Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 7

We are cutting some very nice BEEF these days. Also PORK, VEAL and LAMB of the Best. Eat our Meats something good. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. and you will eat i yod Just Received A NEW LINE OF Park & Tilford’s CHOICE Candie INCLUDING Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Hard Candies, Maraschino Cherries and Crystalized Ginger. Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 133 Main St. GEQ. A. DAVIS How About That HAMMACK? Get one early, while you can have your cheice from the new stock. We ean surely suit you quality and We have thé Couch Hammocks Come show them to you. in and let us As the weather becomes warmer you will be thinking about CROQUET. We have a complete line of this popular eutdoor game from 95c a set up. BABEBALLS, 5¢, 20c and the Regu- t=r league. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway meyidaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Stank Boocks Made and Ruled te Order. 168 BROADWAY. Teleghons 2k3 oct1 Be do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Frankiin St. feb2gdaw A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LIPTLB PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON SEERE is no severtising medium in == ut equal to The Bui- for bustness resulis | )| was pastor for fifty-six year: Of wvital interest to every lover of historic Norwich is the approaching 250th anniversary of the foundation of the First Congregational church. The occasion is to be duly recognized by a series of special public services May 15-17. The first cial tion of the church was made in Hartford in the spring of 1660, and it is appropriate that at this time, and not earlier, its founding should be commemorated. For two centuries and a half one or another of its fine meeting houses has dominated the ancient Green at Nor- wich Town, ang during the whole of this quarter millennium the church has been & principal factor in molding the ideals of the town. The leading men of the earlier generations of Norwich citizens were almost invariably enroll- ed in its membership, and the church ‘was peculiarly identified from the be- ginning with the founding and devel- opment of Norwich. Very few, if any, churches can ex- hibit a more excellent record of long pastorates. In the whole period of its existence only ten ministers have serv- ed this church. Rev. Benjamin Lord, D. D. occupied the pulpit sixty-seven years, until his death in 1784, and his successor, Rev. Joseph Strong, D. D., The three days’ celebration begins with a historical sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, Sun- Aday morning, May 15. A union service of all Congregational churches of Nor- wich is announced for the evening, | Rev. Williston Walker, D. D., profe: of church history in Yale university, has pbeen gecured to deliver the address | on. “CoHnnecticut Two Huadred and | Fifty Years Ago.” On Monday after- noon a reception for the church and all its friends Is planned@ from 3 to & o’clock. Two platform addresses are scheduled for the evening of the 16th. FIVE-YEAR REUNION OF ACADEMY CLASS OF 1905. Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Y. M. C. A. Building—Banquet and Dance Set for June 25. Called together by President Noah Lucas, the members of the class of 1905 at the Free Academy gathered in the Y. M. C. A. building on Thursday evening for the purpose of discussing the plans for the five-year reunion of the class. There was an attendance of twenty-flyve members and much en- thusiasm was manifested. It was decided to have a banguet and dance and the date fixed was Saturday evening, June 2 This will allow those attending from out of town to be at home over Sunday, and at- tending the alumni meeting on Mou- day evening if desired. A committee to look after the plans was named, consisting ef President Noah ILucas, Miss Iieion Hamilton, Miss Adelaide Crooks, Henry Arnold and Leonard Hiscox. The class numbered 57 =at graduation and it is expected a larme proporijon of them will be in attznd- ance at the reunion Bishop Nilan. His kindliness and solicitude for the wellfare of his flock, his untiring en- ergy in the cause of souls, his love for the poor, have been prom- inent since his election to the episco- pate. There is in the new bishop a combination of strength, gentleness and self control which marked him among others. It is significant that one of the first appointment of Father Nilan was to that of St. James’ church in Boston, which has already siven to the church many prelates and bishops. He was a curate at that church in 1892, when the Rev, John Brady of Amesbury was appointed auxiliary bishop of Boston. The transition from the rushing, Busy life in the very center of Boston to the almost pulsating quiet of the lit- tle town of Amesbury came to Father Nilan as a strong test of character, which he underwent for eighteen years creditably and loyally. The ex- pressions of esteem and personal loss which have been uttered since his election to the episcopate by the men, high and low, with whom he came in- to contact during his pastorate are a high evidence of his value both as a priest and a citizen. He knew how to steer unmoved amidst those jarring clashings of town jealousies which have gigantic Importance where pop- ulations are sparse. Bishop Nilan is not a seeker after notoriety either in press or pulpit. ‘While courageous he is yet modest in a manly way. In the pulpit he dis- plays a healthy practicability of thought and an open, hostile person- ality.—Boston Pilot 8ilver Gray Fox Farm at Essex. W. H. Whitcomb of Essex, finds the raising of silvery gray foxes a profit- able business, having a well-equipped plant for their breeding and about 75 b The furs are mostly sold in the London market and bring a good price. The foxes are allowed to Tun fn a yard of about 40 square rods, which is enclosed with a high fence. A strange thing about the fence is that it extends nearly as far below the ground as it does up In the air, as the fox is cunning enough to try every | device for gaining his liberty and pass es a good deal of his time nights in burrowing in an effort to get free. The foxes are hardy and there is little trouble in keeping them alive | but the difficult part of the proposi- tion is in getting them to breed. If handled correctly. they mate once 2 | vear and_ the lifter comprises from | three to five young foxes. Great care m be taken in order to make the business profitable. If fed too much, the foxes become fat and lazy and do not thrive. This also affects the qual ity of the skin. They will eat anything and, when young, may be fed milk.— Rutland News. Missouri produced last year more than half a million pounds of tobacco, worth 12 cents a pound. W[I]Illl!fi GIFTS Sterling Silver at the lowest prices. All of the latest patterns to select from. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 3. F. CONANT. ' 11 Frankiin Street Whitestome 50 and the J. ¥. C. 10¢ Cigars are the West on the market Try them mar162 NorwichTown Gnngregafipn‘a;u;; Quarter Millenial Anniversary Observance to Occupy Three Days—DOldest Church in ivorwich and Pro- gramme which will be Carried Out There. | be a rare coll sl 4 One of these is to be delivered by Rev. Charles N. Fitch of West Cornwall, Conn., a lineal descendant, in the sev. enth generation, of the first pastor of the church, Rev. James Fitch, who was one of thirty-five pioneers who emi- grated from Saybrook to Norwich. He is to speak on the topic “Connecticut Rediviva.” The second speaker will be Rev. Charles A. Northrop, for eighteen vears pastor of the First church and now city missionary,in Norwich. Tuesday, May 17, an_ organ recital will be given by H. L. Yerrington, or- ganist of the church for the past thir- ty-seven years. He will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, soprano. An exceedingly attractive service has been arranged for the close of the celebra- tion, Tuesday evening. Four addresses of felicitation will be given by neigh- boring pastors. Rev. H. A. Beadle of Franklin will speak for the daughter churches, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., will bring greetings from the Congregation- al churches of Norwich, Rev. P. C. Wiright will be spokesman for the si ter denominations of this city, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London is to voice the sentiments of the thirty-two Congregational c¢hurches of the country. Two violin solos will also be rendered by Rev. D. B. Mac- Lane of Taftville. An interesting exhibit of archives and old time mementoes is to be d played at the church. Among these will on of old sermons, and a group of ancient boo sure to at- tract the fascinated attention of the antiquarian. Appropriate cards of Invitation have been sent to members and friends of the church, scattered all over the world, and it is expected that a large number will avail themselves of this opportunity to testify their loyalty to the mother church of Norwich. SIREERET AN e SN S A S = PRy - ST SRS U S MRS R SSSR ses S FIELD DAY ORDERS READ TO THIRD COMPANY New Cooking Equipment Will Be Se- cured—Cook Bossey to Decorate Grave of Private Coburn. At the weekly meeting of the Third company at the armory on Thursday evening there was drilling by squads, a large number being present. There was one enlistment and one re-enlist- ment. By orders received from Colonel Fitch, H. F. Burdick is made a corpor- al and in the Thirteenth company Pri- vate Carl Anderson is advanced to ser- geant vice Frazer, discharged. There was a lengthy meeting, at which the committese on by-laws re- ported progress, and it was voted to buy new cooking equipment. Corporal Bossey was named as a committee te decorate the grave of Private Coburn for Memorial day. Orders for fleld day, May 16, wete read, the company being directed to be at the armory at 6.15 o'clock, and they will take a special Westerly car to the Norwich range, where the day will be spent. It was decided to pur- chase 10,000 gummed stickers for use on the targets, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. For their headliner for the balance of the week, the Auditorium has the Arizona trio, two men and o woman, in lightning tumbling and contortion acts, who set the house into enthusias- tic applause with the_ clever work on Thursday. They showed much that was novel and made all their work of the feature kind. Frank Bertrand was another new turn that made a place for itself in the popular favor with a comedy novelty travesty, which in- cluded imitations of well known theat- rical stars. Johnny Small and his two SmaH Sis- ters continue to delight at each per- formance with their singing and danc- ing. Humes and Lewis are new on the bill with a knockabout novelty that combines'a talking and acrobatic sketch in entertaining measure, and the pleasing bill is well rounded out with the moving pictures. At the evening performance the can- didates for the Norwich baseball team, with Manager John J. Stone, were guests of the theater, occupy seats in the gallery, where they expressed their evident approval of the bill. Only 10 per cent. of German school- toys, it is said, go in for athletics, as agminst 75 per cent. of British. James on Thursda; of whist were pla . prize, a Mexican centerpiece, en by Mrs. F, R. Nowatzky, and first gentleman’s, a salad bowl, went to James Fitzpatrick. Mrs, James Fitzpatrick and G. P. Pooler received the consolations. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, and an enjoyable evening was passed. It was the last whist of the season to be held in Norwich, but in two weeks Mrs. Jenne E. Burdick of Baltic will entertain. TO OPEN CHURCH. Meriden Edifice May Have Unlocked Doors During Middle of the Day. The Meriden Journal says: An In- novation is proposed by the officials of the First Congregational church that will appeal to Meriden visitors and others especially during the warm weather. It is proposed to have the church doors open is the middle of the day. so that people may enter and rest. The standing committee of the church voted to do this, if it met with the approval of the trustees. The trustees will meet shortly and take action and it is believed that they will favor the plan a$ an experiment, - It is mot thought that the edifice will be harmed and that it will give strangers a chance to inspect the structure as well as a place of rest and commun- ion. ation Against Cocaine. y council of Milwaukee not long ago enacted an ordinance pre- seribing precautions to be observed by ’druggxsls in the sale of czibolic acid, with the view of keeping it out of the hands of persons contemplating suicide fP‘Dr many years the government of China has been endeavoring to restrict the opium traffic for reasons import- | ant to the public welfare. Opium, like | carbolic acid, is ustéful when empioyed | for worthy purposes, but the practice | of smoking it degrades a large num- | ber of the population of China and is | a menace to the state. In this o thousands of people have become of morhphine and cocaine. On the 10th of next month the com- mittee on the revision of the L States Pharmacopoeia will conv Washington. The chairman of body, Dr. Joseph P. Remington, Philadelphia, not long ago called the White House and informed Pr dent Taft that the illicit sale of co- caine in this country seriously threat- ens future citizenship. Dr. Remington | showed the president the forms in which the drug is prepared for sale, and told him that in Philadelphia as well as in other cities school children have been debauched by its use. Local | restrictive laws against the cocaine traffic are ineffectual, the doctor as- serts, for the reason that even when they are rigidly enforced supplies of eocaine can be procured by mail. He Indigestion Relief in Five Minutes and Perma- nent Cure or Money Back ‘When The Lee & Osgood Co. states that they have a remedy that is guar— anteed to cure any man or woman who suffers from food fermentation which causes belching, sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn and that lump of lead feeling in the abdomen, or money back, what are the poor st ach sufferers in Norwich and vicinity going to do about it? The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription is Mi-o-na. Most people call them Mi-o-na stomach tab- lets besause they know that there is no remedy so good for indigestion or ‘iitDmaLh disorders. Here is one opin— on : o “I have been troubled with indiges- tion for more than a year. I bought ‘Pimplés, ltching ,Spots, Eruptions, Blotches, Fever Blisters. . The little blotches, itching spots, discolorations, pimples, fever blisters, ete.,, which appear on the skin at this time of the year, indicate that the pores are overtaxed in their work of helping to renovate the system. "A lit- tle po- ~n lied as soon as these troubles suuw will cause them to quickly disappear, leaving the skin in p;artect condition’ to perform fits du- ties. In skin troubles of every form, af- fecting both infants and adults, gg-— lam produces beneficial results m first application, stopping all itching at once. Eczema, acne, herpes, tetter and similar diseases yield to it read- ily. Poelam is non-greasy, flesh-col- ored and cannot be detected in the daytime. When used for scaly, dan- druff, boils, sores, chafing, hives, etc. i}fldrxves away soreness and cures rap y. Poslam is on sale for 50 cents at Lee & Osgood’s and Smith’s Drug Store in_Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, the Woodward Drug Store in Danielson, the Chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic, as well as all drug stores. Pt a supply sufficient for most minor troubles, to clear the complexion overnight and rid the face of pimples, will be sent free of charge to any one wha will write to the Emer- gency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty— fifth street, New York City. i8 convinved that the only way in which the menace of cocaine can be met is national legislation.—Mil- waukee Wisconsin, Windsor.—The shad fiching = which opened here Sunday night proved successful for the local fisher- men and 512 shad were reported caught by the fishermen on the Farmington river in Windsor and Poquonock. cn ldren' Ccry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A basket full of clothes just received from us is cer- tainly much more inviting than a tub full of dirty clothes to be washed. Do you know about the WET WASH WAY? If you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housekeeping. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Strest, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 898. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It’s a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People llke to get out into the open air. We furnis the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me. Now I would not be without a box in the house for $50.00. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for 50_cents. You can use my name if you want to.”—Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nichols St., ‘Wakefield, Mass., Nov. 7, 1909. Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost cents a box at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Booth's Pills will give constipation sufferers a joyful surprise. OME 5 (PRNDCED HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra boftles 50c. Druggists. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue marl7d AHERN BROS., General Contractors / 63 BROADWAY “Phone 713. Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. ive2ea Jun3a CLOTHING ON CREDIT surprise_you. paid for, and you have never missed the money. money on any unsatisfactory purchase. Women’s Men’s Clothing |Clothing WOMEN'S STYLISH SUITS | MEN'S ALL WOOL $12.00 to $40.00 WOMEN'S STYLISH SKIRTS $1.25 to $4.00 Have Your Purchases Charged Buying for 46 stores gives YOU the advantage of getting h cash store prices for goods you buy here on credit. prices are the fowest and our easy weekly terms will surely In a wvery short time your antee everything we sell, and will exchange or refund your $1.98 to $18.00 SCHOOL SUITS WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS FESS o $1.00 to $10.00 YOUTHS' NOBBY SUITS AR $7.50 to $20.00 $2.50 to $20.00 MEN'S HATS WOMEN'S AND s en T 4 CHILDREN'S SHOES MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES $1.50 to $4.00 clothing We guar- $7.50 to $28.00 BOYS’ FANCY AND 46 Stores Our SUITS Shetucket Street a *Housecleaning” Sale of Domestics, Ee. is ‘at Spring Housecleaning time hand—the time when the various household needs become apparent. To meet these several needs, beginning today we will have a “Housecleaning” Sale of Sheeting: Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Etc. Sale Will Begin Today and Will Continue For Ten Days. During this Sale we will offer values in staple household needs that no housewife can afford to ignore. Note these Special Offerings. Every Item Is Offered At An Actual Reduction From Our Regular . Prices. Be sure to take advantage of this opportunity for important savings in every day household needs. Cottons, Sheets, Efc. At 6%c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, value 8c. At 7%c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, value 1l0c. At 98 c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, value 12%c, At 6%c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, value 8%c. At 7%c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, value 10¢ At 8% 0—36-inch Brown Sheeting, value 1ic At 19c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, velue 27e. At -4 Bleached Sheeting, value At 250c—94 Unbleached Sheeting, value 33c. At 10%c—42-inch Bleached Plllow sing, value l4c At 14c—42-inch “Pride of the West" Pillow Casing, value 20c. At 12%c—45-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, value 17c. At 14c—25-inch Bleached Pilew Casing, value 19c, Pillow Cases--Sheels Cases, wizes 42x36 and At 8%c—Pillow i1o, value 166 — &t = 45x36—at 16¢, Value At 34c—Sheets, single bed rize, made with center seam, 44c—Sheets, single bed size, value 60c. T2x90, At At 64c—Sheets, single bed size, seam- less, value 79c. 54c—Sheets, cot bed value 65c. At wize, 54x90, cot bed size, value 30c, full eize, 31x90—at 410 At At 64c—Sheets, 41c—Sheets, each. At full size, value 35e At 64c—Sheets, 84c—Sheets, full size and extra heavy, value $1.10. 74c—Sheets, extra long, size 81x99, value 95c. 94c—Sheets, extra long and® extre heavy, value $1L19, At At Bed Spreads At Full-size Hemmed Crochet 69c | Bed Spreads— Speclal price | 69¢ each. Better Grades At These Pric At 84c — value $1.00 At $1.14 — value §1.50 i At $1.44 — value $1.76 At $1.64 — value $2.00 | At $2.14—Hemmed Marsellles _Bed Spreads, value $2.50 — ai $2.64, value $3.00. At $2.64—Fringed Marseifgs Bed Spreads, satin finish, value $3.00 —at $2.94, value $3.75. 94c Hemmed Croehet Bed value | Spreads, single bed size—ai $1.26 | 94c, value $1.25. AGAIN TODAY! Untrimmed Hats 48¢ Fine Flowers 48c This is the Millinery event of the season. Here are some of the newest of this season’s Hats and the scarcest kinds of Flowers—all at one price and that price LESS THAN HALF the us- ual prie The Quantity is Large The Assortment Complete. So come Today if posesible and make your selection. The Parteous & Mitchell Co.