Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1910, Page 5

Strawberry f-uv-hr'!lmh' due; berries sold two boxes for a al on Wednesday. - . Flower missions in the state begin this week to send blossoms to the New York hospitals and tenements. Norwich escaped the electrical storm which did considerable damage in cen- tral Connecticut:late Monday night. Of all the greens which the markets offer at this season none are more popular than are cultivated dande- lions. W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2to 4 and 7 to 8 p m. Sun- days 3 to & p. m. TDIUDM.- febld 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. QOFFICE HOURS: 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3a SO THEY ALL SAY that our line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. They have style ¢o them. Come in and see them. All leathers. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Shoe Dealers. The Stafford Springs Press issues this week an attractive supplement, setting forth the industrial achieve- ments of Stafford. In o number of places school chil- dren are preparing for Memorial day by grqwing potted plants for the use of the Gra) At this season teachers have been urged to warn pupils of the cruelty of robbing birds' nests, pointing out, also, the good done by the binds. Oystermen in the shore towns are having a big rush of work during the few last days till the season ends with the coming of May, the r-less month. A number of Connecticut census enumeraors helped along their lists by working on Sunday, looking up per- sons not easily found during the week days. Last week to license your dogs. One dollar extra next week. Town clerk’s office open from 9 a m. to € p. m. and every evening this week from 7 to 9.—adv. One of the western agricultural ex- periment stations has found that ap- ple blossoms in the pink stage can stand cold down to twenty degrees above zero. Some persons are so fearful of breaking the bonfire laws that they are leaving piles of rubbish on their premises, which they have a perfect right to burn, | Comfort circle of The King’s Daugh- ters spent a busy afternoon on Wed- nesday, meeting with Mrs. J. H. Allen, 76 Church street. Nine members were in attendance. apr2sd MALT EXTRACT Sterilized State President Andrew R. Jones of Panbury has called a meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut Business Men's assoclation to be held May 12 in Hartford. 15c¢ a Botile Connecticut police have been moti- 3150 a Dozen fled to be on the lookout for Charles Flodine of Cromwell, who has been missing from home since April 24 He DUNN'S PHARMACY |- 5 5wt o Bread and pastry flour is cheaper, it m“d50 Main Strezt. 1s claimed than at any time since last winter; this week the charges on many of the leading brands having been re- We are showing a very choice line of duced 15 cents a barrel. SPRING ‘SUITINGS The Connecticut Manual Arts in and have a look at them. Teachers’ association will meet at New n KUELA, 208 Main St. Haven Saturday for morning and aft- ernoon sessions. 'Woddwork and drawing exhibits will be a feature. The law provides thifty ceats an hour for fighting fires for the fire war- den and twenty cents for volunteer help, but for all extra work donme in issuing permits the warden receives no compensation. The governor has received a check for $11,471.30 from the general treas- urer of the National Home for Dis abled Soldiers, the contribution of the United States foward the support of disabled soldlers in this state. | The state board of agriculture, through its secretary, 1 C. Fanton of | Westport, 1s taking up the work of | procuring an ofl portrait of its former | secretary, the late T. S. Gold, to be | placed in’ the capitol 1n the room as- | signed to the committee. on agricul- ture, National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Basebail games by innings Wanregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. When the Connecticut probate as~ | sembly meets at the capitol in Hart- ford on Wednesday, May 11, Judge B. P. Nobbs of Bridgeport will read a paper and lead a discussion on Pro- bate jurisdiction and procedure in mat- ters ~ concerning incompetents and | minors. The Connecticut Saengerbund 1is planning a Saengerfest to be held in Hartford, under the auspices of the Shur-On Eyeglasses Hartford Saengerbund on June 20 and OUR OPTICAL WORK 21, Twenty-three societies, with a membership of about seven hundred A wearer of -mo-nw;u when made ‘has i@ assurance that male voices, will compete, including ‘the Taftville society. s, = edjusted and fitted with care and precision - to. in: #s to absclutely insure comfort QUICK REPATRS. The Plaut- Caddea Co. OPTICIANS. PLAUT CADREN faos. New York, New Haven & Hartford conductors have been notified that a rule has gone into effect -forbidding employes of telegraph companies rid- ing on passes to retaln their seats when any regular passengers are standing. ~Conductors have been or- dered to emforce the rule. The Roman Catholle dlocese of Hart- ford has never been visited with so high a percentage of mortality among its priests as during the seventeen and a half months which have elapsed since the death of Bishop Tisrney. The total of the deaths is fourteen, an average of mearly one a month in 2 community of 350 clergymen. ‘The postal regulations have been so amended that specimens of diseased tissues may be admitted to the mails for transmission to United States, state ,municipal or other laboratories in possession of permits from the post- master general, but only when in- clused in mailing cases constructed in accordance with the regulstion pro- vide In Honer of Hiy Seventh Birthdey, ‘The ‘was Fege In the PA. PURE follas ot the Bome .,.‘::"‘.':5'“‘""‘ other brand has | J. Reandon -‘t‘flh’ m three to si: =. ple plaved various c-nl. —g-n $3.50 per galion. ived meny | mllllllllfi.lfl- Norwich, i SMITH 7 | Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Burdick and| friends of Montville made a trip by | LEFFINGWELL BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY Meeting Held With Mrs. Thomas C. Leffiingwell and Fine Programme Carried Out. iomary “Sostety et with s iy w e i waa en the programme carried out: Voluntary, Mrs. T, C. gwell; ~_ singing, Count ~ Your Blesings; scripture reading, Matthew 5; proyer, Rev. J. G, Ward; The In- crease, Mrs, Elliot Dolbeare; Her Gift, Miss Gertrude Ward; Lost in _ the Rockles, Mrs. Eilla Beebe: poem, Moss Covered Idol, Miss Ruth Palmer; sing- Bells; ~ How There ell Mis- s IO afternoon ers meking the programme in the na- tore of a surprise. There was a talk by Miss Eola Browning on @ Leper asylum in India ang a reading by Mrs. Charles Elils on a Christmas Wedding in China, The report of the secretary was read and approved and the offering amount ed to $5.50. There were 22 in attend. ance and the meeting closed with the singing of Speak to My Soul. In the City Court. There was one case before the city court Wednesday morning, that against- Jobn Andrewkiewicz, charged with beating Annie Kozlerska, who had a badly battered face. For more evi- dence the case was continued until this morning. Do Siven thdar, 4 1o Sapectad, Terard- it is expected, regard- lng the elly attorney’s fees in the li- R mdrew McGuire and John Foley, Ir., ere sentenced to the state school for ‘boys until 21 years o on Tuesday, R ware taken o Meriden by Polloe: man Henderson Ap “The following are the entire appoint- ments for the Norwich district of the S. N. E. Telephone company, in_effect May 1st: District plant chief, M. D. Millard; district foreman, J. T. Wood iine foreman, L. F. Wordell; cable foreman,.” S. W. Bryant; switchboard in mpector, C. D. Hewett; wire chief, New London, J. J. McNamara; wire | chief, Norwich, J. J. McNamara; wire | chief, Putnam, 'C. T. Thayer; exchange | manager, Danielson, C. W. Flage; ex- change manager, Mystic, G. D. John- son. exchange manager, Saybrook, R. Bflcoe exchange manager, Wile fiantic, 5 3. Hunt Tenth Wedding Anniversary. About 25 friends of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gay of Boswell avenué, gave them u tin shower Tuesday evening, fil. oeeado being the tenth anniver- ‘wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gl were greatly surprised. Whist I'mndc was enjoyed. The firet gfl. for whist was won by Mrs. John lhea, and the second by Mrs. Frederic Pratt, Miss Annie Baker being award- ed the consolation. Refreshments were ts for Norwich District. and at a late hour all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gay many more pleasqnt anniversaries. Came to Slater Memori The freshman and junior history classes of the Williams Memorial in- stitute came here Wednesday after- noon to attend the art exhibit at the Siater Memorial museum. A special car left New London at 1.45 o'clock for Norwich, which took them to the Sla~ ter Memorial. The pupils, numbering about 75, viewed specimens of Greek | and Roman art which are on exhibi- | tion at the museum. The visit is one | of several which is made every yvear. The olasses were in charge of Misses Hough and Newcomb of the staff of teachers at the institute. Fighters Entertain. In view of the interest in the Jeffries- Johnson fight 2 bout which takes place dn the window of a Main street cigar store is a timely attraction. Figure Tepresenting the big fighters are made to contribute & fast go which always gets an audience. Suit for $800. David A. Williams of East Hampton aues the New Haven road for 3500 for damages done to fifteen acres of land near Lyman's Viaduct in the town of Colchester, on April 30, 1907, when a fire was caused there by sparks from 2 locomotive George B. Chandler to Speak. Hon. George B. Chandler will speak before the Norwich Business Men's as- sociation tonight at Buckingham Mem - orial on the Public Utilities Bill. New London and Willimantie assoctation of- ficers will be present. It is a meeting for all business men. An Art Reflection. That recent sale of famous paint- ings in New York for almost fabulous prices serves to recall the unhappy fact that the painters themselves pock- oted thelr pot-boiler prices with no thought for posterity and the picture ‘rokers—Cleveland Plain Dealer. NOW IS THE TIME to take a reliable ‘tonic, a system cleaner, a blood renovator, and there nothing better we kmow of than Smith’s “Pure Blood” Made only from those ingredients that purify and nourish your blood—*Pure Blood” makes pure blood which really “puts you on your feet,” restoring ap- petite, color and ambition. PRICE $1.00 for large bottle. The Dm Man, r, o a5 el The' districts covered i erators wers as follows:? L SnUR PRESIDENT NOYES NAMES SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Those Who Will- Make the Arrange- ments for the Many Details at Graduation, Following the school session Wed- Resday afternoon, the Academy seniors had a meeting which was largely at. tended. The secretary’s report was approved and ~ President Harrison Crane Noves, who' presided, announced his appointment of commiftees as fol- i Ivy Orator—Herman W. Mueller. Invitation Committee — Joseph C. Worth, Jr., Miss Katherine J. Conant, Miss’ Henrietta F. James, Miss Hen- rietta E. Bidwell, Robert E. Cross, Henry E, Holden, Clarence S. Perkins Supper Committee—Miss Sybil F. Morgan, Miss Jennie Crowe, Miss Grace S. Thompson, Miss Ethel M. Whiting, Prescott S. Smith, Allison C. Rogers, Vincent A. Ackler. Dance Committee—Richard L. Tar- rant Miss Fay H. Newland, Miss Ka- therine B. Isbister, Miss Annife McNa. mara, Paul S. 'Ricketts, Allison C. Rogers, Frederick M. Abell. Gift ‘Committee—Miss Dorothy M- Clenathan, Miss Ruth A. Turner, Miss Elizabeth A. Hull Miss Henrietta M. Gardner, Miss Ethel F. Lewis, Miss Mary. F, Ellis, Miss Theodora M. Brown, Miss Aunie E. Benjamin, Miss Elizabeth R. Burke. Motto Committee — Miss Mary L. Kingsley, Miss Christina Miller, Miss Eisie S.'Lindberg, James'M. Murphy, Willlam H._Almy, Committee—Herman W. Muel- Holmes, Miss Ra- Thayer, Miss Ruth H. Parkin- son, Miss Sarah L. Loring, Miss Jen- nfe’Smith, Miss Bmma R."Shereshev- 3. Decoration Committee—william P. Ward, Miss Agnes D. Halllhan, Miss Mary R. Driscoll, Miss M: A. Daley, Miss Helen L Hallihan, Willlam Cro- nin, Daniel P, Cummings, Anthony J. Owen, Jr.’ Color _Committee—Gearge mert, Miss Clara L. Wuttkey, Miss Nellie E. Barry, Miss Jean MacKenzie. Miss Annie F.' Pukallus, Miss Lilian Gough, Miss Anna E. Brown. ‘There was no other business befor> the meeting and adjournment followed the announcement. All will be busy from now on until graduation day, per- fecting the arrangements which come | under their committee’s charge. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Sham. After a long break in first class theatrical attractions and the witness- ing of Sbam, as presented by Henri- etta Crosman and an excellent com- pany, patrons of Broadway theater wers obliged to acknowledge on Wed- nesdey evening that there are some fne plays and players to be had, and the satisfaction from such a defight- Tul, wholesome play. 8o capably given, pervaded the house and stirred up the longing for more. In every particular this comedy was a decided suecess, Miss Crosman, of course, being the piyot around which all eise revolved, there was the clever support and character sketchos which served to round out the full three acts with plenty of action. fun and seriousness. There were elaborate gowns and hats, while the stage piotures were at- tractive. Miss Crosman played with the charm and life characteristic ~f her work and had 8 role which is ad- mirably suited for her. The theme is not a new one, but is interesting and pleasing for light entertainment, ¢on- cerning a splendid girl of old Knicker- bocker stock, reared in the lap ef lux- ury, who finds herself compelled In or- der’ to_sustain her soclal status. to re- sort to petty graft. She is possessad of a complaisant disposition, unaffect- ed by unpald Dills and supporting friends, Her sunts ;um Ber to seckc a marriage for money but her heart is in another mn«gon‘ d she concludes to work out her heart's desire at tho cxpense of Ker position In soclety. It s a deftly and well told story of a light nhlr. rather clever in dlalogue, but truthful and ironical. Few ar- tists have the gemuine aptitude for sparkling comedy as is Miss~.Cros- man’s forte here she is espe- cially pleasing. This is a distinct creation, delicloys and delightful, il- lustrating her authority lud urce- fulness aul liy. and revealing a characterization that was well worth while, Ioa Vktarn: ss Clementing._ the tient, sympathetic cousin, was good. B R "Eloimens a5 Yhe Bived sirl gave an u:c!'hlnl tation of her role, her facial expression even Righ m%‘uwmm % as " themunis ly_enf As aun Marguerite St.-Johs and Bmma Butler Vere Mappily. chosen. while Charl Wolcott, when siven the opportunity, made_the most of a small part. Ai- bert Brown, as the millionaire’s _son who was rejected was good while Panl Dickey as Tom Jeffray had a con- genial rofe. - ——————— REGISTRATION OF DOGS. Not a Thousand Have Been Registered Thus Far’ With But Three Mere G&wakmme D. Guy in the reg- il T Jear a3 many of s heve hesu done with and particular atten- paid to getting tho namos. and liste ‘correct. “The sheets are well written, and no reason can be why Norwich should not get & So0d mari for the work done here. Considcrable. trounts s boen Gxpe- rienced in the names of for- eigners, but one enumerator thought out the idea of baving a boy who could talk Pollsh go along with him. The enumerator could understand Polish, but could not_talk it, and his schemso was to have the boy ask the guestions and he noted the Inl'.‘l'l, mfl.‘flng bet- ter progress than omes Ly R R SUPREME COURT WILL SIT ANOTHER DAY. Case of Avery vs. White Being Ar. gued and Will Be Finished T Morning—Kelley vs. Kelley Not to Be Heard This Time. The sipreme court of errors of Con- necticut had _another busy day on Wednesday, when four cases were heard, the jast not being finished. At the opening of the court the case of state vs. Goldfaden and others was completed, and the next to be taken up was that of state vs, William K. Fgatz. This came from the criminal court of common pleas, where a fine of $25 and costs was imposed for prac- ticing dentistry without a license, The case of George E. Pitcher vs. the Christ Church corporation was ar- gued by Attorneys Barnes and Stew- art. In the common pleas court the plaintiff got judgment for $160. The case of Sherwood Avery vs. Charles White was taken nup during the afternoon, and Attorney Hull was in the midst of his argument when court was adjourned for the day, to come in this morning, when the mat- ter will be finished. (fAttorney Shields inquired it the case of Kelley vs. Kelley would be taken up hext, and Chiof Justice Hall informed him 'that it would not, as the decision would not be ready in_the motion be- fore the court In the case. ROYAL ARCANUM WHIST Given By Thames Council in Foresters Hall—Prize Winners. Thames council, No. 1851, Royal Ar-— canum, conducted an evening of whist ‘Wednesday in Foresters hall, making several enjoyable hours for ' the 30 tables_playing. Jobn Leirich, chair- man, John Aubrey, John Wozniak and W. T, Curry were the committee in charge, who found the following en- {itled to the prizes on the scores made: Ferst—Mrs. L. Shusrue, a sofa Dlllow, Hand srbrsideted by Miss Los dia_Opits; Bdward Daly. stickpin and cuft button sset; seconds—Mrs. C. E. ‘Wright, berry set; Edward Byron, a emoking set: thirds—>Mrs. M. M. Car- roll, a hatpin; C. E. Dion, & clarinet. There was also a special prize offered by the committee for the highest score. It was @ rug and was taken by Edward Daly, with a score of 43. Cake and coffee were the refreshments. What were the “Adverse Circum- stances. Friends of Mr. Hooker are blaming “adverse circumstances” for his de- feat. Certainly it was “adverse circum- stances” for the republican party, but Just what is meant by “adverse cir- cumstances?” Do Mr. Hooker and his friends mean the unfortunate circum- stances of having the liquor interests lined up for him and working tooth and nail in every ward and in the vi- cinity of every booth for the republ- jcan candidate? But, according to the general opinion today, there were other “adverses eircumstances,” among which is the attitude of the peopls generally towards the publican pgrty. The in- surgent feeling is not confined to Washington or the west. It recently broke out in a Massachusetts congres- slonal election, and it has shown it- self strong in many other places. Connecticut is on.the wave of this insurgency movement, us will be shown in other elections in this state before the vear is out. Hartford is the first city in the state to show it. —Hartford Post. Prinoiple of All Ohicans. President Taft seems to believe in holding on to a gocd thing, whether it be a man er a measure.—Washington Post. e ] MEMORY FOOD A Case Where Memory Was Strength- ened by Grape-N Food that will actually help the memory as well as agree perfectly ith a delicate stomach & worth ‘nowing of. A good wife out in Towa who did not’ know which way to turn to get food that would agree with her hus- band, who was left in & weakened con- dition after a serious iliness and could scarcely retain any food in his stom- ach, was one day induced to try him on ‘Grape-Nuts, the famous ready- cooked kfast food, and from the first he to improve rapidly. - In three months he had gained 30 pounds. She says that his stomach has re- gayered ¢o completoly that he can now eat any kind of She mentions the boy of an intimate tance, who was so delicate antl thin that his appearance was pitiable and he had no appetite for any ordin- ary, food, He was put on Grape Nuts and liked the and sweetish stomachs _than any The claim that it will build hen the brain has been gertain_kno [ tes for_the and is great deal, G'l‘)’b-"\l'l and says Svement 's & Reason.” the above letter? “A new from time to time. They true, and full of human a8 manag on uwl a good head of have 5o uum it will bring: ‘Roliag. M mu Co,, O, At 21, 5908 5 the veadura’ of The Bulletin: The Giroux Mfg. Co, American makers of Parisian wish to state that they 4o not guarantee Parisian grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root is- d-l lll the case of Mr. Arwv-‘ ToOt was not dc.d, knowing u we do the hafr growing vir- Tite Of Pariaiin Suger we soe mo feason why it should not grow hair on the head of Armstrong. But we dn guarantee Parisian Sage (and s0 does The Lee & Ongood Co.), to stop falling bajr, dandruff and Stch- ing scalp in two weeks, or money back Parisian Sage Is a daintlly perfumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and is used extensively by ladies who desire brilliant and luxuriant hair that attracts and fascinates. Large bottles 50 cents, at druggists zveryvlun, and at The Lee & Osgood Co. The High Cost of Living increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality, Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. ~Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. The cleverst imitation of real coffee ver yet made is Dr. Shoop's Health Coffeé. It is fine in flavor—and is made in just one minute, No tedious 20 or 30 minutes bolling. Made from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. Bample free. Lee & Osgood Incidents in Society The two-table bridge club met yes- terday with Miss Marion Bishop. Miss Alice Coggswell _entertained the Wednesday Bridge club this week. Miss Curtls, formerly of the Acad- emy faculty, has been spending a few days in_town. The Trefoill club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Job Taylor of Sa- chem street. Mrs, Willlam Camp Lanman and Mrs. Peck of New York motored to Hartford on Wednesday. Dr. Daniel Patterson of Eridgeport, who was in Norwich to attend the Hough-Patterson wedding on Wed nesday, was the guest during his stay in town of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Brown. Mr .and Mrs. Dwight Hough have isgued announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude Clare, and Arthur_Patterson, at Broadway ghurch, on Wedneaday moon, April the 27th, Mrs. Willlam G. Henderson of Sa- chem street is spending & fortnight at her former home in Augusta, Ga., where she was suddeniy called by the iliness of her mother, who is, how- ever, much Improve The Tuesday Whist club heid it t meeting of the season this week, belng enter- tained by Mrs. Walter H. Gallup of Broadway. Bach members of the club received a prize—the first choice fall- ing to Miss lone D, who heid the record of Bridee WEDDING. Patterson- Hough. A pretty, though quiet wedding, cele- brated on Wednesday, was that of Miss Gertrude Claire Hough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Hough of Warren strect, and Arthur Henry Pai- terson of Chicago, 11, son of Mr. aud Mrs. William E. Patterson of New London. The marriage ceremony was at the Broadway Congregational church and was witnessed by only the immediate families of the bride and groom. It was impressively performed by Rev. Dr, Lewellyn Pratt, pastor em- eritus of the church, and was at 12 o'clock. The bride entered with her father, and was attended by her bridesmaid, Miss Amy Lawson Pres- cott of Chicago. The best man was Dr. D, Cleveland Patterson of Bridgeport, a brother of the groom. The bridé wore a handsome gown of Venetlan point and princess lace with white cloth and a white plcture hat with willow piumes, She carried white Ki'- Jarney roses. The bridesmaid’s gown was blue broadcloth with gold frim- ming and ecrue lace. Her black pic- ture hat was trimmed with pink rowes and the bouguet was of pink roses Mrs. Hough wore a gown of black and Javender net over green messaline with Brussels lace and jet trimming. Her hat was black with black plumés and her flowers were orchids and maiden- hair ferns. Mrs, Pattprson wore a dress of pale green brocade and a hlack bat with willow plumes, Following the ceremony a recepti wag held at the bride’s home on War- ren street to other relatfves and a few intimate friends. The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers and garlands of lauvel and apple blus- soms, the green and white with dashes of color making a most_pleasi fect. The dining room for the bridal party and tively decorated with pink Killarn roses. A wedding breaklist-was sery - ed by Mabrey and the music by eelection and rends ng the out of town geuests were Mr. and Mrs, Willlam E, Pattersos, Mrs. Albert Madder agd little Miss Pauline Madder, George’ Tillinghast of New. London, Dr, D. Cleveland Patter- Misses Louise and Alice McKinney Boston, Mrs, Horace I Briges of Providence, Miss Nina Clark Bos- ton, Miss Amy L. Prescott of Chicago r'mLmn Clara P. Curtis of Olean, "There was a large number of beau- tiful wedding gifts. most of them be- ing of an Individual nature and ex- pressing in great measure the personal thought of the giver. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left soon after eight o'clock, going by automo- hile to New London. Their wedding trip will inelude a visit in Boston and Frederick, Md., as well as other places on the route to their future o in Chicago, where Mr. Patterson s ad- Jortsing and sales mepager. of the National Packing Co, 18 a native of New Brunswick, and spent some time in this' city six years ago er of the Mohiosn comgany. Miss uo uhu{:vz:,r SR A AP T e her into with & {Ten Days’ Hosiery Sale For Men, Women And Children The greatest zest. - L w—l’ Ues the head that bears o frown. It's a wise child that knows its own fodder. ‘Where ignorance is bliss 'tis jolly to be_nice. ‘Where there's a will to break, there's a way. One touch of mature faking makes Sio wiails world skin--Wuccess. Mag- azine. opportunity of ti season to fit out ona's wardrobe w Opening An Account is very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any Inquiries. Commercial account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a great safeguard. all necessary Hosiery at litthe mone Every item was decided upon in seloction with thres prinoipal points in mind—fast dye, seasonable welg and wear. The varisty we have gat ered together for this sale will sure save you money, may it be sing for a whole family. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co.|, o= NORWICH, CONN. in black, white for auranilit aprisd - Sale price, pawr . «1 Rose’s Rolled Rye INFANTS” HOSIERY SIZES 4% to 6. and tan, unoquadle o qualit Infants' Silk L1 Hose, 1n black white and tan, 350 quallt Sale price, pa 19 rom Rallion’s| i laoaic. L0050 Sale price, pair . e a 19 apr2sd GEO. A. DAVIS Hammocks CHILDREN'S HOSIERY SIZES 6% to 94 Children's Light Weight, ¥ 1 Rib Cotton Home, wears perfectly smooth, 1bc quality Sale price, pair . Light Welght 1 . in extra fine rib, seconds s quality Sale price, pair 156 for the Season of 1910 have arrived ik and are ready for your inspection. Every Hammock a new one. None WOMEN'’S HOSIERY brought over from last year. New col- SIZES 8% to 10 orn and new designs. The best assort- ment_in Norwich, and prices o suit | in medium welent and sner. ™ everybody. Special value, at pair 10¢ A fine Duck Hammook with Spread. | Women's Mo, 060 Black Lisle Tion ors at each end. Just the thing for price, pair 1 outing and camp. A good assortment of Couch Ham- mocks with wind shield. Women's Black Cotton Hos rioty of light and medium all full-fashioned, dye, wubject t itng trrog in weave, of 29 to 39¢ qualit Hammock Frames and Ropes. See the Hammock that we are going to sell for $1.00, regular $1.25 value. GEO. A. DAVIS, |5ty d1s s Sale price, pair o ek Women's, Hlack Lisle Hose . Sarouy tashionod gauze welsk . ity Sale price, pair . 3 - Women's Black I I lace boot Sale price, pair patterns, Women's Black price, pair . 4 Special Spring Sale CARPET-SIZE RUGS Lagest Assortment In the City. Good Quality 9x12 Tapestry @.....$12 iced colors, $1.50 quall pair L...n 980 MEN’S HALF HO! SIZES 9% to 11 Men's Full-fashioned I in bls spiit foot and far weaves, Seamless, 0x12 Tapestry @ .... $1400| quality Smyrna 9x12, worth $2200, @ $20.00( S#lo price; for pair Wilton Velvets, 9x12, worth $26,00, | M Medium Welaht Bermiess How @ $20000 goecial at S0 & pair or 3 for 28 Heavy Wiltons, 9x12, worth $38.00, | ares ¥ine Lisle Hose, In plalr @ $35.00| Meancy colors, ete. 396 qua Quality Brussels, worth $28.00, Sale prics, for pair @ 92504 — Best Axminsters, worth $27.00, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpel Laying. @ 32200 Bigelow Axminsters, 9x12, special @ $25.00 sanw w“p EGGS! EGGS! We want 10,000 dozen Native Eggs. Our paying price until further notice 24c delivered. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN 0. ~ MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkins, Paper Flowers, Paste and Mucilage for making. MRS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Sqm apriba Large Variety New OIL CLOTHS Oak atterns @ .. Linoleums, 2 yard width, @ 400 square yard Linoleum, 2 yard width, 60c goods, @ 40c square yard Linoleum, 4 yards wide, worth 76c, ank r “Crex” .S, Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main ’fi'..!