Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 5

Native Spinach, 7 New Beets and Turnips, i~ Egg Plant and String Beans, | Fancy Lettuce and Celery, ticious Coffee, 25c, 3 Roguefort and Swiss Cheese, New Potators, Bermuda Onions, this country affords. Native Broilers and Fowl, 717, SOMERS BROS. marisd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, ‘Wauregan Block. Hours2/2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. feb1d — hapman of Groten was in 2. —_— Norwich, Thursday, May 26, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Wild cherry trees are in full bloom. Frank D. Grady is very sick at his home on Oneco street. Herbert Wilson of New Britain is in Norwich this week. Fern classes are finding many beau- Wil 2oy Ofrs. Harry C. Orandall of Westerly is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. P. Wil- lams, of this city. In sheltered places Japanese roses ve already blossomed. RTS Sl o Stanton of McKinley avenue and Miss Mildred Fox were visitors in The damp weather has been bad for Providence on Wednesday. We havs every seasonable Vegetable | patients with lung discase. G. Service and son Gallup of South Wellington ere recent visitors in Norwi birds reported are the Among new scarlet tanager and night hawk, Some of the fraternities will hold their memorial days at the end of this| James Tyler and family of Baltimore arrived Weédnesday to spend the sum- mer at their cottage at Eastern Point. In St. Bairick's church on Wednes- day thefe was a month's mind requiem high amass for James Stanley. Rev. Dr. Bixler and family of New London returned on Wednesday from a BEuropean trip which was started the feast of Corpus Christi, comemmorated masses in the Catholic churches. by special Mrs. D. B. Talbot returned oh Wed- to her home on street atter a week's daughter, Miss Eisie Talbot, in New Cottagers who were at their shore homes when the sun shone on Tuesday the beaches Sale of High Grade Mesh Bags ranging in price from $3.25 to $5.00 each, value $4.00 to $7.00. Remember this sale is for this week only The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING et flmer A. Park, orchestra drummer K. Denison of No. Hartford, to Arthur engagement | Windsor, avenue, which has finished | Olin Griges of Westford. Washingtoa street for a vacation. he larger cities of Connecticut have ted to send delegates to the cighteenth national irrigation congress will meet in Pueblo, Col., Sep- Worcester, to be employed in the Cafe rren, has resigned and returned to be a waiter the Waure DIADATO GETS REPRIEVE UNTIL THIRTIETH OF JUNE. Norwich and New Londsn ltalians His Behalf-—Case to Come Before Board of Pardons, usual efforts are being put forth s year to secure a large New Eng- | representation of social workers at the annual playground congress to in Rochester June Englishman was recalling Wednesday that on Queen Victoria's 24, twenty-seven years . he had gone to New York to wit- rmal opening of the Brook- Wednesday tto Cabaudd; granted a reprieve alias Dominick sentence of death te 28 at the sta for murder committed | ivn bridge. The twenty-second annual session of Lowney’s Ghocolate BON BONS sealed packages also in bulk DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. the Connecticut Grand Lodge, Indepen- Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, is to be held at Union Bantist church, ford, on Wednesday, June 8. The reprieve is in response to a pe- her Italian and Norwich, the case heard dons in the hope that the sentence of death will be commuted on the ground that the killing was not premedi Governor W h Attorney Gene etition. He dec The annual meeting of the Church club of the diocese of Connecticut was Haven Tuesday evening members present, the short business meeting H. H. Hem- was elected consultation . Holcomb to grant the erk Frank D. at the state Rood notified the official prison of the decision of the governor and made arrangements for the service ‘Watertown Stafford Springs Press Sanford has named his camp at Crystal lake Wabhaquassett lodge, aft- er the Indians who formerly occupied prieve on Cabaudo, the warden and on the clerk of the superior court of New London county. In looking into the matter Governor JEWELRY For Your New Coslume. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring| Costume, all of the finest quality. Ferguson E—l}h;rbunnaau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. 28d Memorial Day Supplies All sizes of Muslin, Silk and Bunting Flags, Fiag Ribbon, Bows, Crepe Paper, Lunch Sets, Napkias, Flower Baskels, Pes! Cards. WRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Squara may25d WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before goiny home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co. Thermos Bottles Quaris and Pints. Lea'her cases for same. Jus’ the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lewest. John & Gea. H. Bliss. T THERE 1= no adverusing medum in ;:m. Connecticut equai to The Bul- for business results will spend Sunday and Memorial day at the camp. Cabaudo was tried and sentenced last Comfort circle of with Mrs. seven mem- a meeting of Daughters, Allen on Wednesday, bers attending, plans were made for osing meeting of the season with A. T. Utley, cottage at Neptune park, on June 8. brought before the b the December ses: that the supreme pardons at on owing to th court had not ps appeal was not handed down holding the May The petition presented Weeks for the reprieve is as follows: ‘While we have profound re the laws and the criminal in: of this country, The mackerel fishing fleet has been el having a poor catch, due to the preva- lence of sharks on the fishing grounds. is a deadly enemy to the mackerel and a pest to the fisherman. stroying _the catch and ripping 1cts to release the imprisoned macker- t we believe that the jury for murder in against him, under the cumstances of the trial, high sense predominate su first degree was a severe which ought to at all such trials immediate effect of & row between Ca— s victim, and two were engaged In beating and strik- jut there was not that nd the previous design in the condemned man to commit his crime, and in consideration of that w believe that the man ought to have re- A clever counterfeit one-dollar bill reulation at the state. gle’s wings is heavy and also on the beards on Lincoln’s and Grant's in other respects the bill is an llent piece of work, being almost identical with the other baudo and ing each othe: premeditation circumstances and be such an extreme punishm deeply confident that your honor grant our petition and do all it possible board of pardons should there is any plausible ground and an exonerated from The report of the Railway associa- tion up to May 11 shows an incre: surplus of 25063 cars, total up to 12 figure since August, 1909. surpls iners 148, the highest ‘The box car 630 and miscellane- coke and stock cars, in- be spared. We ask that you a stay of the execution, s not to be sought by your to call the said board be fore the date of the carrving out of the sentence of the condemned Respectfully, anniversary of the Hartford Theolog- of the trustees was. held Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt of Norwich presided in the ab- sence of the president, man of Norfolk, who is abroad. JOSEPH RAPP. Transfer of License Denied. The application of H. T. H. H. Bridg- transfer of The 1910 luncheon in honor of Mrs. | been refused by Kinney of Hartford, honorary state regent and honorary dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, sioners on the following grounds, an- nounced on Wednesday: First—That number of a sufficient saloons in th: ace is not a well reputation. will be held (Thursday). the friends of ney among the Daughters in Connecticut. is given by feet of church property Fourth—That to be the bona fide owner of the Fifth—That the applicant is not the present owner of the license. the wife of the former Home from Mercersburg. Luther K. Zabriskie has returned to is home in Preston after concluding a successful yvear teaching at Mercers- burg_academy, en in charge of a class of fort: well known preparatory and among his subjects have Latin and French. is well qualified for being a Yale graduate and having also traveled extensively abroad. Sixth—That financial interest in the present appli- Seventh—That a suitable person circumstance Death To Bed Bugs! There are two ways to bring about their destruction and your own eman- cipation from them. the applicant surrounding been history, Going Down by Train. A parade of 2.000 Modern Woodmen expected in New London this even- | ing, to precede the open meeting to be under the auspices of New London camps. State and nation- officers are to be present, and in the parade in_automobiles, while the New officers will be on horseback. Both the Norwich camps will be rep- in the redfire event, Woodmen are to go down in evening train. Salvation Army Boxes. Captain Claud Douglass of the local corps of the Salvation Army is placing the leading stores. from same is to go to carry on the local work of the Army in Norwich. uting small red cards, print- with a verse that indi- cue work that the Army for the rescue of discouraged and without hope. One of them to get up at night | when you are unable to sieep because of their ravages and kill them any old The other and better way—the way you an unbroken sleep free from bugs, is to use the famous illbug’s Knock 'tm Out. Price with squirt gun 25¢ the bottle. MITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. cates the re: Popularity of Firemen. Tn a popularity contest votes” to be Norwich fire m which a $40 gold watch rded, Dave Fitzgerald has mbers of the attachment, te firemen whose names have but probably lists before the week is out. will enter the for Foreclosure. Willimantic Savings institute Suit against Charies H. others of Lebanon foreclosure of u mortgage and posses- *4_property. The sion of the mo amowst of th Third Day Results in Addition of $1,300 Making Total $4,425—State S:cretary Bates Assisting i - Work of Money Raising. Given a good object and good en thusiastic workers, and Hofl‘vk‘h ha: never been found wanting to respond to any and 4l demands. you are in doubt about this, Just watch the ther- mometer which has been placed in front of the Y. M. C. A. building on Broadway. In spite of the rainy weather, this thermometer has beeu E. T. BATES, Y. M, C. A. State Secretary. rapidly rising, and at the clos Wednesday night's very enthus: meeting at the Y. M. C. A., it show. that hearly three-fourths of the amount desired had beeh raised. Twenty-eight members of the com- mittee were present at the supper which was served by the dadies of (he Central Baptist church. The commit- | six chilaren n{'lx'% { (:nm) Riehmo®t. T . of age, a strong Nl stricken_in the prims of ;iiss From lifting he suffered a Sprai fatally affect s Beari. He was well known throu ut this eWiire re e | gion, having been thémanager C Lin- Coln’ purk, a p) K Norwich esterly trolley” 11ge. ‘When not occupied #t thaf place 1% lived at his farm, & Ralf mile ndrth o North Stonington. About ele: years ago he married Miss Martha Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester urs resort the RESIDENT OF NORWICH SHOWS THE WAY. Gty one way to cure & bad back. Limment and plasters may relleve ML - They won't cure it. Backache ineans sick kidneys. Doan's Kidney. Pills cure all kidney tee having it in charge includ Henry G. Aurelio, chairman. by Mrs. Frederick M. Packe. i eugene Saunders, Mrs. Arthur /. Wy- man and Miss M.'S. Briggs. T waii- resses were Miss Alice M. My Luther D. Packer, Mrs. ben P Potter and Miss Belle Rat . By the unanimous vote of those present, Attorney Henry H. Pettis made th formal thanks. Chairman_Cranston then csalled for #he reports from the various teams. il. W. Gallup for Team D reported il contributsFs totaling $16645; S. B. Palmer, for Teaiit U, reported 30 con- tributors, totaling 324 Tresident Amos A. Browning for Team I} *eport- ed 13 contributors, totaling $342. H&V P. C. Wright assisted this team on Wednesday and added materially io its working strength. For Team A, James L. Case reported seven con- tributors, amounting to $475—one of these being for 3250--which is the largest single contribution sinee ihe contest began. Team B with a tstdl of 3342 came within $2 of doubling iis record of the day before and Team C gained $15 on Tuesday's record. The total for the day was $1.225.75, making a grand total of $4.422.25, of which $1,200 is conditional upon raising the enitive amounit of $6,000. This report was received with great enthusiasi and General Secreiary Morse put it very strongly to the com- mittee that the theimemeter must he made to reach its limit 0n Thursd night, as there Is now a Hitié lows than '$1.600 to raise. State Secretary E. T. Bates still remains with the association and has dome valiantly, as has also General Secretary Bromley of Ansonia, who had to lee=e for home Wednesday evening. e was give rising vote of thanks. Team B is much indebted to George H. Lor one of its members, who has kindly loaned his automobile for several davs and in addition thereto has been one of the hardest workers In the cause. FIGURES OF MERIT OF STATE NATIONAL GUARD. Fifth Company Stands Fourth in Coast Artillery—State Rifle Competition. The following are announced as the figures of merit of each organization of the_Connecticut National guard for the month of April, 1910, based on grill reports of the month: Hospital corps 90.13, Signal corps 97.20, Cavalrs .53, Field _artillery 82,53, Coast artillery $0.65, First in- fantry 91.87, Second infantry 95.20, Separate company 93.12, Naval militia 89.44. Tn the Coast artillery companies the figures follow First 76.11, Second 76.86, Third $1.25, Fourth $6.53, Fifth $4.68, Sixth 84.06, Eighth Ninth 80.56, Tenth 69.19, Eleventh 88 Twelfth 8197, Thir- teenth 76.86, Fourteenth $6.56. The annual rifle and revolver com- on of the C. D will be held at st Haven, June 24 The contest will follow the usval plan, there being 200, 600 and 1.000 yards slow fire, 200 yards rapid fire and skirmish run. The bronze buffalo presented by Gov. R. S. Wood- ruff will be the first prize, $60 for the second and $40 to the third. Members of the winning geam will receive med- als. The company matches will be held June 25 and there will be distinguished ‘marksmen and revolver matches. Officers and enlisted men, C. N. in the distinguisher marksmen’s cia include Lieutenant Colonel _Dorsey, Maj, W. M. Stark, Maj. J. A. Hagberg, Capt. Percy H. Morgan, Capt. A. P. ‘Woodward, First Sergt. L A. Warren of this end of the state. The state team will be selected from an eligible list provided of experts from those who certify to the adjutant general that they are candidates for the team, will be able to attend to the duty required and will devote time to preliminary practice. A state squad of 35 will be melected and from them the .team wil be chosen. The programme for the camp of in- struction for infantry officers at Ni antic, June 13 to 17, is given in gen- eral orders . On Monday, June 13, at 1.30 p. m., the instruction will be in the duties of a soldier. At 5 p. m., there will be inspection, under arms. At 8 p. m., there will be practical talk with map reading and patrolling. On Tuesday, June 14, at 7.30 4. m., map reading at 11 a. camp police and sanitation and at 1.30_ patrolling, delivering of messages; at 5 p. m., in- specttion under arms, and at 8§ p. m. practical talks on field orders will be subpects for instruction. On_ Wednesday, June 15, at 7.30 a. m., there will be tactical walk; at 11 a.'m. the ration and its prepaartion; at 1.30 p.m.. tactical walk; at 5 p. m., inspection unde rarms, and at § p. m.. conference on day’s work, will be the order of events. On Thursday, June 16, there will be tactical walks at 7.30 a. m., and 1.30 p. m., the first being on the infantry in defense and the second being on the infantry in attack. Inspection under arms at 5 p. m., and conference vn day’s work at $ p. m. will follow. Friday, June 17, is left open. the subjects 'to be assigned by the senior instructor. Special instructions as are given tha medical department as to courses of stud The report of the board for the rromotion of rifle practice has Leen received at the adjutant gencrai's of- fice ana the recommendations tre made known to the C. N. G. Among tne most important recommendations is ome 15 the effect that a sta’e indoor rifle match should be held annuaily. "“h: maich should be shot with re- auced turgets and the ma-isman's course rirsued. CHARGED WITH BREAKING INTO FREIGHT CAR. Five Young Men Will Come Before the City Court This Morning—Act Com- mitted Four Months Ago. In the city court this morning a quar- tette of young men will be presented before Judge Brown, charged with en- tering a freight car in the Central Ver- mont yard and stealing a quantity of zoods.” The car was sealed, according to raflroad men, and the goods taken were found distributed along the route taken by the gulilty partics. Those charged with the affair are Ernest Whitford, William Kremskie, Ronald Mussell, Frederick Murray and Henry Barry. The last named is in jail at the present time, and others in the party have been in'trouble before. The car was entered January 19, but at the time it was impossible to locate the guilty ones. Chief Murphy did not let the matter drop, bowever, and final- Iy secured evidence which resulted in the arrest of the above named. Mystic Good enship Meeting. The fourth in & series of good citi- zenshiup meetings in Mystic will be held there tonight, with John F. Noves presiding. The programme to be car- ried out is as follows: Music: prayer, Rev. W. E. Bates: The Christian Citi- zen and His Political Duty, Levi K. Burdick, Paweatuck: music: Reasons for the_ Existgnce of the Prohibition Party. Captain Jason L. Randall, Gro- ton; music; businesp - brothers, Charles and Willlam Rich ANNUAL CRADLE ROLL AT PARK CHURCH Delightful Affair for the Ghildren in Osgood Memorial. The annual cradle roll of Park Con- gregational church was held on Wed- nesday afternoon in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial. Mrs. Oliver L, John- son was the gracious hostess of the little people, of whom only about six- teen were present out of an enrollment of forty-four. The usual games were enjoved and a short programme of marching, prayer by Rev. Howe, recitations by several of the children, and collection of the mite boxes. The offering amounted to $4.45. The par- lors and the tables were prettily dec- orated with spring blossoms. Simple and dainty refreshments were served by the social committee. Miss Alice W. Cogswell, chairman, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Miss Laura Subert. Miss Meech as- sisted them in serving lemonade to the older people, and Miss C. C. Black- man furnished music for the marches. FUNERALS. =mx James Lathrop. The funeral of James Lathrop was beld at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert G. Miner of Huntington avenue, Bean Hiil, at 2.30 o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Thompson of the Methodist Episcopal church con- ducted the service. After reading se- lections of Scripture he said: “We are builders of character in this pro- bationary state. which is a preparation for the home to which we are all trav- eling. Anxious care should be thrust aside and a firm trust in God main- tained as the vears pass on.” Prayer followed. The hymns er, My God. to Thee, and My Looks Up to Thee. were sung by Mrs. Rufus Stanton, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Charles Frazier and Frank Robinson. Among the choice floral _tributes were clusters of carnations, forms of flowers, and a sheaf of wheat. Burial was in the family lot in the Norwich Town cemetery. where a committal service was read at the grave, The bearers were Albert G. Miner, Louis Frazier, O. S. Smith and Lewis Ver- gason. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangement; Relatives present included Mrs. J. W. Cirves of Concord, N. H., and oth- ers from New Haven, Franklin and East Norwich. Daniel W. Sullivan. The funeral of Daniel W. Sullivan of Moosup, who was killed Sunday morning in Plainfield, was held at §.30 Wednesday ~ morning from his late home. The remains were taken to All Hallows’' church at 9 o'clock where a solemn high mass was offered. Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rector, was c brant, Rev. John C. Faure of Dan- ielsori was deacon and Rev. J. C. Ma- thieu of Moosup was sub-deacon. Fa- ther Broderick spoke of the loss of so £00G a citizen and the sadness of the accident, _Miss Lafreniere, the or- ganist, had charge of the choir and Joseph Farley of Providence sang The Silent Prayer, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The full choir sang Nearer, My God to Thee, as the remains were taken from the church. A special trolley took the funeral party from Central Village to St. Mary's cemetery, in Greeneville, whare a large number of friends had gath- ered. Father Broderick read a com- mittal service. The flowers were nu- merous and choice, and the funeral one of the largest ever held in Moosup, the schools and many other places being closed during the foreavon. Many attended from Providence, Cen- treville, Westerly, Putnam, Danielson. Jewett City, Plainfield, Norwich, New London, Gardner, Mass., and New Ha- ven. The bearers were Frank Mas- tedson, Joseph Masterson of Prov dence,” John P. Corcoran, Daniel F. Sullivan, of Norwich, Austin Coughlin and John T. Sullivan of Moosup. Chauncey E. Richmond. A large company of the townspeople assembled in the Third Baptist meet- ing house, North Stoninston Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock to pay the final tribute of respect to the late Chauncey E. Richmond, who as a boy and man had been known to them all. The ser- vices were conducted jointly by Rev. J. H. Adams, pastor, and Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus. Mr. Drury de livered the discourse, which was based upon the scripture found in 1 Thessa- lonians 4: 13-18, inclusive, and had for its theme the Christian’s hope and consolation. The church choir sang appropriate selections. There were many floral tributes, including three beautitul pillows of roses, one Inscribed Husband, another inscribed Son and another inscribed Brother. There was ulso a handsome wreath of roses from North Stonington grange, to which w attached the grange badge, Mr. Ri mond having been a member of the order. The bearers were the t w mond, and the two brothers-in-law, Thomas Brown and John Milby. As the casket was borne from the church to the hearse the grangers, wearing mourning badges n the left arm, formed in line on either side the walk and cast flowers. Burial was made in Elm Grove cemetery. Mystic, the Rev. Mr. Adams performing the committal service. Mr. Richmond was the oldest of the — Chapman, of Potter Hill, by whom he is survived, together with & 10 year 0ld son; Leon, their only ehild.r He ulso leaves to mourn his deatft his purents, two brothers and two sisterx., He was of amiable disposition, kind dyd obliz- ing. and had the estesm of all who knew him. Charles E. Hewitt. On Wednesday the funisal of Charles Edwin Hewitt was held & Lis Jate home in North Stoninzson. His death occurred Sunday morff gz r. Mewitt was a son of Colonel Stanton Hewitt, who received his title as an officed in *he local militia, and his wife, Mary Avery, and was (he seventh in a family of nlse children, none of whom is mow living Ile was born in North Stonimgton Feb- ruaty 3, 1834 On Februaty 22, 1860, he married Miss Bliza A. Milurd, the daughter of Willlam M. Hillard, an the young couple hegan their masried | life where the death of Mr. Iowiti brought it to a terminatien. in t pleasant old-time hou: by his | maternal grandfather, about 1790, Mr. and Mr. permitted to see the 50th anniver of their weddiig day, an was pleasantly obseived. Five ters were born to them, M. died in 1889, Jennic M., Kate Qied in 1888, Mar Jennie ix the wife of of Palham, N. Y. Margaret in 1908 | Rev. Jonathan G. Snow Tomah, Wis., wiiére she now re Edna i the wife of Postmaster Ge W. Tryon of North Ston mérly of Willimantic, anc known & the librarian of the, Wheeler library. ,There are three dsons, Elwin, Harold and Fernando Bentloy Mr.' Hewitt was a devoted member of the Congregational church. eight years_following the spring of 1891 his home was in Mount Vernon, N. Y While Jiving there he was active in the format £ a Congre- gational church and was chosen one of its deacons, but after his return to his native town he renewed his con- necticut with the local church. Incidents in Society The Fortnightly meets today with Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins. Mr and Mrs. F. L. Osgood have re- turned from New York. The Wednesday Bridge club met yes- terday with Miss Faith Caruthers, Mrs, C. J. Benjamin of Danbury is the guest of Mrs. W. 5. C. Perkins. Miss Alice Dyer of Sachem street leaves today for a visit in Bridge- port. Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell of Broadway has returned from a short visit In New York. il club was entertained on ert The Tref Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, G S. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Knox of Sturtevant avenue are spending a few days in Hartford Miss Elva Euderly of Nutley, N is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Perry of Bread street. Haley and her daughter Mrs. ¥ of Wolfville, Nova Scotia, are visiting Mrs. Haley’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Wilcox, of Williams street. Stranded Tug Hauled Off. The tug Standard, which stranded on Race Point Tuesday night, was hauled off about midnight by the wrecking tug Tasco. The Standard broke a flange off her propelier and punctured her hull in several places, but procceded westward under her own steam, with the pumps working. Going to Jewett y. A party of their home friends will make the trip to Jewett City this eve- ning with the Norwich people wio are to nresent The Trustee, which was given here recently under the auspices of Open House.” The cast and their friends are going upon the 6.45 trol- ley. Comfort Powder is no more’ like Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk E. S. SYKES om‘ForE awnsertc Powdert isfarmorehealthy for theskin and is a healing wonder for Itching, Chafing, Scalding, Supburn, Nettle Rash, Burns, | Pimples, Wounds, After Shav- | ing, Tender Feet, Offensive | Body Odors, and Bed Sores. srictioemupiamy ‘This is one of the leading prep- arations of the great American Druggists Syndicate of 12,000 drug- glsts, and next to a reputable phy- sician’s prescription s the best remedy for indigestion. 1f your stomach troubles you and you don’t get the full amount of nourishment from your food—If you are distressed after eating and have gas, sour belchings, pains and nansea, this remedy will give you instant relief. i It 1s perfectly safe and harm- less, and you can get It at A. D. 8. drug store. - 7 eal m"‘:‘ifi»‘m"fi!‘“‘fi?‘u“ru“ for business Street, Norw! guarantee Doan's Kidney Pills to be & reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention I was fav- ing considerable trouble from pain axd lameness across the small of my back and through my kidneys. What I read about Doan's Kidney Pills made me sure they were just the remedy I re- quived, and use proved that I was right. Less tha box removed the lameness through my back, drove the pains away and reg- ulated the passoges of the kidney se- suffering from Jedney trouble s to procure Sevin cents.Foster-Miburn C u | New York, sole agents for the United | States. | take no other. as it contain® no opiates Honey and Tar in the yellow packa | his non y i e going to the Hotel Kaaterskill in takill mountains, where he is to s, Norwich people prove this. Read a case of It: Patrick J. Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanic M, Conn., saps: “I can n the contents of one fons. My advice to any person Doan’s Kiawey Pills at N. D. Son's drug store and give trial.” by ail dealers. Price 50 . Buftalo, them a f For sale Remember the name—Doan's—and For More Than Thros Di os Foley's iloney and Tar has been a houschold favorite for all allments of the throat, chest and lungs. For in- fants and children it is best and safest nd no harm- ul drugs. Noue genuin: Refuse substitutes. The Lee & O: Co. A tickling or dry cough can be aquick- Iy lonsened with Dr. Shoop's Cough | Remedy. No opinm, no chloroform, Joseph Howard Home. oh Howard, an Academy J- Jos uate, who is now attending Howard , is_at Washington, D. university i r_meveral weeks be- » h nployed during the summer ing Howard been playing right and catching on the university nine this senson, and in the fall wa at end on the football eleven. The university had onc of its best baseball teams on record this year and cleancd up opponents in sweeping fashion all along the 1 There is more of the country than all toge 1 until dis st few urable. failing 1o pronounced | s proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and thewefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Ha 1tarri ¢ manufactu by 3 Leney & | Toledo, Ohio, is the oniy consttutionai e on the market, It is taken int hally in doses from 10 drops Spoonful. It acts dirdetly on t hd mucous surfaces of the They offer one hundred dollars for case It falls to cure, Send for lars and testimonial 20 Address ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, onio. Soia by Druggists, The Take Hall's Family Pills pation. Commander Julius A. Pratt Post, No, 143, Dept. IIl, G. A. R. Mr, Isanc Cook, commander of above post, Kewanee, 111, writes: “For a long time I was bothered witl backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months 1 sturted taking loley's and soon saw they were I kept on tak free from 1der mi out them friends and com; & Osgood C: tunity.” The Don’t drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong > these weak in nerves” with Dr Shoop’ itive, and gce how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and sec Osgood. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value thelr own comfori and the waltara of their Dox of Mother for use througho Cure. Feve : dacha and Stomech Troubles. THESE POWDERS FVER FAIL. Sold by il Drug Stores, 2c. Don't any substitote. A irial packaze will be scet {0 any mother who Will address Allen . °La Ty, N, Y. 4 from Rallion’s may26d Republican Caucus THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH ARE RE- QUESTED TO MEET IN THE TOWN HALL TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 318T, 1910, AT 8 O'CLOCK, TO NOM- INATE CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICERS. PER ORDER OF TOWN COMMITTEE. may Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine..........50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey. . (Bottled in Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwauk Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 26-3. may23d THERE 1s no aavertising medium in - | Bastern Connecticut equai“to Tie Bul- tin for business results but Foley's ng unsafe or hiarsh. Soid by Les tarrh in this section ld many of my id shall recommend them at every oppor- ves that are crying Sold by Lee & $1.00 bottle ) Fine Display of Gradualing and Children’s Day Dresses Worthy of your attention Is oun showing of Lingerie Dresses for grad« uating or other functions, You'll ba impressed with the variety we display and the many pretty de We cannot adequately describe their ex- quisite style or quality. To ace these Dresses is to impress you with this fact, that we are showing you every desirable style. We want you to ses our complete showing. Children’s White Dresses, % to 14 years, white lawn and fine batistes, in many pretty models, wome high and low meck, long and short sloeves—s prices ranging $1.25 up to $10.00, Juniors' and Misses' White Dresses, in a great variety of fully trimmed, $5.98 to $16.00. Women's White Dresses, lawn, bitiste, Swiss and fine lingerle, very fine mssortment of ohic vesigns, plain and elaborately trimmed — $5.98 tq les, all beautt= gh and low neck— $20.00. Women's k Dresses, changeabls taffetas, pongee and foulards, soma with accordion pleated wkirts, others in tunic effects, all the latest designs $15.00 and up, Demonsiration of Eleaya Producls CREME ELCAYA, & fragrant mon« asy tolet cream for the complex< CERAT ELCAYA for massage pur« poses, WITCH HAZEL CREAM, particu~ larly recommended to persons with delicate skin, as it heals all irritation, makes the skin clear, smooth and CAYA SOAP s prepared from Virgin Olive Oil and possesses a fra grant odor of the exquisite creme El« caya. AYA FACE POWDER, in the three shades—white, flesh, brunette, The Reid & Hughes Co. may2idaw Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 Main St., Neorwich, Ct, Sole Agents for Norwich Park & Tilford and Repetti Chocolates and Candies One cannot say too much of the QUALITY of these two lines o Candy. Those who have tried them say they have no equal. They are the t and purest candies made,and wa cannot recommend them too highly, These Candies aro good as long ws they last, and the only complaiat | THEY ARE SO GOOD that they do not last long enough We have all sizes and kinds, may24d Fine Meats Fine Vegetables Fine Fruits Our Crecm is the best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. may20s . JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prow ~ o AW aa