Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1910, Page 5

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o Is the Cause of It— ; Get Rid of It. ..“-am n:flmmbm m they have discase. h"hw over ut or over drink and Talbot of New York the week-end at her home on street. Phillp Plle of New York city was the guest “of his sister. Mrs. James from little and imaeg- BOSTON ST0RE The “cherry blosom storm” is un- Asparagus Lettuce print ‘The lawn midwer will need ofling as i:inm:h g'.:; Ly Butler of Preston, over Sunday. 4 o " {force-on. the someah o ot of extra matoes ndive . departments are :. m thi r think that the stom- w Whist Andrew Gorman has returned O easisaticiva | . Misa Toulse B. Meech left town on ey never Escarole e tonight~ga zs-m hall, Norwich TOWR | nis home in Seymour street, Bridge- e o e mok | Monaay €or & visit with New' Yok | ach necds extra help to ST Mashrooms Celery & port, after visiting relatives in Nor- 4 ¢, are larger than | friends. e i by mead last lletin Nor- | wich. ¥’ t big help to the s om~ wich s credited with 5177 stations, b Sogaras thR %inton, tho report | Miss Trances © Young and ariss AL ofrain of overwork, ken g L, E i i i : served at the Norwich club om Mj-o-na la guaranteed by The Lee Co. to cure indigestion or stomach disease or money back. 1-0-na. for beiching of gas. Mi-o-na for distress after eating. Mi-0-na for foul breatis. Mi-0-na for biliousness. Mi-o-na to wake up the liver. Mi-o-na for heartburn. Mi-o-na for sick headuchs ‘Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. Mi-o-ne after a banquet. Mi-0-ne for vomiting of pregnancy Mi-0-na for car or sea-mickness. Fifty cents a large box at leading a- erywhere and at The Lec & John M. Brewer of Waterbury and ‘Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., were in town Sunday, having been in attendance at the state department convention of the Grand Army of the Republic at New London. Spring and Summer Wash Dress Goods POULTRY NATIVE PORK PHILA. TURKEY RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- @ays 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. g i Seyeral Norwich people went to Bos- & ton Monday, to be there for Patriots® day, today. | - 888!5 General William A. Alken, Miss Mary Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aiken| of Worcester leave town today es- day) tor Baltimore. poy o R T St i on Monday, n honor of her guest Carr of East Orange, N. J. Miss Carrie E. Rogers has returned to her home in Washi; after s briet vigit with her sister, Mrs, Lewfs Smith of Broad street and short stay at her sumumer residence in Mystic. Eig 2 3 i 8 8 g é 1 k 8, % & 8 ; ] i H] The. whaleback barge Batavia, from Newport News, is discharging her car- go at Allyns Point. 3 i i I i i ] § 3 i i 3 i i ] f Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D.D,, and Mrs. Bixler, with their family, who ew_London on January 6 for a 8 H ; i f 1 Y4 § i §53 Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after April 20th.—edv. Mild attacks of grip, chills and throat troubles have resulted from the sudden weather changes. Lo : England, on the steamship Carmania for New York on May 18. LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT. Letters and Papers from Norwich Trio on—25 A new theft throughout the state is Pills cure constipatfon—25c. febld that of batteries from automobiles left standing on side streets in the eve-| in Los Angeles Gives an Idea of the ; y We are showing a very [nins Open Hospitality. Special showing this week of New Wash Materials. We never befors had choice line of The cold weather of the past few | Many friends of J. C. Bland, Dr. P. @ays has not been conductive to good | H. Harriman and Rev. W. A. Keefe lm” SPRING SUITINGS Coma in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. ‘mar28d 1] such pretty things. The weaves, ¢ are receiving letters and papers from them showing the hospitable manner in°which the Hotel Men's assoclation is being recelved and entertained. The local trio are having a fine time seeing all the grand sights and enjoying the lavigh entertaifiment. It is a great country the weather is now like May or Jtne here. The Los Angeles papers devoted pages to the hotel men’s gathering there, giving pictures of the new offl- cers of the association and a large Oures catarrh money back. Just lfl.l. O.Moflm] {ncluding trout fishing, although some fairly good catches have been made. FREDERIC A. BILL'S WILL IN PROBATE COURT. Divides Certain Norwich Property Be- . tween His Sisters and Leaves Resi due to His WKQ—WIII of George W. Jillson, In the probate court here Judge A¥l- ing has received a copy of the will of Frederic A. Bill, which has been ac- signs and colors are all OBITUARY. Ambrose E. Lester. Ambrose E. Lester died Sunday at his home at Great Neck, Wat He had been wick for several m His wife and his mother, who is Hennah Lester, two daiighters. Mrs. George H. C. Osborne of dgepo formerly of this city, and Mrs. C s Rogers of Waterford, and a sister, George L Extra bottles 60c. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. FIRST INVESTIGATION Clmrlohd by Superintendent Hotch- kiss—What the Examiner Finds. New York, April 17.—The first in- estigation of the Mutual Life Insur- the extreme, and being washable Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after April 30th—adv. these are, ‘they'll turn out to be It was recalled in some of the Sun- most economical fabrics we've eve day schools on Sunday that April 17 was the date in 1791 when the first Sunday school was opening in Boston. “The examining board for the exami- nation of officers in the Cemnecticut National guard met In the state ar- mory, Hantford, at 10 o'clock Monday morning and -proceeded to the exami- nation of seven candidates, all in the sold. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. Just now is a good time to m selection while the assortment is oc These are the days when maay cit- plete, for while there's yet plenty ;3-8 ~ | view of the big banquet in the Fotel | Coast Aptiil T Hadanb cepted in_the Hampden county 8. Crandall, of New nce company undertaken by the Atate S ‘P. = tons whlie thir Dases S0 Hio il Alexandria, which was declared to be e oy e B Edward Schulse. | Court n Massachusetts, and & g P =t members of the insurance department since Governor | time fert to make them. You'll wa o 2 > over s e association, no | inspector. general B ‘ancillary family. Mr. Lester's mother, who was | Hughes uncovered the scandals o Residence Telephone 291-4. eb3d | mage sales, quring the housecleaning | expense being spared. The local party {?.'mn, Coast mnfi?“% Cnionsi @ sister of the widely known Brooks|1905, has been complcted by Super- | your Summer dresses ready for e period. Js now n San Francisco. Jamew Geoddes, Second infantry, twins, is now 82 18 old. Mrs. Am- | intendent Hotchkiss and it is stated browe Lester was Miss Helen Schaeffer, | that the report “on the whole is com- | Mr. 8ol as soon as he comes to ma Are You To Be Married? CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR P WEDDDING INVITATIONS A N D ANNOUNCEMENTS. WE HAVE UNUSUAL IN- ‘TS TO OFFER. DUCEMEN The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Feeley, wife of Frank McVeigh, formerly of Waterford, was held from her resi dence on Erie avenue at Philadelphia Saturday morning. St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the M. M. degree this eve- ning.—adv. Miss Mary Crouch of Center Groton CRANSTON & CO. aprisdaw National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Baseball games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Alling Rubber Co. can save you money on Fishing Boots GO0BRIGH e | TIRES { i Baseball Oxfords . for Spring is the most com- plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. while returning from a grange session Saturday night in Ledyard, was pain- fully injured about the ankle by the collapse of the seat in the buggy in which she was driving. thirty delegates from the Swedish Congregatignal Sunday schools in Connecticut are in Hart- ford to aitend the convention at the Swedish Zion Congregational church, which began Saturday evening and closed Sunday evening. About A drama, The Ceres of & Despondent Farmer, written by Mrs. Lizsie Colver of Center Groton, was produced Sat- urday evening before an audience com- prising_about 45 members of granges from Norwich, Mystle, Groton, Col- chester and Tolland county. License your dogs in the town clerk’s office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May 1. Office open daily from 9 & m. to 6 p. m.—adv. As a part of the general celebration throughout the world of the fifth cen- tenary of the victory by the Poles, allied with the Lithuanians, in 1410, at Grunwald and Tanneburg, over the forcee of the Germans, the Poles of this state will have a celebration in July. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford raliroad has issued another order to trainmen to watch more closely for tramps. The railroad has been both- ered this spring more than usual by persons stealing rides, and it is prob- able that offenders will be prosecuted in the future instead of being merely ordered from the trains. The tax collector will be at the Yan- tic store today from 10 to 1130 2. m and at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 o'clock noon to 1.30 p. m—adv. Complaints are being made in this city of the practice of agents or other: stuffing advertising circulars into let- ter boxes on houses, Thers is an or- dinance which requires that a person who leaves anything of this nature at a house shall ring the door bell. The circulars fill up the opeming In the boxes and cause much annoyance to Uncle Sam's letter carriers. At the first banquet of the Cohnec- ticut Fish and Game Protective asso- ciation in Hartford Friday evening, Senator E. Hart Fenn said that the state was doing well in the matter of fish conservation as 150,000 brook trout and 25,000 rainbow trout were raised during the season at the hatchery at Windsor Locks. The lobster hatchery at Noank, he said, was ahead of the one in New York. DOCTORS HAVE MEETING. Discussion of a New Constitution—Dr. Smith Entertained. The monthly meeting of the Norwich Medical association, attended by four- teen of the local physicians, was held on Monday evening at the office of Dr. Anthony Peck, in the Central building, and later enjoyed a collation at Ma- brey’s on invitation of Dr. N. P. Smith, Tan anda Black Viel Kid, Velour and Patents. i Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. marild Yeu Just Sught To Drink Our COFFEE “Pride of Nerwich” *Gold Coln” “Ottoman™ “Rex” ALL GOOD ONES. r:m MARKET, ' @ Frankiin St. aprisa_____ JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CoO, 78 Franklin s o lingham were chos service vears stock: = faliroad brakemen killed the man. who entertained the association. At the business meeting there was 2 general discussion of a new consti- tution for the assoclation, but no ac- tion was taken. Arrangements were made for the annual meeting next month, which will probably be at the Wauregan house. Dr. Oliver Smith of Hariford is to give the annual ad- = REPRESENTATIVES CHOSEN. Those to Represent Unc: Lodge at Grand Ledge Meeting. ‘Three candidates in the second de- gree were worked on Monday night in Odd Fellows’ hall by Uncas lodge, No. 11, I O. O. F., and it was voted to invité Reliance lodge from Jewett City for next Monday evening when the third degree will be worked. There will also be a_banquet. N. G. Edward S. Hinckley presided at the meeting of the lodge, which aiso chose its two delegates to the annual and lodge meeting, which is to he in Waterbury on_the third Wednes- day in May. Past Noble Grands Frank L. Taitle and Georgs A. Furs representatives en. y F. Hamilton, a secret " Buried. in ‘the o The Bedy of agent, was found buried at Maollen, Neb., and A complete ARSI mmmu. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A vaudeville bill that sparkled was presented on Monday at the Auditor!- um and drew big houses. Evans and Lioyd are in the headline place, win- ning plaudits for their clever work in the western playlet, Turning the T bles. For a musical number the Rob- inson trio are in the first rank of their kind and get a big hand for e ery turn. Kid Wilson’s soft-shoe danc- ing is & revelation in every move and the voices of the trio are all that can be_desired. Mylle & Orth in their sketch, The Manager. laugh producers of the best Kind ‘And thoroughiy pleasing in the vocal numbers they _introduce. Sing Fong Lee, the only Chinese vio- lin “virtuoso, handles his instrument cleverly and wins applause for his se- lections, There is a pleasing offering of moving pictures to top off the en- tertaining bill. AUTO CYCLE TRIP TO NEW YORK. C. V. Pendleton, Jr, Made It in Less Than 8Six Hours and Came Back in the Rain. C. V. Pendleton, Jr, returned on Monday afternoon from New York, where he went last week on his auto cycle. The trip down was made in five fours and forty minutes. On the re- turn he Jert New York at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the rain, which continued until noon. This made the roads heavy, although it settled the dust in fine shape. He made a stop of half an hour at Bridgeport and am hour at New Haven, while twenty minutes were spent on the ferry at the Connecticut river. He arrived there at 6.30, after & fine trip. PATRIOTS’ DAY. Anniversary of the First Time Police- man Ebberts Played Hookey. Tuesday, April 19, is a date that re minds Policeman Charles S. Ebberts of one of the most exciting ineidents in his life, for he stole away from school that day in Baltimore, the first time he ever plaved hookey, he says, to see the Sixth Massachuselts = go through the city on their way to pro- tect the national capitol at the out- break of the civil war. He saw the Massachusetts troops march through the city from one railroad depot to the other, and was on the spot when the shots were-fired that killed two of the regiment, the first union sol- diers to fall in the was Today in Lowell the members of the Sixth have their annual reunion. Ordered to Sea Duty. Chief Boatsmain Hugh J. Duffy, com- mandant at the naval station, has been ordered to sea duty. He has been as- signed to battleship Minnesota. Mr. Duffy will report. for duty as soon as his relief arrives. Mr. Duffy hes been stationed at the Thames naval station for about four years, the latter part of which he bas made his home in Mon- tauk avenue, New London. For & num- ber of months he lived here. Supe: Court. The April additional term of the superior court opens In this city at ten o'clock this morning with Judge Milton A. Shumway on the benoh. Three cases are assigned for today: Everett Spicer, appeal from probate: 3. E. Sullivan, admr. vs. the New Ha- ven réad; R, P. Freeman, Jr. admr., vs. the Connecticut company. Cold ‘Tablets I's ‘an easy miatter to catoh cold— wet feet, drafts, change in tempera- ture, change of clothes or undue ex- posure, all bring colds; but don’t at- tempt to let the cold cure itself, for a little prevention will save much suf- fering later and perhaps your life. Start taking Smith’s Laxative Cold Tablets right at the snsezing period, and we will guarantee & prompt cure, or re- fund your money. ; Price 20 cents. SMITH TboDfll‘“.h. aprise Hadlai A. Hull, retired, and M-jom" itam M, Stark, ordmance department, Colonel-Fitch- was not present. Rooms on the floor above the adjutant gen- eral's suite were utilized in the quiz. The candidates appeared in dress uni- oo with sidearms. They are as fol- ows: " Const ARl g company, rtillery corps. First Lieutenant Emerson N. Cole- = Lieutenant Erastus J. Mo- Gleflin, Second company, Coast Artil- loey corpe. Lieutenant John T.. Daly, Ninth y, Coast_Artillery oorps. Second. Licutensnt. Hai & Laton, Thirteenth company, Coast Artillery Second Lieutenamt George K. Ctrurch, Third , Coast Artillery corps. Second Lieut Johm D. Biair, % “J?n of Cq H vate John ompany First_ Lieutenant Coleman and Sec: ond Lieutenant Ohurch, were exam- inea with a view to a promotion, Cap- tain Hagberg having already been chosen major, subject to the evaminar on. While no apnouncement was made of the result of the exam, it is believed that all passed. Notice will be re- ceived in ten days. FUNERALS. ety Francis J. Plummer. At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Francis J.-Plummer was beld from his late home, No. 4 Laurel Hill avenue, the house being filled with relatives and friends, relatives being present from Boston and Hartford. There were many of the former Rogers shop employes present, as well as business associates and a delegation from Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. There were several choice floral re- membrances, includi one from Sedgwick post. Rev. . Lewellyn Pratt, or emeritus, and Rev. Ed- ward S. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational church, conducted the services. ‘The hénorary b-.m ‘were Frank F., Ralph E. and Ndgar F. Plummer of Boston, soms of the deteased, Charles S. Holbrook and Arthur L. Peals, sons-in-law, and. Dr. Paul Plummer of Hartford, @ nephew. Because of the condition of ~Mrs. Plummer's health, the remains were placed in the vault in the City cemetery and later purial will be in the family Jot in the ceme. tery at Worcester. The arrangements ‘were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. Edward B. Goodspeed. On Monday noon the remsins of Bd- ward B. Goodspeed arrived here from Worcester and were taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son, burial being in the family lot in_Yantic cemetery. There was a number of floral forms and relatives from Worcester accom- panled the body here. The deceased when a young man lived here, being & resident of Greene- ‘where he married Julia Schofleld. Most of his life has been spent in Wor- cester, where he was an artist, and for many years he has led & retired Mfe. He is murvived by his wife and one frother, Gurdon Goodspeed, of Provi- dence. ' Ashley T. Boon of this city was a cousin of the deceased. At the services in._ Worcester Sunday after- noon Rev. Edward Payson Drew offi- cated. Mrs. Frederiok F. Hopkins. At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Frederick F. Hopkins was held from her late heme, No. 976 Main street, Worcester. Her death oc- curred Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from hearf disease. Her maiden name was Sarah M. Lewls and her husband, a prominent insurance man, died last Patents. The list of patents issued from the Tnited States patent office, Tuesday, April 13, 1910, for the state of Con+ negtlc’l’l_:. A"‘?’" . Y nderson, Bridgeport, push- switch; W. B. Parnard, Hartford, type- writing _‘machine; S. K. Cibulas, Bridgeport, window operating de E. G. Cone, East Hamptos, bobbin thread holder; G. B, Curtis, New Brit- ain, tea or coffee pot: G. Hammond, Hartford, automatic gun (threa pat’ ents); H. Hubbell, Bridgeport, lock- guard for incandescent lamps and sockets; . L. Jenkins, ort, fire hose carrier; L. C. Krummel, Clin_ ton and J. C. Taliaferro. can centering and truing device: A. J. Moore, Tor- rington, transmission gearing; B. Mur- phy, New Haven, fender for ' street railway cars; D. Noble,- Tt, cloth_presser’ for. sewini 3. Pelorson, Hartferd, siectric switch Gis patentsy; . D Blatt ort, adjustable casing for electric sockets: F. H. Richards, Hartford, fas- tening device; J. E. Rogers, Danbury, autematic_telephone; T. o Bln!on!. Ansenia, nautical do . Savags and B A, Sutermann, Meriden. saper stove and stand; M. S. Smith, South Norwalk, oyster carrier; _J. _Vaghi, Bethel, folding boat; G. L. W‘Il.ec. Brldxlepar;‘ w:'re plating Wheeler, Hartford, multip] Te fase Hoid er_for .Im ooy, E a or sim. ilar artiele. Lettuce as a food | - of Of recent years Mr. Lester had.oc cupled his time in lobster catching. He was a mariner from his youth and followed the water after the inclina- tton of hie father, who was lost in 1852. The elder Lester was a member of the crew of the Jordan cove fishing craft T. W. Wlél;lml She ’wl’.l last off Sandy Hook and it is pre- w-—:d #hat shortly after being seéen by other fishing vessels was run down by ® steamer. Ambrose Lester was born at Great Neck and was 67 years oid. He fol- lowea the trade of supplying fresh water to veseels for over m—zmr—nv resident of this city, leaves his interest mmauum" the North Quinebaug b Butlaing Gn" Sisvern, Jane ks, BIL of (s sty they s olty, to pay bis wife $100 a month. - He leaves nie Sporting equipment to Hency Bill Sel- den of Green: atter stipulat. i et clause of bie fahery wil shall be carried out, leaves the re- mainder to his wife, Mrs. Bill hes qualified as executrix. The will was written Sept. 2, 1905. On Monday Judge Ayling edmitted to probate the will of Geo: W. Jfil- son, wihich was drawn in 1! It leaves to his wite two-thirds of mc-flgm, includis 3500 50 il Brovhes in Fal River. 3306 o his sister, Lucy Jillson, and thie re- mainder to' his nephews and nieces. e e 4 8. Ho d. The appraisers of the estate of Cal- vin L. Harwood are F. J. Leavens and Gilbert L. Hewitt. \ WEDDING. Viele—Trankla. ‘The cheering beams of the noonday sun shone on a pretty weddh April 14, 1910, at the h_n at Mrs. Charles ‘l‘r‘n kard etrect, SEEE I Bres m NVY !‘.ét.u&;mom J Bishop, 0! w pastor church. The decorations were in pink Killarney roses and the bride gown of rose pink. Guests from out Of town were 8. an@ Mrs. Charies P, Viele of Watsevliet, N. Y. parents of the gro 3 ioop Anma Sherwood, which he purchased Erastus Thapel. Lator he worked on the old ‘water boat Undine, now in existence and recently purchased by Capt. M, Marwters. “The water before the water works ‘were built was secured by Lester at Coe's spring in Groton. :seriing In Company 1 Fhiriscnts war, serv! n ipany oe regiment, C. V. He was & member of ‘W. W. Perkine post, No. 47, G. A. R. Mrs. Jacob Irons, The death of Bmma, wife of Jacob Irons, oocurred at the home of Mr. and m ‘Charles Spicer in Jewett City on Monday evening. She tiad been in poor health for some time. They vm resi- where Mr. Irons was rhey thoved to Hanover and later to Jewett with Mr. , and Wouldn't Be Noticed. uE Tt L S e ito™ on p_up . u what difference does that make?— Y. World. The Carnegle Steel company pays wbout one-seventh of the entire taxes collected in the city of Youngstown, O, .| Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. Many cases of Plies haye been cured by a trial package of Pyramid_ Pilo Clire without further treatrnent. When it proves #ts value to you, order mora from your druggist at 50 cents a box. 1y 8 out fres coupon below ard today. Save yourself from hers as | Surgeon’s knife and its tortu ne with the | 0ctor and his bills. ' completed Bellefleur's of John A. ent, the attendante beine mm’ry: lenda and Anna Kozlowska. Following the ceremony there was & mmbfl at mhfl“lbofl:. in Fourth They will ive in White strest, - v the groom has resided. Returns frem Worcester. Oliver Bellefleur has returned from Wofl:ester ‘where he has deen located FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 254 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kingly seod me & samvle of Pyre- :a Cure, at once by mall, s plain wrapper. MOTOR BURNED OUT. Electric Car Stalied Near Backus H pml—wm Called Out. The trolley car on the Yantie line | due in the square at 10.45 Monday | evening burat out a motor near the| Backus ospital and was. stailed ‘on | the Buckley switch until the wrecker could be sent up to help it to the " square. An extra car from the square was sent out by Night Starter Kinney The-tigh Lost 0 on the damaged 's time, 80 that no | inoréuses the price of many necessities trips were lost. without improving the quality. Foley's On the same line the Falls car due | Honey and Tar maintains iis high in the square at 615 split the mwitch | Standard of excellence and its great and left the ratls at th ley switch | curative qualities without any increase Monday evening. The wrecker also lfl:fi lh Is .the benht remedy ln): was sent up to help this o coughs, cold: cmup. whooping cousg| oot car ook e, ple. fo ‘the and ali allmints Of the throut, ‘shest Sqnare, so that the trip was mot lost | and lungs. The gomulas 1e in & yoliow 1ee & Common Plsas Court. At New London on Monday the eom- e hal of ‘The case-of Lo Dohercy e tr vs. Nelson W. Dayton. As the plain- tift falled to appear the case was non- suited. The case of MeGuire vs. Roche went off the list for reassignment and court adjourned for a week. iving pilmentary to the company. The ex- aminers find thut the company has :%mpu.d, in the main, with the insur ce law as amended by the Arm- strong committes The following facts out by the examination: (1)—The efforts of the new man- agement to reco 3,000,000 from the iate Pr ard Surdy were brought ment, resulted in a met outgo to the McCurdys of $237,349 more than the company received ‘from them (2)—Bince the Armstrong liw went into effect the mutual expenses of maintenance and_administration have dropped from $15,720,901 in 1904, th year previous to the Armstrong inves- tigation, to $7.451.188 in 1508, while the volume of business remained about the sam. (3)—As late as 1906, agents of the company were still active campalgn ers in the interests of directors seek- ing re-election, although the report does not charge that this was done at the instigation of the directors them- selves, or with their connivance. For these electioneering services, agents of the company received in 1906 $168,351 of the policyholders’ moneys. (4)—So late as 1908 payments to agents aggregating 3354144, which do Tot appear on the books of the com- ny as bonuses for getting new bus- [ress, but are nevertneless believed by the department to be such, paid in vio- Iation of the Armstronz law, were traced to the Boston office. The returns to policyholders have been increased correspondingly. The dividends pai@ in 1904 amounted (o $2,674,208 and In 1908 to $8,311,255. The report explains, however, that one reason for this ' significant in- crease lies in the fact that many de- forred dividend policies matured in the years 1907-08. Opening An Account 1s very mimple, and the officers of this Bank will chéerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commercial secount, through which you pay your bills by check, is & great his abode for the season BATISTE or iine of styles to on an excellent MUSI patterns, ov choose f: cloth 160 yard GALATEAS, material for assortment ity cloth most sat ildre of patterns on bes 17¢ yard “HAJAR’ CLOTH the popular Rough Po! wide, fourteen por meloct from, ellent yard. FOULARDS, merceriz exact reproductions resada, 1« with good printed designe 1 finish de t all wilk . cadet 19 yard. POPLIN ME CBRIZ shades lines— The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpe: Laying. YARN > PAF to wele 25¢c and 33 PITCT aprisdaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! THE HAIR FIRST ! Then elegant hats, gown o, etc. So many Norwich ladies reve this rule! Have autos, fine gowne and jewels, 'yot hair like witches! Im REA Mis prove the chance to NEW YORK STYLE Adiles, who will bo in week 'of April 15th ot -the sateguard. Every. Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. \ NORWICH, CONN. prisd THOSE Whole W heat Crispies at Rallion’s Wanregan House—NORWICH 210 Went 111th St—NEW YORK Telephone 704 aprl Excelsior Auto Cycles BEST BY RY TEST C. V. PENDLETON, JR,, Yantic, Conn, Write or 'phone for catalogue o¥ demonstration Prest-O-Lite Tanks. Standard Spoedometers, aprisd BEAUTY is not l:;n d"enl It ’dA onds. upan & pureloed ‘an perfe: Sircuintion. POPES LIVER AND m’ TO\"' will rid your Vllnod of s and Tyour skin will siow y health. 25¢ a pek., 5 for $1 At Touk aramnios op mena o M $4.50 for $1.95 On Wednesday, Aprii 20th AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER The Hendsomest and most Perfect Eye-Classes meney and science oan produce, D. O8BORN GILLETTE, The man who fits you right, with the Ogi-l Co., 132 Main Street, ‘onn., Lense Grinders and , will on Wed- of finger with headache, bilious: Tion'ang the fiis it sntails when ¥ SO taten the bewels to Bieir motivity. 1t is o A, - “Passion Play and Europe” A small select party from Hu and vieinity will sail Jume 35th (r New York om “Amchor Lime Stemmer Jolumbin” (10,000 ton: visiting the following cities: the Trossachs, Bdinburgh, Melrose, Ab botsford, Keswick, Ambleéside, Cheste n-Aven, Lendo e Hagie, Sohev m, Isle of Marken, Heldelborg, Nurem mmergau, Pas Play, over the Tyrol Alps to Venice, Florence, ltome, Nuples, Pom ald, ‘Sorrento, Oapri, the Pina, Genoa,’ Milan Gotthard Pass, over the Alps, s Brunig, Lauterbnunnen, —Neul Fulls of the Rhine. Interiaken wald Glacier, Montreux, Castle Chillon, Geneva, Paris, Versalllos and Bouloghne. The above eninge Cologne, Maye berg, Munich usen. nde. tour fs recommended tc ents wn an instruc The tour wil by Mr. L D, traveler anage ity an experienced world and director, and under the ment of the Boston Travel $o Boston. furnished the’ Continent Local guides of Instructors ets in all large cities Duration of Teus 10 buri Amerioan o New York down the Bt, Lawrence to Montreal, & 2 matter of preference. Fow renervations a all detaiis of trip, four complete, will by mail or & personal call from M Btons. Address inquiries H. R. GRIDLEY, Stemmuhip and Towrist A , 26 Btute St., Hartfor harter 241, atill open ans neraries, ocost o indly furnish nt, Conn, Why Do You Suffer v DA~ Orino Laxative will reliove llz\‘:\l{: wans 5‘.‘5.‘:'.&'":‘:;'““- ‘oienia-agins meciss

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