Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 8

Is Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with Purchases of 10c or ove Double Stamps with Pur- chases of $5.00 or over. EGIAL VALUES FOR TODAY! Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suils Specially Priced $15.00 ==« $19.50 Your choice from our entire stock of Tailored Suits at these prices. Included in this special oftering eare White and Striped Serge Suitas. Standard Navy Blus and Staple Biack Suits, ana many exclusive Model Suits, all made in the most favored styles of the season. Not a Suit in the lot that did mot sell for 00 to $10.00 more. Linen Suits $6.50 to $15.00 Compiete stock of all the newest styles. Every Suit made and finished equal to the finest tail- ored garment. The favored col- ore are Natural, Cadet, Navy, Pink, White and Ten. Linen Skirts $1.95 and $2.95 Made in wide veriety of new and pleasing styles. Gored and plaited models in many novel effects with pockets and tunics. Made of patural and white linen for street and auto .wear. made serges, diggonal cloths, rub- «ilcs, eravenettes, pongee, cloth of gold and linens in al the newest styl CLOYH OOATS $ 850 to $20.00 SILK COATS, $1050 to $25.00 LINEN COATS, $3.50 to $15.00 hi values to $3.00. A large assertment of Linen, Lewn snd Iingeris Waists. made in a variety of new models. Dutch Necks, Tallored Styles and Dressy Waists, trimmed with fime laces and insertions. All sizes. Exceptional vatues. e Manhaltan 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Esstern Gonmectiout Devoted Exclusively o Men's, Women’s and Ch dvew's Wearing Apparel. et Secal $1.5 Betting Money Under False Pretens Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., Arrested with Three Complaints Against Him—Secured $1,100 from Three Persons— $600 Given ..im by Bertha Levine to Get Her a Hus band. \ Members of his family made deter- mined efforts to get bail for him Tues: day evening, but without result, al- though many were sought to act as bondsman, the family remaining at idquarters until 1.30 o'clock this morning. The accused is 34 years of age and has lived here for many vears and had the confidence of many people. a number of years he drove an o) wagon with much success, accumulat- ing quite a little money by his opera- tions. Disposing of that business, he branched out into the real estate bus- iness a few years ago and bought many pieces of property on the West Side, some estimates as high as $80,- 000 being made of his holdings. All property was mortgaged and he many second mortgages on which stated he paid large rates of in- terest, from 10 to 25 per cemnt. He made improvements on the property Tuesday afternoon warrants for the arrest of Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., were placed in the hands of Chief Murphy and he was brouzht in by Serzeant iar_ed \with obtaining mon- alse pretences and spent the lice station. - three complaints of fraud, one being -the obtaining of $100 from Mrs. Bernard Shapiro. It is claimed that e secured the money from her, represe that he had talked with Mr. Shapiro, who sent him for the money It was turned over to him, ter sne discovered that Mx Sha- o did not send him for it. \They have been unable to get -the nioney back. Another complaint alleges that he secured $600 from Bertha Levine, dur- ing_which transaction he represented to her that he knew of a nice young man who would make her a good hus- hand. He aszreed to get her a husband | T if she would turn the money over to | he purchased in practically every in- him, which she did. and now she is |stance and was probably the largest minus the money and has no husband | holder of real estate on the West to_show for it. Side. The number of tenements from which he collected rents ranged from 34 to 50. Some of his creditors began to push him a few weeks ago and there have been several suits brought against him for the forcclosure of mortgages. He turned his property over to a trus- tee at that time. It is claimed that he has secured money in every way pos- sible to keep up his end and his arrest has rumored for the past fort- night. Many poor people of his own race are injured by his operations, and an efiort will be made to learn if he recovery of the money in addition to | has concealed any large sum of money the criminal proceedings. from his creditors. WANT A CHANGE IN DECISION GIVEN IN DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION THE JENNINGS CASE Possible That C. W. Comstock May | Plaintiff Awarded Sum of $50 a Not Hold Office After September. Month—Hearing on Bond May Be > Held—Overruled Demurrer Favors Compressed Company. The third complaint is for the sum of §400. In this deal the accused rep- resented to Mrs. Frank T. Maples that he had an_opportunity to secure a quantity of rubber at such a figure that he could not afford to let it pass. He stated the facts in the deal and made such representations that it was decided to let him have the money. Later an investigation was made and it was found that nothing could be learnel of any transaction at all in rubber. M Maples has attached proverty in a suit against him for the The call for a meeting of the dem- ocratic_state central committes for next Thursday, June 3, by Secretary Bdwin S. Thomas, was in compliance with the wishes of a majority of the members of which the committee s composed, say the New Haven Register. And these wishes were ex- pressed in replies to queries sent out to the committeemen by Mr. Thomas | as to what they thought of holding a spring meeting for the comparison of notes on the condition of the party and perhaps outlining a plan of cam- paign. Chairman Charles W. Com- stock approved the holding of the meeting. Secretary Thomas says that the responses he has received regard- ing the proposed meeting were very enthusiastic. Almost in every case the committeemen saw a fine chance for the party in the state this year. The concrete idea in all the correspon- dence was that the party should be- gin organization and leave no stone unturned to secure victory this year. Mr. Thomas said that the question of officers would probably not be dis- cussed, but he was not _absolutely cer- tain on that point. The officers are elected at the party state comvention for two years and therefore Messrs. Comstock and Thomas have until next September to serve, Regarding the chairmanship, it is | known that many of the committee~ men desire a change. They were not exuberant in thelr approval of the | ~ in which the campaign of 1908 Chairman On Tuesdsy Judge Shumway hand- ed down several decisions, including one in the recently tried case of Ag- nes Jennings vs. W. H. Jennings. In his memorandum of decision Judge Shu says issues are found for the plaintiff, and the defendant is or- d to pay for the plaintiff's support a month from and after August 18, 1909. Parties may be heard as to or- dering defendant to give bond and its amount. This amount is a trifle more than the plaintiff was receiving before the bringing of the suit last summer, as it was testified at the trial that her board at $6 a week had been paid and she had received in addition $5 a week until she stopped asking for it after July, 1909. She thought she ought to have $100 a month, in her testimony. Judge Shumway also handed down a decision in the case of the town of Preston vs. the Compressed Air Pow- er company of this city. The plaintift entered a demurrer to several counts of the defendant’s defense because the defenses were in direct contravention of act 1, section 1. constitution of the state of Connecticut, which pro- vides that all men when they form a compact are equal in rights and that no man or set of men are entitled to exclusive public emoluments or privi- leges from the community. The de- murrer was argued recentiy and the judge overruled the demurrer. Judge Shumway also gave a decis- ion for the plaintiff in the case of Harmidas Couture vs. Louis St. Onge, giving judgment for foreclosing me- chanics’ lien, the amount of the claim May 31, 1910, being $1,508.87. The time limit in which the defendant may redeem is fixed as the first Monday in October. was conducted so far as ¢ tock’s part was concerned. The < that the practical direction of affairs was quietly taken out of his | hands then. H Mr. Comstock did not re-establish himself in the confidence of the party his alieged action toward the pub- utilities bill which came up in the slature of 1909. The platform of democratic party had emphatically 2 committed itself to a public utilities Alternative Writ of Mandamus. commission. Yet, while the fight was | A decision by Judge Greene dis- ot its height in the general assembly, | mises the alternative writ of manda- Mr. Comstock was very much evi- | mus asked in the Waterford school- @ the capital, and it was gen- | board case. He holds that L. A. Com- erally understood and published at the | stock was not damaged by being de- | i time that he was there helping to de- |clared to be not a member of the 1 1 measnre school board. and that he was not en- This made leading democrats wroth | titled to be elected to the office, as Some _ publicly de- clared that Comstock should be called upon to resign. He has not done 8o, ! and will probably remain at the head | of the committee until the next state convention. ’ he was not a resident of the town at the time. 1t tume MARRIED 25 YEARS. and Mrl._F. Q. Smith Given a Surprise Monday Evening. Mr. WALKED TO HARTFORD. | Make Hope Rebekah lodge members, I O. the Forty |0 F., gave Mr. and Mrs. Frank Q. Theee Youna Men Miles in Eleven Hours. Simth of Laurel Hill a surprise party on Mondey evening in celebration of Three Norwich young men—Fred |the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. Terpp, Horace Corning and Edward J. |and Mrs. Smith, who are both mem- Kilday—had many experiences to tell on Tuesday to their fellow clerks at Porteous & Mitchell's after a walk to Hertford on M day. For some time ther had planned to take the 40- mile tramp and they found the eleven bers of the lodge. In the course of the merry evening the party of 25 miade their anniversary gift in the form of m dozen solid silver teaspoons, ! which were presented by Mrs. Frank E. Green, who arranged to divide the | hours which it took very enjovable. | gift into equal parts for husband and Their walking time was ten hours. as |wife. There were also a number of ey stopped of for an hour at Col- |individual gifts. Music and cards I r. They reported their time of | passed the evening pleasanlly, and re- arrival in Hartford as 3.45 p. m., hav- | freshments were served. made an early start from here at | 445 a. m. They returned in the eve- | ning by train after visiting friends in | the capital cit Planning Big Time. On the evening of June 6th commi cEE At | tees from the Stamford and Seaside Winy &8 Ocean Besoh. | casty of Stamford and Bridgeport, 3 = respectively, will come to South Nor- There was a crowd at Ocean Beach | a1 where they will confer with the Memorijal day afternoon. Business at | 7. BE gRy | committee of Palestine castle, No. 2, the pavilions was good. and a few | (VOIS 01 THIGERS Cote o!o(he ventured in for a dip. The water was | g Chain, in regard to making ar. reported cold. ooy iiss > S B = At the cottage in Neptune park own- | (HOSCNENT ,,”"Zcfif.‘me ander, L. G- Gothr ed by the Hutzler family of Norwi there was there w il Mo Norwich and hold of Philadelphia, who will pay an official visit to Palestine castle on Sunday, June 25, at which time the ihree degrees will be exemplified on candidates from Bridgeport, Stamford ‘rank S. Joseph of Gro- | g . and South Norwalk, and the supreme or TaDtate Serator Ames and family | Conyander will, Codfor e mack Gec after spendi sunday and Memorial | ZTar 0 all_eligible past com: ders. day at their cottage. They will come — vorwalk Hour. to the beach June 1 for the season. == Dr. Lewis and family of Norwich fre LITTERING STREETS | at their cottage for the season. R, Waterbury Street Superintendent Noti- fies Police Department Again. Won Suit Against Clock Company | | __The suit for $15,000 damages by John Henry of New York, formerly of Springfield, Mass., against the William Gilbert Clock Co. of Winsted for breach of contract which wus e n Superintendent of Streets Benja- min R. Chatfield is again up in arms because of people throwing paper around the streets, says The Waterbury in the suparior court in Winsted Thurs. | Democrat. B risa e poten e o . ra - !morning and made an awful hol- H g. Judge Will | delivered his charge at 10 oclock. jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff aswarding him damages ler to the superintendent. The street superintendent said Cooke street was a sight although it was cleaned up nicely Superintendent | Of $4,000. The plaintiff was represent- | - isterday. o0 by Siith & Munn st . Beach offered to send a sergeant up Ber 15 A H etk along the street this morning but Superintendent Chatfleld did not think it would do much good to-day—the harm having been done yesterday. uperintendent Chattield thinks the police should arrest any person they fing throwing papers on the street. Nothing will stop this nuisance,” said Mr. Chatfield, “except the arrest of a few of the offenders. I am tired calling at police headquarters. More- over one might T saw a woman untie 2 package on Center street and throw the paper on the street. An officer was standing near by and I asked him if he saw what the woman had just done. He said he had mot. Then I told him and wanted him to bring her to the station but he woul not do it. Tt may seen a trifie stringent but it fs tha only way in which this nuisance will ever be abated.” made June 22, 1807, & Henry being the with the Clock Co. Hard times and the Clock Co. refused to accept further shipments of timber. Henry claimed that he was oblis"d to shut down his mills by reason of this fact, his partner deserted him and he had to sell his teams at a sacrifice and lost ofhér contracts. | Getting a Man’s Pay. Many school teachers are getting married as the easiest way to get a man's pay for their work—N. Y. Her- ald. parties dealing ‘The Yarmouth and Lowestof herring eeason has ylelded 200,000,000 herrings. which sold for $5,000,000 DOUBLE ANNI AT ST. Rev. F. J. Bohanan Has Been Here Five Yearp: ¢ The twenty-ninth anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of St. An- drew’s Episcopal church, e, will be celebrated on Sunday, June 5, and on the same day the rector, Rev. ¥. Johns Bohanan. will observe the 1ifth anniversary of his coming to the parish. Special services in commem- oration of these two events have been arranged for Sunday morning, after- noon and evening. At 10.30 o'clock Sunday morning, there will be morning praver, Holy Communion and sermon. The preach- er will be Rev. Duncan McPherson Genns rector of St. Thomas’ church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and chaplain of the city police department. Rev. Mr. Genns and Rev. Mr. Bohanan were classmates at the General Theological seminary in New York. At 12 'm., Sunday school will be held. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Caroline H. Thompson, organist of Trinity Bpiscopal church, Norwich, ‘will give an organ recital, The fol- lowing is the programme to be ren- dered: Fantasia in F, Palleri Romance, ‘Wheelock I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say, Rathbu Miss Maude G. Baker. Bridal Song, Rogers Before the Altar, from wedding music by Lund How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, Lord, from The Triumph of Da- vid, Dudley Buck George A. Turner Transcription Prelude on Hymn—Ho- ly, Holy, Holy, Sykes P. C. Lutkin The handsome new pipe organ that has just been installed in the church will "be used for the t time on Sunday. Miss Selina Fitzpatrick, or- ganist” of St. Andrew’s church, will preside at morning service, but after the recital Miss Thompson will be again heard in the evening, when a special feature of the musical pro- gramme will be Miss Maude G. Ba- ker’s offertory solo. No offering will be taken at the r cital, but a small box will be passed at the church door and a silver con- ;fl‘i’:uflan is asked for to help pay the lebt on the organ. At 7.30 o'clock a unlon service of evening prayer and sermon Wwith preaching by Rev. D. M. Genns, will conclude the day’s programme. Arch- deason J. Eldred Brown of Trinity and Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Christ Episcopal churches will occupy seats in the chancel and will assist in the evening services while the congrega- tions of the two churches will unite with St. Andrew’ Located at the right of the chancel, looking from the nave of the church, the new organ is an important addi- tion to the interior furnishings of the edifice. It is finished in golden oak to match the chancel furniture, while the pipes are finished in silver with gold mountings. It is a reed organ and was built especially for the posi- tion it occupies in the cjurch, fle it may be blown by hand an electric orgo-blo of one-half-horseposver fur- mishes the motive power for the or- gan, which is In every way a satis- factory instrument. The cornerstone of the chureh was laid in 1881, after it had been a mis. sion of Christ church for a quarter o a century or more. During the rector- ship of Rev. John Binney, D.D.. the building fund was increased, and Rev. Dr. Giesey, after eight years' devoted labor, finally reached a’ point in 1881 where work could be started. The church was completed the following year and was consecrated on July 11, 1882, by the Rt. Rev. John Williams, bishop of Connecticat. 1 Rev. F. Johns Bohanan became rec- tor of St. Andrew’s church on Junme 1, 1905. after having been rector of St. Stephen's church, Port Washington, R. L, for three vears following his graduation from the General Theolog- ical serminary in 1902, Under his ad- ministration the affairs of St. An- drew’s parish have prospered, both physically and spiritually, and person- ally he is a popular and esteemed cler- gyman. Purse for a Pastor. There was @& large gathering at Calvary Beptist church, New Haven, Tuesday night to say farewell to the Rev. Dr. Donald D. Munro, the pastor, who recently resigmed. A purse containing $150 and the names of 75 members of the congregation who__contributed it was presented Dr. Munro by Professor William Lyon Phelps. Professor Phelps spoke earn- estly of the good work that Dr. Mun- ro has done in the church. Sale of Typewriter Company’s Assets. The agweets of the Williame Typewrit- er company of Derby, amounting to $23,000, were sold Saturday to a com- mittee on reorganization by Judge Downs, the receiver. The committee assumes the obligations of the concern, amounting to $250,000. The sale is to be ratified by the superior court this week. The 'Cute Stag The press report says “the revolu- tion in Nicaragua has Teached the acute stage.” Dear, dear! Isn't that exciting 7—Commercial Appeal. At Advanced Rates. Flowers of May may be a little de- layed, but florists assure ue they will get here just the seme.—Buffalo Times. Making Society Dull. The chilling effect of the accession of George V. upon the smart set in English society cannot be wholly ob- scured. For the new king never gam- bles, even at bridge—Springfleld Re- publican. TINWARE—Dish Pa WINDOW SCREENS STOVEINK for black stoves. POTMEND, mends enamelware. OIL STOVES Paints Bulletin Building Summer Hardware and Household Utensils KEENKUTTER SCYTHES—warranted. GARDEN HOSE—4 ply, 10c foot. 5 ply, 200 GALVANIZED REFRIGERATOR PANS .. Covered Pails, Pots, Sauce Pans, Suds Dippers, Large TWO-BURNER BLUE FLAME, wickless . GALVANIZED WATERING CANS, all ZIP PAIL WASH BOARDS........ . WILSON BREAD TOASTERS, for gas or oil stove: Agent for Black-Kote Rubber Roofing Oils THE HOUSEHOLD, ; Miss Jerusha Crosby Oldest Member of Chaplin Congregational Church. The two members" of the Chaplin Congregational church, the anniversa- Ty celebration of which is told on page 2, who are eldest dn point of member- ship are Julius Church of North Wind- ham and Julia A. Clark of Chaplin, both of whom joined in 1840. The oldest member of the church in years is Miss Jerusha Crosby, who is in her 100th year. Miss Crosby was wheeled from™ her home, two houses south of the church, to the exercises, on Tuesday, and was indeed one of the ~“incidents” of the celebration. This woman is remarkably well pre- cerved for one of her age. Except for a slight deafness and the inability to walk -Mm is in nanna.lh’ lvhu.lo‘m. Unlike most people she is not possessed of a bothersome tion, inclined to fuss or find fault with everything in general. She is cheerful, likes to visit, and is withal @ wit. In a recent interview she answered the questions in a way that caused much amuse- ment, and which seemed to amuse Miss Crosby as much as anyone. She is especially fond of having her picture Miss Crosby said she was bwn in Lisbon, “down near Norwich,” on Jan- vary 14, 1811 When 17 years old she came to Norwich, where she worked for a time at dressmaking. She has been a Chaplin resident for nearly twenty-five years, and she joined the church during the pastorate of the Rev. Francis Willlams. In 1863 she went to Brooklyn, Conn., to Mve, and from Brooklyn she went to Chaplin, where she has a life use of the home which she is occupying. She has a sister, Mrs. George L. Davison, living in Brooklyn, who is 96, who writes to her frequently, and Miss Crosby re- cently wrote a letter to her sister. She @lso has a brother, aged 85, who is an invalid. The brother, she said, was the | ! youngest of the family. Miss Kellar asked her how many | ‘children there were in the family, and | Miss Crosby replied: “My mother had | i e , IN_HER 100TH YEAR.|gtamtord CI the Si for Nurses, Monday evi Skene, rector of St. Andrew’s Epl church, said in part: “You will come in contact, and per- haps in conflict with people who will Go and say ali in their power to dis- and declare your tralned effort and =kill a needless and Wworthless expenditure of vital force: that sickness and disease and wound: have no existence in fact, mere delusions of disordered min some new things ble brew.” the Plains.—Brooklyn ASHCRAFT NURSES WARNED. Ad redit your profession, work unnecessary, and “This position now ‘and then of Philadelph s Baseball Fall of the Mighty. Bailoy of Texas has been tamed by the Glory of he silk ha So_pass agle. DIED In Waterford, two daughters and a son, then two May 21, 1910, John Ashera daughters and & son, and then two| 34 years. F o ohn Cntionwst daughters and son,” making nine | Notice of funeral hereafter. childven in all. The oldest di.d at the age of four years, and Miss Crosby, who, by the way, was the second eld- est, remarked: “I can just remember | her; she was a nice little girl” She said that when she was a child she rode to church one Sunday on horse- back on a four year old colt. Miss Kellar, her nurse, asked her how old she was when this occurred. Miss Crosby said: | “I told you I was 4 years old.” “No,” said Miss Kellar, “you said the colt was 4 years old. “Well,” replied the centenarian, “both of us wag 4 years old. After being pled with numerous questions, the aged lady showed that she was up to date all right by inter- Jecting: “Are you taking the census?” 7" Why They’re Disappointed. ! “Some men sit with folded hands 'watting for their ships to come in,” ‘remarked the Observer of Events and .Things, “who never made a single move toward even ralsing a sail.” H Cats Subject to Influenza. Cats are subject to a form of in- fluenza which is communicable to hu- man beings, and they can catch it from man just as readlly. P A Mistake. Most men feel absolutely sure that the trouble is that opportumity made s mistake in the mumber of the house. ~Obio State Journal. I At the Commencement Game. She—Oh, fsn’t the man that throws the ball, on your side, just splendid He sends it so they hit it every *ime. —Lifq Unele Ezra Says: “A grocery store is a good place to @o farmin’ ia pervidin’ the farmin’ is all done before you git there.” His 8trong Card. In the game of love, when hearts are trumps, a fellow is expectel to | lead a diamond. | Wise Man's Advice. Virgil: "Prust not too much in an énchanting face. No Task Impossible. Horace: Nothing so difficult but what man will aceomnlich it. WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger| stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc tion in the prices. It is a good time| to dbuy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorati: mate- | rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia| J. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklla Streer. | ‘Whitestone S5c and the J. C. 10e Cigars are the Dest en the market Try them. mari6d | | | Ib. pressure, 120 foot . 25¢, 30 and 40c Tea and Coffeo Flaring Pails — only 10c each from 20c up 25¢ ... 16 50c up, $4.00 zes. cerescsssess 250 Glass 74 Franklin Street AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington’ 49 Main Street may18d The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them In great variety and shall be glad to show them to you if you will give us an opportunity. Importations wil pay you to do so. trom England, France, Germany and apan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow S1. mayi2d ass Listen to Pointed Ref- erence to New Way of Hzaling. the uating class of thfl:l‘ Training School ening, Rev. J. D. iscopal bui is a strange one for this enlighteneq age, and we can but wonder that so many telligent people have allowed them~ selves to be betrayed into it; but there have always been hosts of people of movable moral and menta] watching and waiting to fall fn with ; though the theory of this anti-Christian cult is anything but new: as we can readily see that it is dealing with @ subtle force or power in man, the nature of which Is not as well known as it will be, but has been used by others under various names for ages, and it does not itself, case. do the healing. But I need not here speak further of this cult, and do so to this extent only to warn you that more than like- 1y you will have to meet a little trou- its peculiar eemingly in- calibre, in any Supremacy. A Philadelphia citizen caught a falling from a third-story window. wonder those Athletics are 200 points ahead in the American league! —De- troit Journal, High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music Stomach Misery Get Rid of That' Sourness, Gas and Indigestion, ‘When your stomach {s out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferments in your etomach and forms which causes sourness, heartburn, m;l breath, nmu‘t p!;l of stomach, and many other miserable sym Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give Joyful relief in five minutes; If talkem regularly for two weeks they will turn r flabby, sour, tired out stomach nto a sweet, energetic, perfect work« t arg | ing one. A ds. ‘ou_can’t be very strong and vigor« ous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, diz« zinews, biliousness, nervousness, siclk headache and constipation will follow. Mi-o-ne stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran-— teed to banish indigestion and any om all of the above symptoms or money back. Fifty cents a large box s«;m Lby, dng-nm everywhere and by The Led & Omgood Co. For co) fon there is no remedy @0 satisfylng as Booth's Pills.—20 Try a box and you will say you have found the ideal laxative ay last, -— OME] (PRONUNCED WISH-0-ME ) your Cures catarth or money back. Jnst abe | breathe it in. Complete outfis, including No | inhaler $1. Extra bottles 60c. 'Y Conm., ., aged In these days of light breakfasts, toast plays an important part. If you have been in the habit of drying the bread up over a coal fire and serving it cold, would it appeal to you to ba able to prepare it at the table, as you want it, and serve it hot? The ELECTRIC TOASTER this. The Eaton Chase Co. have them and a new comple Heating and Cooking Glance at them in our show window, does line of other Elec« tric Davicas, S and when you have time let us inform you about them. EATON GHASE 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct, ELECTRIC FANS, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, It WHEN you want to put your bus vess before the public. ther @ium better than through wx columas Tohe Bull BOWKER’S 1 PY ROX | KILLS BOTH Potato Bugs and Potato Blight ARSENATE OF LEAD Bug Death, Paris Green, Powd. Hellebore AND OTHER INSECTICIDES AT CHAS. 0SG0OD & CO., Wholesale and Retail 45 and 47 Commerce Street OFFER_YOU BUY ANY TO PAY IN THE BIG STORES FOR THE SAME. Cashmeres, Poplins, cloths, Worsteds, Eolienn feta Cloths, Panamas, Beiges, Voiles, Batistes, French Serg Veiling, Crepe Cloth, Etc. in black, white and colors. 11c to 55c on every yard. 164 MAIN STREET, MARSHALL’S AT ANY AND ALL TIMES THE OPPORTUNITY AND AL, _STYLES OF STAPLE AND NOVELTY DRESS GOODS _AND_SILKS THROUGH LEADING STORES OF NEW YORK. BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE, AT _PRICES 10 TO 30 PER CENT. LESS THAN YOU WOT/L] Serges, Henriettas, Mohair: Royal Tussah, “Sheimas,’ In Silks—Taffetas, Peau- salines, Repps, Bengalines, Moires, Foulards, Shepherd Checks, Etc., All of the above you may buy or order here at a saving to you of Purchasing Agency O THEM TROM _SOME _OF THE D _HAVE Prunellas, Broad- Sheltonas, Taf- de-Sois, Peau-de-Cygne, Louisines, Mes- with the Norwich Circulating Library.