner lv?,dse officers nsmue,d g cGe Sumuvavr i *|W. Armstrong; V. C., George W. Clifford and H. D. Rogers. ' Anothec | W. Armstrong: V. C. Goorge W- of these home whists is set for tw oy .the | of W., Thomas Buckley; K. of R. and weeks off, and on next Monday the | of W. Thomas Buckiey; X. of B. end club gives one in Foresters hall. bert 4 Gulle; M. of Bx. Bl C LiI- ridge; M. at A., reiner; L G., EASTERN STAR. John R. Fowler; representative to Sachem chapter, No. 57, heyl its reg- | grand lodge, Sumner W.- Armstrong; ular meeting on Wednesday cvening at | alternate, Thomas Buckley. the Buckingham Memorial, Associate | The lodge was invited to visit Trum- Matron Esther P. ding. The | bull lodge on Feb. 23d, when the grand usual business sacted. At | chancellor will be there. He will also the next meeting there is to be initia- | visit Gardner lodge on March 11th. tion, and the ente nment committee —_— also has certain plans for the evening. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Slater lodge, No. 509, with Warden Gertrude V. Shepard presiding, held a well attended and enthusiastic meet- social evening last Monday, in Hiber- | Ing on Friday evening in Pythian hall, nian hall, was ducted successfully | at “which two candidates were initiated. by the ladies’ auxiliary. Two were in- | Mrs. Adella Walden and Mr. Cole of itlated at the business meeting. For |New London were visitors. A com- the social hour. which hezan at nine | munication was recelved from the o'clock, the officers of Division No, 1|grand lodge concerning the class and No. 2 were invited ind whist was | initiation to be held here in the lodge vlayed for about two hours. Firsc |rooms of Thames lodge in March, but prizes were awarded Miss Mary Mo o action was taken. The evening Carthy, who received a creamer, and | closed with a social hour at which to Chris Barry, who received a neck- | cake and coffee were served. le, Miss Eiizabeth Swanton and Dan. iel Murphy received the consolations. Mrs. A. A, Brock, one of the past vresidents of the auxiliar: of those present and w warmly wel- comed after an enforced many: months. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. A business meeting followed by a FORESTERS. A special meeting of Court City of | Norwich, No. 63, was held Friday even. T " ing in the committee room of Forest- absence of | ers' hall to take action on the death of A | Brother John W. Baker. Sub-Chief Remarks of much interest were made | Ranger George Dolan presided during the evening by Dr. P. . Harrl- | * 7The court yoted fo turn owt-in a man, Bdward T . Burke, Joseph C:lpody for the funeral of Brother Baker, Bland, President Michael Dsver | meeting in the rooms on Sunday after- of Division No. 1 and President Frank | noon, to go from there to the residence J. Murtha of Division No. 2. An Irish | oe fhe —deceased. Thres mombers jig was danced by Tim Fields. Musi- | Brothers Timothy A. Garey, Bberson cal numbers were effectively given, a|and Jeremiah Kirby—were selected for solo, Believe Me, by Mrs. T. Donovan, | earers at the funeral, and the other and'a duet, Lullaby, by Mrs. Mary SIi- | fhree will be Odd Fellowa, v and Miss Katharine Sliney. Ice cream and cake were served and the THE UNDESIRABLE BILL. meeting adjourned with the singing of America. ROYAL ARCANUM. There was a well attended meeting | . of Norwich council, No. 720, in the ' council room at the Buckingham Me- morial on Tuesday evening. Special plans were laid for the first meeting | To Give Money to the George Wasa- ington University. y have nothing here and now fo say concerning the propriety of the es- tablishment in the District of Columnb'a, ¢f 8 zew institution to be knawn as in March, which is on>the Sth, when | i€ ccllege of agriculture for that scrs an_eveninig of whist will be conducted ; tiun Jf the republic. I that 1s io e under the direction of Orator Sumner GOne. let ihe proposition be mad> and Willard and his committee. All mem- | 2dvocated, and discussed and ven‘ilat- bers will be privilered to invite their| o3 o8 its own merite It might, how- i pleasant programme | 3 2 R e e estaplisn, but let that pass. This eouncil, No. 1851, also met | Proposition is not of that sort; it is (his Wk, convening h Roresters hail | Simply and only an effort, under cover, on Wednésday evening. Orator T. W. | to get an appropriation of money for a e s e hsent At tha rew. | Private institution from the public Ulhr Instaliation of officers, was duly | treasury. That ls what it means, and installed by Past Grand Regent W. E. | Rothing else. & Canfleld. The council was notified that| The iniquitous and —un-American the.group initiation for this section of ; Proposal is enousgh to make the bones the state would take place in Norwich | of Dr. James M. King rattle in ' ir and in the council rooms of Thames | COfill. for he devoted the best years of el o the Saetnd esting nisht in | his I7e to a successful effort to show STarth, swhich ic the fonrth Wednesday, | to the nation the dangerous effe~ts Maren' e plan is Tur the caun. | the policy in vogue in Washingts1, and cils in Norwich, New London, Putnam, | &l Albany, and elsewhere, whereby mil Stonington, Willimantic and Niantic to | lions or dollars in the aggregate wor: secure all the candidates they can by | oled out'of the national and state that time and bring them together on | treasuries for the support of private that night here for initiation. All the | 27d scctarian schools. That polic, w3 State has been divided in this way into | SLPDEG, almost completely, Ly ke seven groups for conducting similar | Pi(Vemcut which Dr. King more than initiations during March. The grandony ctlier one man, fathered, advo-at- council vear under the present officers | 2d. argucd, fought for, and fnuily ends the last day of March, so that the | Provsht to its triumphant outcome. effort 1a to elose the year 'with o dis-( OUT aim in this editorial is not to BnSive i shin, oo urze the reasons why this bad bill, « *w | before congress,and urged by one of the mos: pewerful and persistent lohizs UNITED WORKMEN. ever Graimized in the city of Wash- “The installation of officers for 1910 | ington, chould not pass. Some of those of Uncas lodge, No. 17, at Montville, | reasons may ‘be given later. Our Feb, 2, was a memorable occasion, with | one object just now is to set the naid, 2 big attendance of members and naked, portentous fact before our iting brothers, among whom were John readers that it has been possible o or- C; Trang, vast grand master workmen, sanize such a movement as this, and of Hartford: Charles rightman. that there are men in congress so de- srand overseer, of Stoninzton, and fiant of public sentiment and so blind Brother Joseph Zeller, past —master he principles at issue in this case, workman of Stonington lodge, No. 50. that they are ready to back this move- Owing to the overser-elect, =Merwin ment to take $30,000 a year from ibe Chapman, not being able to attend, he treasury of the nation and hand it over will be installed at the next meeting, | to a private instntution in the cily of G. Turner Loomis being specially dep- | Washington, under protense that iliey utized to do the work. At the annual | may thereby establish a college of ag- election of officers Guy A. Loomis was | riculture for the District of Col mhia. chosen for master workman, but as he | That is the milk in the cocoanut. Pan- has now accepted a position in Hart-|jic scniument should smash the nut and ford, another choice had to be made, spill fhe milk with a few quick Hows. Edwin S, Henry being the unanimous | —zion's Herald. selection of the lodz: After the in- stallation supper was served and a eland’s Oldest Stronghold. smkoe talk held, when interesting ad- | riianide castlel on the ' seacoast, dresses were made by P. G. M. W. i jnt. The omcers inctalled were as fol- 1G1q" in’ Treland, A most picturesque £9;) Yoremun,- G. Turner_Loomis: re- °l0 placs, It hiss exfeusixe srcischie corder and financier, Robert J. Simp- ¥00ds, whicl % Son: roceiver Jesse C. Watt; muide,-dence’in efther winter or summer, Fred I. Phillipps: Inside waichman, While the lttle town of Malepide, 's Frank H, Rnbere: outside watehman, SUBllar to an English village adjoining George N. Woods past master work: 3 nobleman’s well cared for estate. | e Fekad O Watt Malahide furnishes the unusually rare The' posttion of receiver for Thames instance of a baronlal estate having lodge, Nor 13, of Groton, made vacant Continued for nearly seven and_ ome- by ‘the ‘deathi of the lamented Davia balf centuries in the hefrs mmle of the Conner, for 25 vears receiver, ancestor on whom {t Had been orginal- filled by the clection of Henrs A it A e B e ley to this honor. The lodge has to Richard de hbc't n 1174, - aprointed William Cleary to the male descendants have resided at Mal- tion of jamitor of the A. O. U. W. ahide ever since, e’xcen't for a brief in Groton, made vacant by t period during Cromwell's time, when Bition of ‘A Fvesian & Hodgaon. | they were driven out for seven yeard. L In the great hall at Malahide is a | | suit of armor with @ gash in the side | EAGLES. about which a romantic story is told. Norwich aerie, No. 36 ap- | The wearer of this armor had just n plications presentcd on Mlonday even- | married in Malahide church when there ing at regular meeting in Tagles'| came a sudden call to arms, and al- hall, and now has a <class of about|though the bridegroom’s side was suc- twenty who are ready enter the | cessful he himself fell in the fray. His aerie. The next mee .| bride—“maid, wife and widow” in one has been sei for t time o soon. however, consoled herself, ! The: il be a e for she was married twice after that from Haven or Bridgep tragic day, the first time six months the work and State Presid | afterward. © By her second husband of ‘Torrinzton, State Secretary Conlon | she had & son, Thomas Talbot, whom of New Haven and Deputy Edward IV appointed lord admiral of Bowles of Stamford are o attend. A Malahide and the seas adjolning, a me with refreshments will be ‘honor borne by successive ainment com- | heads of the family down 1o the pres— |ent Lord Talbot de Malahide. This s e lady’s third husband was John Corn- WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. walshe, chief baron to Henry VI, and, There was a good attendance on Fri | 4Ying when over 80. she was burled day afte % e he regular meeti e » of Beggwick Gorps; No. 16 at the Tucks | Children Cry dingham Memorial, M Eva Caulkins, | F“‘ ch"!“ CASTORIA t Dewey the president, conducting the meeting, | One new member was | proposed and | there will initiation at the next Town C. S. Holbrook corded the following real estate during the John T. Almy to eI 1. Friotle to Nettie ¥ Alm my, Lincoln avenue. Terence Dalton to George W. Carroll, land on Geer avenue. John H. Rafferty to Ella M. Carey, jand and buildings at 84 River ave: nue. Albert J. Senft to Christian Benker, 1and and buildings at Ocoum village. Heirs of Fredrika Senft to Christian Benker, land and bulldings at_Occum. Olive I Post to Erlette E. Gilmour, land and buildings near Laurel Hili avenue. Heirs of Eliza A. Vaughn to S. H. Wilson and A. E. Vaughn, land and ‘buildings on Broadway. Henry Honti to Peter Sturgeon, land and buildings at Occum village. Estate of Mary H. Thayer to Charles F. Thayer, land and bulldings on ‘Washington street. Julia Kelly to Bridget M. Tobin, land and buildings on Starr street. Mary A. Rawson to Mabel T. Dresser and Iola U. Jackson, land and build- ings at 86 and 92 Water street and 122 Union street. Ella M. Carey to Wallace S. Allis, land and buildings at 84 River ave- nue. John Ahearn to George W. Carroli, land on Avery street. Mary Moriarty to Richarg D. Mur- phy, land and buildings at 74 North Main _street. Richard D. Morrow to Angels V. Co- vello, land and buildings at 74 North Main street. » Lewis J. Saxton to John A. Brady. land and buildings on Otrobando road. James ana Camile D'Atri to Francis 3. Murtha, land and buildings at 33 North Main street. Frank H. Stockwell to William Tratchenberg, land and bulldings at 42, 46_and 48 Spring street. George L. Crosgrove to George H. Pratt, land and buildings at 30 Baltic street. George F. Crosgrove to Jeremiah F. Shales, land and bulldings on McKin- ley avenue. Charles H. Brown to_Joseph Pothler, land and bulldings at Taftville. Ellen F. Douglass to Charles A. Gallup, land and bufldings on Crouch avenue. Charles F. Gallup to Munroe L. Douglass, land and buildings on Crouch avenue. Ellen F. Douglass to Lillie E. Ress- ler, land and buildings on Crouch and Gafrfield avenues. Luclus Fenton to Frank C. Lewis, land and buildings on Vergasor lane. Robert J. Cochrane to John F. Coch- rare, land and buildings at 306 Laurel Hill ‘avenue. John and Josephine Reeves to Ama- ble Deslandes, land and buildings at Tattville. Ellen Mulholland to James E. Mul- holland, land end dbulldings on Hoswell avenue, & Charies E. Burgess to Alfred A. Fournier, land and bulldings at 34 Tnfon street. Estate of Sarah E. Beebe to Samuel C. Beebe, land and buildings in Nor- wich, Montville and Bozrah. Nicholas Tarrant to John F. Casey, land and buildings on Otrobando road. Estate of Willlam D. Balcolm to Lou- trel H. Balcokm, land and buildings at 29 Thames street. Anna M. Sinclair to Patrick F.Walsh, land and buildings at 58 Lake street. Peter M. Harrls and wife to Mary E. C. Austin, land and buildings at 86 orth street. J. C. and M. A. Perkins to Jane B. Robertson, land and buildings at 443 Main street. = Dora Gilbert to Julia Dombay, land and bulldings on Summit street. Charles Hein to Charles A. Zeralski, 1and anl buildings at 21 Beech street. Theophilus Y. Winship to Mary A. Hill, land and buildings on New Lon- don’ turnplke ana Maple street. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon J. B. Stanton will speak to the boys on Lincoln. At the First Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. W. T. Thavers theme will be A Modern Heresy. The even- ing toplc will be The First Ston, Sunday morning at the Second Con- regational church Rev. Herbert J. elywkofl of New Haven, pastor-elect of the church, will preach on The Divine Sifting of Men. His evening topic is The Master Key of the House of Life. At the First Congregational ohurch on Sunday morning Rev. G. H. Ewing will take for his subject Foreign Mis- sions. At the evening service Mrs Frank A. Roath will give an account of her observations of missions during her recent tour of the worl Those Corpuscles in your blood,—red and white,— keep you well if they are heaithy, cause you sickness if diseased. To make and keep them abundant and healthy, is to have pure blood, free- dom from disease and vigorous bealth. The chief purpose of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla is to do this, and its snccess is attended by thousands of Wonderful cures. Cures of all blood diseases, acrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh. Got 1t today in the usual liquid form or in ‘choeolated tablet form called Sarsatabs DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Warry over 1ill-health does your Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. it you cre sicl. don't worry, but g0 about It to make ycurself well. To do his we repeat the words of thousands 42 gther former sufferers from woman. 1% Tiis, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-O. 1t 1s & wonderful you will admit it Direcsiona for o are printed in s'x languages with every bottle. $125 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 365 ok KO Burtst W Pean mi Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St ‘may23d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY - T oo P S HE MOHICAN.COMPANY SATURDAY PRICES that are guaranteed fo reduce your “Living Expenses’ Legs of Genuine FINE CORNED BEEF - 8[} SIRLOIN STEAK = POTATOES LargeSwert ORANGES - d Choice, Crisp CELERY JUMEBO BANANAS bunch gc wz e Extra Prime Rib Roast * [3c--15¢c LAMB = | 5¢ SHOULDER STEAK. = llc BEST ROLLED ROAST Ik | 2%0 & |Tc|Fores Lamb=[]¢c Good Meal Ogooke::y - - = peck Ig[} e<t, Best ok lsc NEW oz | 7o | TGS MIXED NUTs B ISG FINE GRAPE FRUIT 4 f°'2 50 Mohican F Large Meaty PRUNES APRICOTS FRESH CO Good Table BUTTER = | 10 to 1 SEOULDER ROAST BEEF ONIONS - 4 Soda, Milk or Oysier CRACKERS Saturday !lorning ek 196 vt §6.15 — 4o 5 Early june Peas OLIVES = 4% I 9[} 3 boxzes Matches 1 jar Jelly STAR Fancy Dried HEE I uc H:inz’ Sour UNTRY EGGS - «= 3Tc 1 can Corn - All for 47¢ SOAP PEACHES = | 3¢ Mixed Pick'es . 3Ic Full Cream o Igc 1 bag Sal:t lour w. 10¢ s 11e ws. §5¢ Fancy Sifled + ¢ Pla:n Que:n CHEESE e Grocery Combination 2 Ibs Soda Crackers “MATHESON” The Car of Quality The well known E-}-F “30” and ifs liitle brother Flanders “20° —— ALSO CARS OF QUALITY eld, and every one What more can an owner These cars are not has given absolute satisfaction to its owner. want? The element of confidence in the rel makes should, of necessity, enter largely into the consideration of the pur- chase of any one make tion? Who have used How long have its makers been in b usines: financially to insure their permanency in bus We invite nothing better than a tHorough investigation of these cars, and are ready to answer all ques- tation and good qualitil tions in regards to the For demonstrations, strange cars in the automobile What has the car done in open compet long,. and with what sat of car. it, and for how sam etc, a call at the agency is solicitea, Very truly yours, The Imperial Garage, 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone. fob12a Too tired to work 1t you get up in tho morn- ing tired—if you weary with little exertion—if vim and go are lacking—your liver is torpid. Take Schenck' Mandrake Pills £nd feol battor at once. 70 years' spe- fic for billousncss, liver complaint, sick headache, dywpepsia, giddiness, jaundice. Wholly Vegetablé—absolute- 1y Larmless—sold everywhers, 6c. Om tree hook will teach you how to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia. bility of a motor car and in its action? and are they strong enough s to the repu- 8OLD BY Ferguson & Charbonneau, Official Watch Tnspectors N, Y, N. H, & H. R. R. feb10d Every Day iIn the year, al mid-day or ot mid-night, dawn or dusk, any (ime and all the time, The Raud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater { lurnishes kot” water In un!im- ited quantily in all paris of the house. Tarn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Res Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Street, Alice Build and. have your property ur once. You ‘cannot tell what 1 | fire may destroy your valuable | ings. Our list of Compan very hest, and our rates as low lowest. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt Richards Bullding, 91 Maln Street. feb1idaw We Have a Great Variety of ' Caoned Fisl Just the thing to have In the hous |for emergency—and are very satisfying -at — ORDER NOW = PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. STIN HOLDEN, Pre incidentally t other feb11d at INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and bright, glossy produce a enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of Interior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful GHAS. 03600D & C0., 45 and 41 Commerce Streal, NORWICH, + - CONN. shades ««s+ MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRE. G, P, STANTON, octld Have Your Walclies and Cloeks Patin First-class Condition by FRISWELL, The Jeweler, 25-27 Franklin Strest, Jan17daw