Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 7

Norwich, Thursday, March 31, 1910. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING T y, Marc UNDERTAKERS THE WEATHER. 1 §8 Main Streel. E Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England—Unset- tled_weather, local showers Thursday or Thursday night and on Friday, cooler in the interior; Friday, moderate southeast and south winds. Predictions for the New York Her- ala—Thursday cloudy and cooler Weather wiil prevail, with rain and fresh, variable winds, and Friday part- 1y overcast weather, with lower tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 51 50.16 71 3016 LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REOUESTEM. 7 a. m, . 12 m. 6p m.... 56 3025 Highest 76, est 49 Predictions for Wednesday—Partly cloudy; continued warmer, southwest winds. Wednesday's weather—As predicted. CHOGOLATES are the very best Sun, Moon and Tides. High Water. Sun [ Moon | Rises. | Rises. sots. || lam | ppm. || p. m. || p. m. sold in Neorwich. T w07 [T Ii08 500 I 609 | 1146 10,61 — 1 610 | Morn. 11.03 - §11 38 [ Mo 50¢, 60c and 80c aIb. i &3 || 238 || 168 I 6.14 3.18 1.59 — Six hours after high water It Is Tow = T e N. D. Sevin & Son GREENEVILLE SOLE AGENTS. Annual Meeting of St. Andrew's Par- ish—Chimney Fire Called Out Chem- ical No. 1—Personals. At the annual meeting of St. An- drew's parish this week, George Ste- vens was chosen senior iwarden In the place of William H. Collins, who is to Iove from Greeneville in a short time. The other officers for the ensuing year are William McNeely, Sr., junior war- fden; Allan C. Matthews, Willlam J. Banfield and John W. McKinley, ves- trymen; Charles R. Nichols, clerk, and Charles Irwin, treasurer. The various reports presented show that the par- ish i& in a prosperous condition under TRAVELERS' REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and novel in this line of goods. The ight place to buy is where you know they L That is why the buik wich's trunk business comes to us. Ladies' Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, and all kinds of novelties in leather | the direction of its efficient rector, Rev. goods. F. Johns Bohanan. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. Chimney Fire on Sixth Strest. WM. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone $§5-4 283 Main Street. A stll alarm about 10.30 o'clock Wednesday morning called Chemical No. 1 from the Central station for a chimney fire in the house at 23 Sixth street, owned by R. A. Magner and occupied by Margaret T. Hyde. The blaze was put out with little dificulty and practically no damage resulted. The fire was caused by too much soot In the chimney, which had not been cleaned for many years. A small blaze Was noticed Tuesday in the chimney, and was' extinguished by men with chemicals from Engine Co, No. 2, the fire breaking out again Wednesday morning. Birthday' Party for Miss Helen Larkin. Miss Helen Larkin enjovably enter- tained a merry party of her young friends in honor of her tenth birthday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Larkin, on Central avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The hours were pleasantly passed with music and games, special interest being taken in pinning the tail on the donkey, the | prizes being taken by Miss Annie Kil- day and Mies Mabel McHugh. Dainty refreshments were served at § o'clock and soon after the guests departed, One-Story Addition. Amos Aubrey is having _another story, 16x43, added to his frame house near the corner of Seventh and Pros- pect streets, making it a two-story building. Contractor George Hyde has the frame of the upper story well along. . wishing their little hostess many hap- py returns of the day. Miss Helen re- celved a number of handsome presents, | Tllmmfin{(fimfia.hfl‘el {Hdefi Lar- i enny, Annie ilday, Consisting of all the Editn Whieon, May " Finlayson, Alicé | Smith, Grace Jjennings, Florence Ladd, mewest noveltles in | Girtle" Larsen, “Srabel Mough | and 1 Iph Je 1 Harold Rainsf Jewelry and Leather || Rici Tarids, "orod Rainstord and Goods. | Prices reasonable. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. | PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. WEDDING. Pratt-Casey. At the parochial residence on Cen- tral avenue Rev. James J. Smith of | St. Mary’s church on Wednesday ove- ning at 7 o'clock united in marriage | Frederick Pratt and Miss_ Julia_Ca- Sterling Silver Novelties the Navy Yard., The bride is a charm- 25¢ up | ing young woman and is well known | inGreeneville, where she has passed {all her life. Mr. Pratt is a western A fow fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. | young man, whose home is in Lansing, John & Beo. H. Bliss, | Mich. He has been In the United JEWELERS. | States navy, his enlistment expiring | April 10. " After a reception at the (Successer to A. T. Gerdner) | home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Cor- Hack, Livery | nelius Casey. No. 20 Durfey street, Mr, and {and Mrs. Pratt left for New York, {from where after a short honeymoon Boarding Stable | they will go to make their home in 12-14 Bath Street. | Lansing. | “The presents received by the bride HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telaphone 853 aprsa | were numerous and valuable, includ- |ing cut glass, silverware and several | checks. They were expressive of the Woolsey's Copper Paint (red and green) esteem in which she is held. The best Wishes of many friends are with Mr. and Mrs. Pratt in their married life. Wooisey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman’s Yacht White Paint, Crockett’s Spar Preservative Varnish. Steel Weool and Steel Brushes 6D § CADWELLS, 87 Waior &, Open Saturday evenings till § p. m. NARBAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. - Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. C. B Wright. $ Cove 8t. Tel. oct30d you want to Personals. John Shea 1s ill at her home Central avenue. Mrs. on Miss Verne Smith of Eleventh street is recovering from a two weeks' ill- ness. Mrs, S. E. Conklin s confined to her home on North Main street by ill- ness this week. Harry Allen and Norman _Soules made a bicyele trip to New London and pack on Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Slattery of Taunton, Mase., is visiting her brother, John J. Sheehy of North Main street. Mrs. Eimer Mulkin and son Stanley of Central avenue are spending a few days in Hartford. Boss Dyer Allen of the United States Finishing company has moved this week from Central avenue to Grove street. J. W. Moore and family of Pros- pect street moved this week from Greencville, where they have lived about four vears, to their new home in Central Fails, R. L. Funeral A_G_EL Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642->. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, ‘Residence 116 opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone §42-3. it your busi- s 10 me- adverzis. .Filed with Clerk on Wednesday—Twenty-Four thus Far for the First Tuesday in April—New Divorces. - ‘There have been twenty-four new cases brought for the superior court and returned for the first Tuesday In April. In addition to several which have previously been published are the following: Frank H, Foss of Norwich and Ruth H. Brewster of Bast Hartf< as heirs of the estate of Rebecca B. Foss, sue George H. Brewster of New London, formerly of Gloucester, Mass., for $1,000, it being claimed that he gave Mrs. R. B. Foss a note for $750 on April 12, 1906, payable a year from that date, and nothing has been paid thereon. On a common count Charles J. Ducy brings suit against Dennis J. Quill and wife to recover $1,500. Ezra J. Hempstead of Waterford, in his appeal from the board of rellef of that town, claimg that the asscesors added to his list the Hagbers, Greene. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, Clark and Crofton cottages and one _boathouse which are etanding on the plaintiff's land but are not his property and which are owned by non-residents. The board of relief refused to grant his petition for the relief desired. Jefterson O. Bailey of Groton sues Gapero Freno of New London and others for the foreclosure of a mort- gage and possession of the montgaged property. The amount of the note is $1,200, and $2,000 damages is sought. On & common count Charles R. Bee- be and others of New London sue Al- bm?oa.\( Fetherson of New London for $2,200. Benjamin F. Bentley sues John L. Burst of New York and others for the foreclosure of a and posses- gion Jaf property. e note was for ‘Alleging that he committed adultery in’ the towns of Lyme and New Lom- don with persons unknown plaintiff between July 1, 1909, and Jap. &4, 1910, Lydia R. A. Watertord aska for a divorcs from Harry G. Loring of sam Her maiden name was Lydia A. Arlet- ta, which she wants to resume, and have the cust of her four children. They were lod Aug. 31, 1902 Harry G. Holmes of New wants a divarce from R. Holmes Emily of New London. He claims that she deserted him in September, 1906. They s married Max T2 004 ner maiden TS mried aey For the sum of 35,000 Alvarado G. James sues the city of Néw London to recover damages for_injuries received Dec. 26, lm'mhf&flml'flk in State strédt obstructed with snow and ice. He recelved @ broken right ankle. For the foreclosure of & tee for $1,000 Charles H. Latham of Groton, administrator of the estate of W. H. Latham, sues Jula A. Lord and others of New London. C. H. Williame of Groton asks that a receiver be appointed for the Haw- kins English Wafer company, with power to dispose of the business. To recover the sum of $1,144.83 on = note, Carrie E. Woodruff of Hartford sues Willlam Ciingan of Woodbridge, administrator of the estate of Jane A. Sharp of Waterford, for $1,500. In this case a plea to the jurisdiction has been entered by the defendant. GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING To Be Held in Stonington Tonight— One Held at Nianti #. the home of Asa C. Wilcox in Stonington borough a meeting will be held in the interest of good citizenship Thursday evening at 7.45. Following is the programme: Reading in the Lan cashire Dialect, Edward Pollard, Ston- ington; Lessons from the Life of Gen. Neal Dow, Frederick L. Hall, Pawca tuck; The Women of the Russian Rev olution, Ernest Allison Smith, Norwich. The meeting is free and open to both men and women. The programme carried out Monday evening in Temperance chapel, Niantic, interested the large attendance. Mrs. George Coulter read with her usual skill and vigor. The male quartette pleased with their selections. The in- terest of the evening centered in the address by Emil L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester, chairman of the prohibition executive committee of Connecticut and legislative agent of his party at the sessions of the last legislature. Mr. Hohenthal is a build- er by trade, but for years has been an earnest student of social conditions. He took for his subject The Prohibition Parts—Its Plans and Purposes, hand- ling it in a masterly way. Capt. James P. Clark presided; Er- nest Loomis offered prayer, and Ernest Allison_Smith of Norwich read the scripture. WANT DR. ELEY TO RETURN. Vote Passed by Members of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Quarterly Confer- ence. The fourth quarterly conference of the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church was held on Monday evening. Presiding Elder Rev. R. R. Ball, D. D., was present and was much Dpieased with the reports of the church and pastor. The conference unanimously petitioned for the return of Rev..W. H. Eley for enother year as pastor. The trustees and officers were re-clected and at the conclusion the ladies of the church served refreshments, About fifty members of the church recently called upon their pastor at the parsonage, No. 42 Cedar street, and presented him a quantity of groceries and a sum of money. CONFERENCE OPENED. Holy Communion Followed by Business Session—Debates Defended. The formal opening of the New Enz- land southern conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church took place at Attleboro Wednesday with Bishop Thomas B. Nealy of New Orleans as the presiding bishop. The sacrament of the holy communion was adminis- tered. Francis J. Cooper of Providence was chosen secretary and J. S. Bridge- fleld of Providence treasurer. ‘The first business was the settim aside of 75 per cent. of the educational fund not designated for the benefit of the East Greenwich academy, with the remainder to go ‘to the general edu- cational account. In his address Bishop Nealy defend- ed the idea of debates at conferences. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Soul Kiss. There was only a small audience at the Broadway theater on Wednesday evening to see The Soul Kiss and opin- fons differed on the musical piece. It abounded in music and dancing, with no remarkable singers, although a few proved to have good voices, although not over strong. To a large numbe: at least, the play was a decided dis appointment, a few of the cast, how- ever, doing fairly well in their roles. ‘There was little or no plot to the piece and the songs were not particulariy catchy., The theme of the play revoives around a love affair—a Parisian one, at that, in which two lovers, believing they love each other, bind themselves to Satan, if they are unable to defy him for a year. They afterwards come to the conclusion that their love is but a myth, and cach travels his sep- arate path. This gives Mephisto the victory and he is just abou{ to claim his judgment when again the shafts of Cupid’s darts are felt, and the Wicked One himself, entranced by the wiles of his affinity, falls victim to her charms and by a condition of the bargain loses his judgment. TiHe part of Mephisto was ably tal by Arthur Lett, whose character im- personation_of Satan is an art In it- self, Mr. Lett has a sttrong voice. and during the play rendered several catchw numbers. That Wasn't All, Very Well Then, and They Were Ac- tors, the latter a character recitation, were well done. Sam Lewis as the He- brew pleased. Mille. Prager. the dancer, was fea- tured as the star of the production. Like other dancers, sh els light, airy and graceful. She is a tip of the toe dancer and her movements are all ex- ecuted with agility. It was nothing which the audient went wild over, however. 2 Two other important parts were well taken by the Misses Finlay and Gib- son. These girls both have musical voices and Miss Finlay scored in Bv the Light of the Silvery Moon, while Any Old Place In the World With You. sung in company with Mr. Naughton ‘was probably Miss Gibson's best. Melody of Harry Lauder’s songs | was well given and demanded an en- ore, but the sensation came in Those ‘who with bells all over em, gave an exhibition which stirred house. The plece was not up to he standard. There is little to say of 8 supporting company ANNUAL MEETING OF CONNECTICUT D. A. R. at Gresnwich With Many Re- ports Read. Held Practically every chapter in the state was represénted in the a state meeting at Greenwich Wednes: day of the Connecticut society, h- ters of the American Revolution. The sessions were held in the Second Con- gregational church, where noon luncheon was served. The delegates also visited Putnam cottage. At the opening of the meeting the invocation was made by Miss Susan Mead of Greenwich, after which Miss Jennie B, Kent, regent of Putnam Chapter, on whose invitation the so- clety convened here, delivered an ad- dress of welcome to the delegates. Then followed the presentation of re- ports by the secretary, Mrs. William T. Browne, Faith Trumbull chapter, Norwich, and by the treasurer, Mrs. Louis K. Curti Susan _Carrington Clark chapter, South Norwalk. In her report Mrs. Buell sald that there were 47 chapters of the organ- izatfon in the state with a total mem- bership of 4,354 including 54 members at large. Much interest she said had Dbeen taken during the past vear in patriotic educational work and - es- pecial interest in the education of the foreign immigrant in American citi- zenship. A manual compiled by the Connecticut chapter for the use of the Ttallan is to be distributed by the Jtallan government in Italy. The first edition will be ready in May at a cost of $500. Scholarships either as @& whole or in part to the number of 32 are being maintained by individual chapters in Connecticut and in the south. Among the new features is the issuing of outlines of lessons in Con- necticut history for classes of boys and girls, to be known as the Connecticut history clubs. A sane Fourth of July is suggested in the report as an ob- Ject of chapter endeavor and this fact noted that two of the state chapters are directing their activities along lines of sclentific forestry and conservation. Especial mention is made of the Ells- worth homestead at Windsor as a memorial to the country’s third chief justice. Oliver Ellsworth, and to Abi- Zail Wolcott, his wife. Mrs. Buell calls the attention of the members of the organijzation to the Connecticut eolumn in the portico of Continental hall, Washington. D, C., erected in_honor of former State Regent Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney. The report showed that dur- ing the past year two real d‘"gnm of the revolution had died, Mrs. Phebe Palmer Ray, of Jewett City and Mrs. Emily Palmer Collins of Southington. During the past year the chapters of the state have expended over $12,500 in work of different kinds. The treasurer’s report showed the organization to be in a good financial condition with something over $1,200 in the treasury. Mrs. Louis K. Curtis, of Southington, was re-elected treasurer. The vote of the state chapters showed that it was their desire to have Mrs. Bucll continue as state regent and sh will be formally elected at the na- tional meeting in Washington. Al- though not formally announced it is expected that Mrs. 3. P. Sterling, of | Bridgeport, will be elected vice state regent to succeed the late Miss Mary B. Harwood, of Stamford. OBITUARY. William Soribner Hall. At midnisht. Wednesday night, the death of William Scribner Hall dc curred at the home of his mother, Nc. 56 Orchard street, from consumption, from which he had been suffering nearly a year. He was born in Nor- wich May 6. 1883, the son of Zorah Evans and the late David Scribner ' Hall, and had always resided here. He had 'been attending the University of Maine, but came home siek _eight months ago. is survived by his mother and several broth The deccased was a member of the class of 1907 at the Free Academy. His father died a few years ago. TAFTVILLE H. H. Osgood Lodge Appoints Dele- gates to Hartford Convention—Fu. neral of Mrs. Felix Ducharme—Vi age Interests, At a well attended meeting of the Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. O. O. ¥., M. U,, the following delegates were elected after a hard contest to repre- sent the lodge at the district conven- tion to be held in Hartford, April 2 Robert McNeely, Joseph Wooley and| Joseph Waring. P. D. G. M, James Moss will attend the convention and act as its vice chairman. DBrother Moss is also candidate for grand mas- ter of the district and as he is an untiring workers in the cause of Odd- fellowship and is well known and pop- ular throughout the state, his chances of gaining this chalr are considered bright. Funeral of Mrs. Felix Ducharme. ‘number of relatives and fown attend- ock, a by Rev.|is Hill | and family of Providence street, have to the|p of | every member to bring his tomahawk. It promises to be a banner night for the club. Progress at Velvet Mill. The men under Foreman John Vetter who have been engaged in putting in the automatic sprinkler system for pro- tection against fire at additions, have finished there and will now finish up at the Ponemah com- pany's weave shed. velvet mill is progressing nicely, the e velvet mill The work at the wving completed much of their work on the storehouse, offices, etc, in the south addition, while the Ppainters are now working there. Personal Mention. 3. C. Blanchard of Jewett City was a Taftville visitor Wednesday. James Shea of Pawtucket was the guest of local relatives this week, Maxcy Steere of Norwich avenue is working on a carpentering contract in Baltle. 5 Senator W. Allyn of Ledyard has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bald- win of Norwich avenu: Nelson Boulle of Plainfield has moved to Taftville this week and will work for the Ponemah company. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson ot East Lyme, have been guests this week of Mrs, C. W. Prentice of Slater ave- nue. Joseph Cormier of Hartford, em- ployed by Bastern Concrete Construc- tion _company of Boston is visiting at his home 31 Providence street. Mrs, Hector Marcaurele and son, Henry of the Canterbury turnpike, have returned after a week's visit with relatives in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass, Miss Marie Rose Lafrenaye of St. Hyacinthe, Canada, and Miss Odina Germain from Spencer, Mass., who have been guests of Mrs. Poter Morin left town, the former going to Provi- dence and the latter returning to her ‘home. NORWICH TOWN Early Bird Arrivals—Damagin: Fire — Club Entertained — g Forest Small MURPHY & McGARRY, Felix J. Keenan Is spending 207 Main St. . week with his little cousin, John A. McCarthy, of the Scotland road. We advertise exactly as it Is. t usx M t h " On Wednesday & dozen telephone men were at work stringing new wires near the Norwich Town station.. Miss Nancy Mason of Lebanon spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. 8. &. Beebe of the Taftvilie road. Miss Helen Hull of Bliss place 1is spending part of the Easter vacation ith her aunt, Miss Adams, of Jewett y. Miss May Bushnell of the Taftville road is the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. John Thompson, of Willi- mantic. o Malcolm and Dorald MeNaught of Groton spent Wednesday with thelr gandmothor, | Mrs. Malcolm Me- aught, of Lathrop avenue. No More PILES No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or How Long You Have Had It, Pyra- mid Pile Cure Can Cure It. Free Package Sent To Prove It. “Half of the suffering and torture of piles has never been told. Whether your particular case of piles is almost t00 excruclating for any mortal to bear. or if you are fearfully tantalized by unreachable itohing and bleeding or whether you have only a moderate case of piles, there is positive relief, and quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure. You need not take for granted all ing our cloth, We know that Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one of the most won- derful reliefs and cures for Plles ever known. Notes. The meadow lark, the red-winged blackbird and the wood thrush have been heard this week. The wood thrush is not due until the last of April. Professor Treadwell, who ex- perimented - upon some young robins kept 1in¢ captivity, learned that they ate 68 earthworms daily—that is, each bird ate 41 per cent. more than its own weight In 12 hours. If one wishes to bave birds about the house, put out a dish of water large enough to splash in as well as to drink from. Three-in-One Club Meets. The Three-in-One club met on Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Bernard Meehan of Elm avenue. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Skinner of Peck’s Corner _entertained recently Miss Laura Peabody and her brother, Hadley Peabody, of Waterford and Clarence Douglass of Bridgeport. Woodland Fire at Plain Hill. A stretch of two or three miles of woods were on fire Tuesday and Wed- nesday on land belonging to Thurston B. Lillibridge and Mrs. Thurston B. Barber on Plain Hill. Twelve men were fighting the fire, which was not under control late Wednesday. Mrs. Fred LePan and her daughter of Bridgeport are spending two_weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of the Taftville road. Mr. and Mrs. Le- Pan are also entertaining for a few dayw their nephew, Napoleon Keroack, ot Bridgeport. Local Jotting: H. B. Porter of Bliss place was in New London recently. Miss Edith Maine of Preston was 1he guest_recently of Mrs. Thomas Beeth- am of Wauwecus Hill. Edwin L. Tinkham of Hanover is at Backus hospital. He has an attack of bronchitis. Annie McNaught and Madeleine Mar- Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar For Coughs, Colds and Throat Troubles \YOU MAY, * l TO-NIGHT _ Sold by Druggists NEED IT Plke's Toothacke Draps Care ta One Minate Welcome the New Arrival of another joyous season — the glad springtime. ‘But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look east, look west—ours the spot to serve you best. No poet’s song, but genuine fact. Our 3 - . the. and .Napoleon N% and Xavier and Adolph rme. fim- in-law. Burial was in_ the S: Heart cemetery, where Rev. Father O’'Keefe conducted a committal serv- ice. Undertaker Grant was in charge of the arrangements, ‘Among the.people fram out of town prices prove it. and Domestic Beers. To every sr of $1.00 and over we give away good bottle of wine. Geo. Greenberger, Tel 812 47 Frankiin 8t did not even relieve me, but two fifty cent bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy completely cured me and 1 have not had any symptoms of kidney trouble for over two years” The Lee & Os- good Co. BORN. HOULIHAN—In Norwich, March a son, John Lester, to Mr. Thomas Houlihan of Fo t, Greeneville. mars1d MARRIED. There are some men in this town who haven't yet discovered the real profit to be gained by coming to_us and buy- such men not only keep shape so much beller, give you so much more reai GOMPANY. On__Monday, April _dth, _and thereafter. our Store will be closed _Monday _evenings. On Wadnesday. April 6th, and every Wednesday thereafter, our Store will_be open until p. m. A Sale Extraordinary Of Fine Embroideries we say about our Pile Remedy. We |ought to buy our cloth but they want it to speak for itself. really can't afford to buy any others. It comprises Ten Thousand Yards of That is why we say to every person Hamburg Embroideries, the very fin suffering from piles or any form of |Such clothes as ours are not tha low- | “4™ "0 TEHIATETEHER (T FEOD rectal dlsease, send us your name. and est priced you can find, but in fact, | 7 A : ot vory address and we will gladly send you g < ind that could possibly be wanted in a free trial package of the marvelous ‘": e s T e Y e iioiiortey: (o fapresented 16’ # r{rlmld Pile Cure. After using the |®n it expensive. p si . s % 4 rial you will hurry to your nearest Z ale, from Baby Sets to B4-inch druggist and get a 50 cent box of |They wear so much be2lfer, | Flouncings—AND THE PRICES ARE ONE-THIRD, ONE-HALF AND TWC THIRDS LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Instant relief can be gotten by using » the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t |Service, that they're (rue immediately reduces all congestion Sale Will Begin When and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers |€COROMY. ana irritated parts. It renders an op- \ { eration absolutely unnecessary. SUITS—$10.00 to $30.00. the Store Opens This jend your name and address today for free trial package to Pyramid |RAIN COATS—the Priestly Craven- Morning. Drug Co., 138 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, ette, with the new Presto collar Mich. —$15.00 to $25.00. There is enough for seve: Worth a Dollar a Drop. RAINPROOF COATS—$1000 to $15.00, | Brisk selling: but some of the choicest Fred Patchen, Manlius, N. Y., writes R patterns will go first, so we & o & *“For a ng time I was affected tending this Sale Toda kidney trouble which caused an almost This store is the home « constant pain In my back and Inflam- Hart Schaffner and Marx Here ars the prices — the mation in my bladder. Other remedies clothes. gy e egm——r, on_goods of Like Qua One 1ot of Baby Insertings yard, a PRATT_CASEY—In Norwich, March B , 1910, by Rev. J. J. Smith, Freder- r over Edgings and ick Pratt’ of . Lansing, Mich., and - ™ 18-ineh Corest Cover Edsing ' M ulia_Casey_of this city. Flouncings on cambrie, nainsook and Swiss—at these three prices DIED HALL—In this city, March 30, Willlam Scribner, son of Zorah Evans and the late ‘David Scribner Hall, in the 22d year of his age. »tice of funeral hereafter. \CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, neto, for $1250. Funera! Directors Embalmers. ‘630" Is the Car that sets the pace. The others cannot follow. A five passenger Touring Car, equipped with five| lamps, generator and mag- other has the facilities. | ¢ At 17c—value 260 At 25c—value 39 and 50. At 3090—value 590 and Sets with two widths of Inserting and At 1210—~value 15¢c and 19 And NO| 27-inch Flouncings, on Swiss and | nainsook, fine dainty patterns f dresses: 59c ‘, We also have a few Second-hand At DB ue $1.50 e Cars in good running condition, and | 1-.‘.,’ Rk wlx s they can be purchased at great sacri-| : i oo 5 A two-cylind “Rambler, B . Heury B. Church. Wm. Brmith Allex | o0 % Pryhlapnd { e | Flou " July1sdaw #1907 Oldsmobile,” *“1907 Cadillac 3250 | hon | duinty patter “Two-cylinder Auto Car Runabout” | yar e $2.00 an Men’s King Quality and two Light Delivery Wagons. | $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes| These Cars must be sold and are| 89 Frontines or LATEST STYLES, ready to run and can be demonstra- | ‘30 - Tt Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 M, nisirrrm ted at once. THE IMPERIAL PETER CECCARELLL mar3id principles of success by o course 22:inch All-over for shirt waiste GARAGE, e e S ich. C and yokes, very fine dainty patterns b of young men t St., Norwic (1, | on cambric, Nainsook and Swise— B e o mcainea | |21 Chestnut St., Norwich, CL. | o cimsre the foundation — the baste Taleptions connection. | At _S0c—valus 75c and $100 Proprietor of instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us to a more Write today — now — for information. All Commercial Branches. successful career. full | At 70c—value $1.25 and $1,60 | At_S8c_valve $170 and $2.00 1! At $1.19—value $2.25 and $2.50 lo_for $1.19 > $1.76 to $2.50. AN and h in denx $1.19 & yard Dbirt for 1 at proge g s : : Week-End Specials Special Sheet Music Sale | In Domestie Dep’t 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ [ JEEENmeut Day. Wednesday and Thursday Shopping? Com- ||* m;’?f:{."‘f'”".‘. "‘}f”v.v ‘:(L‘f‘ TALE OF A PRETTY ROS! 9 e e 3 e THINKING DEAR HEART OF fortable shoes needed’ At 100—Plilow Cas ize 42x30 end 'n:rgll: ME TO YOUR HEART Soft leather, gy fit? 65“'” 5 AIN -, t —Bleac ne anter AGAIN ' FOR AULD LANG Sure! Three leath- || " auw e JACK FROST—new ras. ers, Kid, Calf, Pa- A s T rte—ar CL1E fof pless Many others 100 numerous to ) i N | of 12 yar alue 31 mention will be included in tent. Good stils too. |1] At Bs-astihs = Santtury. Abeorosss this sale. % Y % At B iaper—at 5co for piese Of 1 have all the music from the yazds, value 7bc Soul Kiss. See window display. . At 7%0—17-inch Linen Crash, ®eod . ]'h w K c heavy welght—valuo 10 THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. B § DS UD. |2 ooozb-mey maachor ubie Pass Plaut-Cadden Building, | quality—at B6c a yard, value 756, 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Conn.- OPEN WEDNESDAY AND At $1.69—23-inch Al Linen Napkine SATURDAY BVENINGS. Vatug $2.00 and 32.25 4 Face and Scalp Mas- = e O [ e || 106 Porlgous & Mitchell Co. N et o Sasinans vasitis. t© T Bl pctigaw