Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 5

VEGETABLES Yesterday was Tag day for the dogs, . Orators for Memorial day are be- ing selected. ‘There are many sale sof cedar flakes ana moth balls. Photographers have Easter week pictures. Many of the college boys and girls will return to their studies today. Children were looking for dandelion greens in the meadows on Friday. There is lively call for government seeds, both vegetable and flower seeds. taken many ‘:usn W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. feb1d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. s LA, 4 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., Dealers say they have never sold so many oranges as they have this spring. Thursday night's showers had a marvelous effect upon the grass and budding trees. President Taft's proclamation rela- tive to the census is being posted in public places. Merchants are glad to see the end of March dust, which has been unus- ually troublesome. Gov. Frank B, Weeks has approved the hills of the Memorial hospital of New London for $1,250. There was considerable April first moving on Friday, which proved a beautiful day for such migration. The planet Mercury is at superior conjunction on April 5, and will be invisible during the first of the month. OFFICE HOURS : Residence Telephone 291-4. Cuff Links In Solid Gold and Gold Filled. All newSpring patterns. Prices reasonable. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. The state will oil all the state roads this coming. spring. Roads are to be repaired in certain sections of this county during the latter part of May. Low rates to California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleeper without change, berth $9.00. Wash- ington-Sunset route, 170-228 Wash. St., Boston.—adv. ! The twenty-second annual conven- tion of the Connecticut Ice Dealers’ association was held in Waterbury on Thursday, During the morning ses- | sion the roll call showed 80 membhers present. Attending from Norwich were J. B. Bates and John H. Ford ‘Those who have had their first nat- uralization papers over two years and have been in this country five vears, should have filed their application for fianl papers Friday. Ninety days is given for the hearing to be held June 30. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. Miss Evangeline Larry of Providence, R. L, will play the violin in the evening, She comes with high recommendations. The serv- ice will be interesting.—adv. Oxfords ‘Writing from Christ . (Episcopal) hospital, Topeka, where she Is head dletitian, Miss Helen R. Mabrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Ma- brey, states that the temperature in Topeka early in the week was over 90 degrees, 33 degrees arove normal. Leaves are out and the grass Is sev- eral inches high. 1 for Spring is the most com— plete line of Stylish Shoes we bave ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Vicl Kid, Velour ard Patents. 3 . Ferguson & Charbonne:a, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mar12d The examination of New York, New Haven & Hartford engineers and con- ductors and timetable and train rules began on Friday. The examinations will take place on an examination ear provided for that purpose. All cen- ductors and engineers of the road will have to pass this examination. It has been decided not to hold a state turnfest. The New Britain so- clety stood ready to invite the state Turners to that city in case a fest was held. A big turnfest is to be held in Massachusetts, in which it is expected that a number of Turners from this section will compete, We will serve onr last five o’clock dinner for the present, Eastern Connecticut Grangers have Sunday, been notified that the finances of the A 1 thil'd national grange are in good shape. The pril N total assets were $115.821.29 on Octobar During the 1, and sinee that date this amount di h has been increased about $4,000 by nner hour dues from state granges that did not Miss Maud Buck- ingham will report previous to October 1. There was regret among Norwich : friends on Friday to learn that be- sing several cause of ill health, Rev. John H. Al- selections. len of the Burnside M. E, church, had WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. resigned. When pastor of the former East Main street church, Rev. Mr, Allen was known as a scholarly gen- tleman and eloquent preacher, whose ministry in Norwich left a lasting im- pression for good. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road tc California. ‘Washington, Oregon and Far Wess, daily, until April 14. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. Unclaimed Letters. ‘The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending April 2, 1910, follows: Mrs. S, A, Armstrong. Freda Bargey, Mr. J Beardsley, Joseph ¥. Epps, Mrs. Foster, M. A, G:rran, Roy D. Gardnflr ¥ 5 Hazen, Mrs. Julia Hig: gins, Carrie Hoxsie,” HenrS A. Hull, Louils Kempner, Ellen Xnight, Adam Kuperski, Simon Leger, M. Maxey, Grace McMairge, Hexry W. Mecann, William Moore, F. W. Ritter, Percy A Rockefeller, Virginia Reid, Willlam Schley, W. L. Wentwort! MEN SINGING. You may well sing the praiscs of the SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEERS. They are undoubtedly the best. Try a case. $1.08 2 dozen. Miss Eckert Ill, Cannot Come. Word was received Friday morning that Miss Daisy A. Eckert, fleld secre- tary of the Philathea union, who was to ‘have spoken at the First Baptist church Sunday, is seriously ill at the home office at Syracuse. The strain of her witter's itinerary has overtaxed her strength and by the physician's orders a llengagements for the spring months have been cancelled. That Miss Eckert cannot be here will be a sourca of disappointment to many who were planning to hear her during her visit to the city. Park Church Missionary Society. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of Park Congregational church held its regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Ol‘ood ‘Memorial. ‘The president, Mrs. William G. Henderson, conduct- ed the opening deyotional exercises and business and Miss Alice W. Cogs- well was the leader in an interesting programme of mission study upon the countries of South America. Gedar Posts 6 and 12 feel For Fences, Arbors, Elc. G. H. HASKELL, fl 'fln.mu Street. ’Phone 402 Ihhfll'fldllnnh thhl“ a“.:fi..!"..‘-.:_- s Bl no e Janitor Manuel Fields has set out a handsome bed of pansies in the court house yard which attracts much at- teation. Miss Mary Lewis of North Stoning- ton was a visitor in this city om Fri- day. . Ripple Morgan has gone to Irving- un,n.\mmmnummhnm for a few days. Mrs. Webster Eldridge of Noank is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Smith of Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. W. S. Simmons of Central Vil- lage is the guest of Mrs. John E. Vaughn of McKinley .avenue. Rev. Dr. Kaufman 1s expected to return home this afternoon from the conference session at Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Elmer Kinnie of Thames street has been called to Grand Raplds, Mich., on account of the death of her daughter. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. Delightful Entertainment Provided at Methodist Church by Young People. A pretty affair took place in the ves- try of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening in the annual merrymaking of the young people’s so- ciety—the Epworth league. The pro- gramme was in charge of twelve young ladies. Louis M. Carpenter and How- ard N, Porter were the masters of cer- emonies. The programme was opened with a plano solo, A Caprice, by Miss Alice L. Woodward, rendered In her usual attractive style. The first half of the exercises was enlivened by a boarding school sketch, A Pan of Fudge. Thais comedy was given entertainingly by Anna M. Haglund, Clara_Odgers, F. Sybil Morzan, Madeline Boynton, . Elizabeth Armstrong and Ethel Odg- ers. The musical numbers, a violin solo, Life Let Us Cherish, by Eliza- beth A. Lane, and the soprano sola. April Fooling, by Anna M. Haglund were both enthusiastically received by the large audience. The second part of the exercises was a farce, An Open Secret in two acts. Noticeable among those who took their parts especially weel were the Misses Marion B. Wolcott, Jeanette C. Strahan, Bessie Armstrong, Betn Lane, Gladys Fiske, Elsie Shaw, Myr- tle Himes, Marguerite Wolcott, Ina Seavey and Anna Haglund. Home-made candy was under the supervision of Miss Agnes Strahan. Special mention should be made of the superior drill given the partici- pants by Miss Mary E. Bidwell and also of the remarkable executive abil~ ity displayed by the head of the com- mittee, Miss Marion B. Wolcott. FUNERALS. Mrs, Fannie E. Ames, The funeral of Mrs. Fannie E. Ames, who died on the 29th ult, aged 77 years and 10 months, took piace in her late home at Elmdale, Canterbury, on Friday afternoon. The services werc conducted by Rev. A. J. Hetrick. Mra. Bushnell and Mrs. Lathrop sang My Saviour First of All, and Beautiful Isle. Many lovely flowers adorned the casket, and many friends were pres- ent. The bearers were D. E. Ray, J. 'H. Lathrop, Charles Waldo and Elias Kilpatrick and burial was Carey cemetery. Mrs. Ames was the relict of John Ames, and was descended from the Bennetts, old and prominent families in Canterbury apd Plainfleld. She was the mother of eight children, and those who survive her, have, in her transi- tion, met with a great, an irrepara- bie loss. Memorial To Calvin L. Harwood. A special meeting of the board of directors of The Merchants National hank of Norwich, was held April 1st, 1910, and the following memorial, on the death of Calvin L. Harwood, was passed. Mr. Harwood was elected a director of this association, February 23r, 1886, and for twenty-four years his efficient services and valued counsel have been of great assistance in the management and success of the bank. The feeling comes to us, with un- mistakable force, that a safe and re- liant counsellor, an honored and hon- orable friend, has been taken from our board, and we shall greatly miss the support and encouragement of his advice and presence. To his family we extend our warmest expressions of sympathy in their great affliction, and, dealflnc{ to unite in the last marks of respect and regard for our late associate, we will, together, attend the funeral services. ® SENT TO STAMFORD. Selectmen Return James Bolger to His Home Town—Had Been a* Almshouse. On Thursday by order of the se- lectmen, J. J. Corkery, clerk in_the office, took James Bolger to the New Haven station and pald his fare to Stamford. Bolger came here over a week ago and while on the West Side fell through a window, cutting his ear badly, and was sent to the almshouse. Upon communicating with the Stam- ford authorities he was ordered sent back and Stamford will pay the ex- penses. Eight Bells Season Ended. The special car of the Eigh Bells company arrived home here on Thurs- Gay evening after a run on the road of 34 weeks. Big business at all the places they played was reported, and a successful season for this old but | ever new comedy offering of the Byrnes Brothers. EVERYBODY gets at least a touch of SPRING FEVER. None of us are in such per- fect physical condition that we do not feel SPRING LASSITUDE to some ex- tent, while many of us feel it very se- verely, The processes of excretion do not work as vigorously during the winter as they do in the warmer seasons. Consequently the body generates more waste matter than it eliminates. Spring is the time for getting rid of these gradually accumulated collec- tions of impurities. Their presence In the eystem causes all the many trou- bles grouped under the title of SPRING UPSETS ang will continue to cause trouble until these Impurities are removed. .Fach and everyone of us would feel better, work better and enjoy our- selves better if we all gave our sys- tems a thorough “housecleaning” with that reliable Spring medicine, SMITH'S “PURE BLOOD” PRICE $1.00. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. apr2e ChurchouncilCalled LATEST NEWS For &. llmhlh.o- of Rev. In behalf of the Second Cflllml' tional D. The Invitation reads as follows: This Church, having devoutly sousht the promised guidance of the Holy Spirit, has united in_the cholce Rev. Herbert J. Wychoff, for their pu. tor and teacher, and he has responded fayorably to their call. er below, hereby called to meet in our phl:e of ‘worshop on Tuesday, the 12th day of April, l!lfl, at 4 oc.lock P. M., ‘which shall review our lings and make the necessary examinations, and if the result be favorable, proceed with us to his installation as pastor of this H.rlnrl J. W,ckolf, Pastor Church, and extend to him the fellow- Sulp of the ministers and churches. to hold the instaliation service in the evening at 7.45 o'clock, the arrangements for which are per- fected by committee appointed by the afternoon. It is expected -that Rev. M. Wyckoff's father will take part in the service. Follo the afternoon session a col- Jnuon wiil be served to the delegates. invited to sit in the councll are: First, Third, Broadway, Tattville and Parkc of Norwich, First church of Christ, Second of New Lon- don. Franklin Congregational, First and Second of Griswold, Groton Congre- onal, Hanover Congregational, First and Goshen of Lebanon, Ledyard Congregati Preston Congregational and the United church of New Haven. The individuals are Rev. Henry Arnold, William S. Beard, George A. Dryan, Frank A. Fuller, John K. Moore, Charles A. Northrop, Frank Palmer, Francis A. Pools, Bliiott ¥ Talmadg&l Asher . cox, J. R. Wyckofr, Cornelius W. Morrow Send Tester L. ‘West, D. D. BROADWAY CHURCH HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY Annual Meeting Held and Officers Re. elected—Paper by Miss Mary Aiken. The annual meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Broadway church was held in the church par- lors on Friday. afternoon. There were thirty ladies in attendance. The meet- ing was conducted by the president, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, with Mrs. S. Howard Mead leading the opening de- votional exercises. As this meeting closes the regular work of the year, the annual report was given by Mrs William C. Osgood, who gave a most interesting resume of the year’s work in the society. The present officers were re-elected, these bing: Honorary prsident, Mrs, Lewellyn Pratt; presi- dent, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller: vice presidents, Miss Mary L. Huntington, Miss Ella M. Norton and Mrs. Freder- ick W. Lester; secretary, Mrs. Freder- Mrs. Eliza- William H. C. Osgood; collectnr M Oat. Mrs. Fuller referred gracefully and affectionately to the three members of the society who have peen taken away George M. Rathbone, closing with Su- san Coleridge’s poem, Commissioned, which so appropriately seemed to’ call upon the others to fill the places of these earnest and faithful workers. The paper for the afternoon was one by Miss Mary A. Aiken upon the Phil- ippines. This was especially interest- ing, being a comprehensive study of the islands, their early history, con- quest, and present day conditions, giv- en’ from a broad outiook and in Miss Aiken's charming literary style and was recelved with much appreciation. FINE DAY FOR APRIL FOOL JOKES. Everybody Was Happy Until They Got Caught. ‘That some April fool joker was de- termined to hand the drug firm of N. D. Sevin & Son a lemon on Friday be- came apparent about the middle of the afternoon, when a boy arrived from Cardwell's grocery store with a dozen of the yellow fruit which he said had been ordered for the dmug store. Mr. Sevin knew nothing about any lemons and found out that the grocer had re. celved a telephone order for these. The lemons went back to Cardwell's. A short time afterwards another grocer’s clerk, this time from Spicer’s, appeared with a dozen lemons ¥or Sevin’s. The same trick was revealed upon_investigation, but the joker was not discovered. party of young men in a Main street clothing house systematically enjoyed an afternoon of fun with an April fool “plant” which they operated in front of Cranston’s book store, and averaged about one person in three minutes to whom they gave the merry ha! ha! for picking up a little black pocketbook. They started the game with two small boxes, one containing paper and the other coal, but the first people to pick these up—two women— away with them.and spoiled the game. ! Then the little empty pocketbook | was secured and victims were plenty. As fast as one picked up the pocket- book a small boy was gent after him to recover the bait, which was then planted over again. Nearly all the victims were good natured and some realized the minute they picked it up what the game wa The pocketbook was finally carried off by a colored irl. % Then the game startea again with a small package on which was written April Fool! This proved particularly alluring to the women. The blank side was left up, but when the victims read the words they were almost always mad. The offending parcel was given a_spiteful toss into the gutter, giving added reason for a derisive shout from the jokers. THIRD COMPANY OFFICERS Y TO HAVE EXAMINATION. Will Appear Before Board at Hartford on April 18—Caused by Captain Hagberg Being Elected Major. According to general orders issued from the office of the adjutant general the examining board for the examina- tion of officers, C. N. G., will meet at the state arsenal and armory, Hart- ford, at 10 a. m., on April 18. The fol- lowing officers are ordered to appear before the boaré, in dress uniform,with eide arms: <Capt. John A. Hagbers, Third company, Coast Artillery corps: First Lieut. Emerson N. Coleman, Jr. Third company, Coast Artillery corps; First Lieut. Erastus J. McGlafiin, Ses ond company, Coast Artillery corps; Second Lieut. John T. Daly, Ninth company, Coast Artillery corps: Sec- ond Lieut. Hal R. Eaton, Thirteenth company, - Coast Artillery ‘corps; Sec- ond ‘Lieut. Georze B. Church, Third company, Coast Artillery corps: Sec- ond Lieut. John D. Blair, Company E, First infantry. The examining board will be Col. Edward Schulze, inspect- or general; Col. Gilbert L. Fitch, Coast Artillery corps; Col. James Geddes, Second infantry; Maj. Hadlal A. Hull, retired, and Maj. Willlam M. Stark, ordnance department. The Third company officers are or— dered before the board because of the recent election of Captain Hagberg as major, which requires an examination before h egets the appointment, and the officers take the examination to go higher. No Transfer Registers. ‘Hereafter the conductors will not register transfers. He will Ting up only cash fares and tickets, while the transfers will be counted when turned in to the office. Annette Kellerman, the ‘“Diving Venus.” in her remakable act.in diving and diabolo, a particularly di- versifying o at the Bronx XENS SOCIETY HAS FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING. Satisfactory Reports and Re-election of Officers—Treasurer Leach Going to Hartford. b The fourth annual meeting of the Xens society was held at the First Baptist church Friday eveninz. The president, Mrs, Herbert Willey con- ducted the meeting. The report of the secretar John B. Oat was accepted. Koonz, chairman of the supper com- mitteo reported that the oyster chow- | der supper held this week netted a| good sum. Both the quarterly and an- nual reports proved very satisfactory. The officers were re-elected except treasurer, James C. E. Leach, as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Herbert Willey; vice-president, John B. Oat; secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat; treasurer, William S. Allen; financial secretary, Mrs. Charles 'G. Cobb; auditor, Hezekiah Perkin: entertainment 'committee, Mrs. John B. Oat; chairman, Miss Min< nie Amburn, Mrs, Frank Tuttle, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins and _ Walter M. Coman: sick committee, Will J. Koonz Mrs. Amos Swan and Miss Martha A. ‘Ward. It was with much regret that the society accepted Treasurer Leach's res- igration, who has been an indefatiga- ble worker In the intcrest of the so- ciety. Mrs. Oat in her report spo%e of Mr. Peach having accepted a position in Hartford, saying although a loss to the society he carried with him the best wishes of all its members, Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by the outgoing committee, Annie Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Park and Willlam S, Allen, OBITUARY Mrs. Charles N. O’Erien. Mrs. Lucy A. (Kimball) dow of Charles N. O'Brien, aged ars and 9 months, died Friday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock at_the home of her son- in-law, James W. Blackburn, £ Stan- ton avenue. The deceased had been critically {ll for the past four monthe and had been well taken care of by her daushter. Mrs. O’'Brien was a native of Led- yard and a daughter of Gurdon and Sally Kimball. She was the last of her 'family. The greater portion of her life was spent in her native town of Preston. £he had lived with her daughter for several years past Mrs. O'Brien came from colonial an- cestors, her father losing a vessel that he commanded during the French and Indian war. She was a woman of do- mestic temperament and highly re- spected by her friends, who speak on- ly in the hizhest terms her noble characteristics. She was a commun- icant of the Eplscopal church There survive three daughters, Mrs. Charles D. Grover of Groton, Mrs. Ir- ving 8. York of New Bedfurd and Mrs. James W. Blackburn of thig ci Miss Dorothy Brown of Otis street is visiting Miss Elizabeth Dre er in Southbridge, Mass. Elijah B. Lev\ s and New Haven are the guests Robinson of Sachem street. Mrs. Willlam Tyler Browne of Broadway has returned from including New Haven, Greenwich and New York. Miss Katherine Elmer _ Brown, ddughter of Reyv. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, who has been spending the Easter vacation at home, returned on Friday to her school in Farmington. daughter of of F. A. E. Winslow Williams of Pomfret a trip, | Dandruff, Fal.ing I-lllrlnd Itching Scalp Cured, or Moncy Back of the Second Church—Seventzen Churches and 13 .‘.m::”.:.zrr&:&;:_‘h‘;’fi. g say about yourself. T used one bottle of Parisian Sage, and it did all you claim It e My hair is fluffly and clean fr. druff since I used the Sage, and 1 am going to keep It constantly on dressing table for toilet use.’—Mrs. M. Griffin, 326 W. 9th St, Davenport, Towa. “I write in short that my head was almost running me crazy, and I saw your ad in the Times-Union. I bought a bottle of Parisian Sage at once and tried it, and in a week I could see that my head was almost well, and my hair was frowing wonderful, and I continued using Parisian Sage, and now my hair is beautiful and every- body admires it. My scalp is always clean.”—Your customer, Mrs. 8. Dingle, Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 15, 1909. “Parisian Sage s certainly a won- derful hair restorer. My husband and I both have used it, and find it to be just as advertised.”—Mrs. D. Scharling, 20 Wasaon St, Toledo, O, Oct. 23, 1909. Parislan Sage is sold by druggists everywhere, and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large bottle, and is guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop fal ing hair and itching scalp, or money back. It makes hair grow soft, lustrous and luxuriant, and Ys not sticky or greasy. The girl with. the Auburn hair is on every bottle. Mail orders filled by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. USE ALLEN'S IFDOT-EASE. The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. It you bave tired, aching feet. try Allen’s Foot-Ease. Ti rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes essy. Cures aching. swollen, hot. sweating feet. Relloves comns and bunlons of all pain and gives rest and gomtort " Always use 1t to Break in New shoc | it today. where, 23 cis. Den't acecwl any substituts. For TI0 (rial package, "sddress Allew 5. Olmsted, Le Make Your Dollars Extend. Our agency will prove that, thirty- five years’ big sales and pleased users of the I. & M. F will save you dol- lars, becau: M. you are us > when painting with L. & ng metal Zine Oxide com- bined with White Lead. Zinec Oxide is imperishable, and makes the L. & M. wear and cover like gold. The L. & M. Colors are th fore bright and lasting. You won't need to repaint for 10 to 15 Jcars; besides L. & M. Palnt costs less than ‘any other, say about $1.30 Sold W Carroll & Son, orw len: 9 P kingnioy & Bon. Prain: eld. Watch for the Comet. The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring couzhs and colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house, It la the best t prevention and cure for croup, where the need is urgent and immeddate relief a vital necessity. Its prompt use has saved many little lives. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs, | Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Ci The value of a Varnish Stain depends 3 argely upon the grade of Varnish in making it. Campbell’s Varnish Stain s made from the tonghest gum floor Varnish. You can finish your floor with this Stain and pound it with a hammer wi t causing the finish 0 chip or sc C. R. Browning, 21 White's Favorable to Pension. bill lain the for James street w committe It i house will pass the expected t the bill on Satur- day. New whose maiden name was Sophia H Sophia Rogers of Londo for a divorce from Thomas W. Rogers of parts unknown, on the grounds of habitual intemper- ance. They were married May 30, 1887, She wants the custody of four chil- dren. sen, petitions Jammed Between Cars. About five o'clock Friday afternoon Michael Glynn of New London was jammed between two _cars while riding to that city from Riverside on the Central Vermont road. It is feared he is internally hurt. Cnildren Cey FCR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Good Teeth @ Good Temper Are characteristic of the Atkins Saws always. That is because they are made of the best steel in the world — Silver Steel — by men that know how. school, Pomfret Center, is spending the holdiays at his home, Rockelvfre. Wednesday evening he entertained about 25 friends of from Norwich. the younger set Mrs. Walter Potter of Fast street and her sister, Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washington reet, return this (Saturday) evening from New York, where they have heen visiting their brother, Town Alanson P. Lathrop. A Lifter or a Leaner Every man and woman in the world is” a lifter or a-leaner. Just so with your Dollars. Are they lifters or leancrs £ Hoarded and idle Dol are lean- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are lifters and work A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. Drag your Dollars from their ing places and det them to for you. Place them with us until you accumnlate a sufficient 1 1 for a permanent investment, One dollar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department business or family our Open Saturday Evanmgs 7.30 te 9. for EATON CHASE: Company. Sherwin-Williams Prepared |1 l Paint, Rice’s Reliable Seeds, Green Mountain Garden Tools, Pouliry Netting, Tar Paper, Wire Fencing, Rubber Hose, Refrigerators, Sereen Wire, s The 'Ihames Loan & Trust Go. marléd 129 Man PAINS are not natural. They are na- ture's warning = that ' something i Wrong, pro with your liver $iomacn, DR POPE'S TA will Dring You quick relist. 230 a bom. 'u your arusrm. or =end to H. 3. BREWER Springfield, wanu to put your busi- ness before the public. there 1s 1o me- ter tham advertia- Garden Barrows, Step Ladders, Carpet Tack Erooms. Street, Norwich Ct. Try Chocolate Tokens wen Rallion’s|. MURPHY & McGARRY, We advertise exactly as it is. You may wonder why we make so prominent a feat- ure, in our adver- tising, and talk so much about Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes; we’d like to tell you. It's because, after looking over the market thoroughly and having our pick of all the good lines, we believe these are the best clothes made. We say the same of our “Hawe $3.00 Hats; of “Frank- lin” $2.50 Hat of “M. & M.” $2.00 Hats; of “Monarch” $1.00 Shirts; of “Cluett” $1.50 Shirt: of “Post-Graduate” Boys’ Suits; of our “Nufangle” Trousers, and all through the store, the best goods that can be found, We want your trade, we know our goods will give you satis= i CUPID BRAND Condensed ‘Milk Pronounced by Chemists and Bacteriologists Milk of Highest QUALITY, F.avor and Purity We Recommend It Tor Small Children NOT IN THE TRUST. Sold at “Living Prices.” All Dealers, Boston Dairy Co. Charlestown, Mass. Why Not Do It Now? cau That leaky roof of yours will you no end of trouble if not attended to at The same holds true of once. the gutters and leaders on your house. And RIGHT NOW {is the time to have it done. Let us tell you the cost. The price will agreeably surprise you, Andrew J. Wholey, 12 Ferry Street. Telephone 209. apr28 Sit Up and Look Around Prime Rib Roast of B Sirloin Steak, per Ib 5 Ibs, Honeycomb Trip bbl. Flour ... ——NATIVE CHICKENS SAUSAGE SPARERIB VEAL HAMS SALT PORK LEAF LARD Cucumbers, Cranberri Lettuce, Spinach, Kale, New Onions, Sweet Potato Another car of Potatoes, while they last, per bushel, 65c. ALL GOODS DELIVERED. HENRY NORMAN, Telophone 267. 36 Franklin St, aprid LADIES, NOTICE! You will save money and get Best Re- sults if you buy SWEET PEAS and NASTURTIUM SEED in Bulk from W. H. CARDWELL, aprid 3 to 9 Market Str City of Norwich Water Weorks. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Ny . 1910. rom nd on tho ovonlhz of Aflfl “ m Mdllla wifl be mad wenaining II“M :fl.f " aprid