Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1910, Page 7

‘Without any ostentétion about a feat that fills most people with wonder, A. B. Landis, an inventor, and for the last 30 years a well known resident of Waynesboro, Pa. came here a little more than a'month ago and set himself to a 30 day fast which was completed last Saturday evening. Mr. Landis has had & room at the home of Frank L. Lathrop, No. 493 West Main street, so #s to be near his friend, Charles C. Haskell, at No. 453 West Main street, of whose theories and discoveries along- ‘| the lines of diet and health he has been a student and follower for a num- ber of years. s It was at Mr. Haskell’s table on last Saturday evening that Mr. Landis broke his 30 day fast with a light meal of strained lima bean soup and toasted Triscuit. “Nothing ever tasted S0 ®o0d,” appreciatively remarked Mr. Landis as the first mouthful of soup passed his. lips, which was the first food he had taken since he began his fast 30 days before. In the present week he has ‘caten oniy lightly, per- haps not over four pounds in food, but he has gained twelve pounds in welght. Mr. Landis finished his self appoint. ©ed_test the picture of vitality and sa Yowder E whichis no more fike Taleum R cskimmedmik | being perfedly harmless to the most delgale Sl odieaiag wobcimdied BIG SALMON YEAR. Archibald Mitchell Has Taken Eighty —Fishing Still Good. The season of 1910 has proven to be one of the best season on the Resti- gouche river in the twelve vears since Archibald Mitchell and his partners have owned the water. The fish are running about the average size, and every day Is a day of luck. At last re- ports Mr. Mitchell had taken eigh and was in high spirits and the best of healtn isfied that he had demonstrated sev- He has as his guests on the river at | o1 L0itie that he had expeeted 1o present Charles Franklin and Edwin | proe PO T o8 00 tament bec Robinson, from the west, gentlemen weil known in Norwich. Mgz Mitchell will return home at the close of the present month with a &00d a record as he ever made on the river, if not the very best. ow, which he gave out on Friday. He confessed to neither a ravenous appe- tite when he was at length at liberty to take food. nor did he have any acute hungry speils or unusual sensations while he was not eating. The only sensation he spoke of was something of a “gone” feeling about the third day, but this was soon past and the fact that he wae not eating food was for- gotten. In the thirty days the only thing that passed his lips was pure water and a Iittle orange or lemen uice. While his family in Waynesboro was in Sympathy with his intention of fast- ing, he came here to be associated with Mr! Haskell and to be away from the fricnds whose overanxiety would be bothersome if he stayed in his home town. While here he spent much of the time working upon an invention, also spending considerable time out- doors. He is shortly to leave for Bos- ton and then after returning for a brief call upon Mr. Haskell will re- turn to his home in Waynesboro. The following is his statement of the pur- poses of his fast and his observations at_its conclusions: The question naturally arises why did T take the recent 30 days fast which T commenced on the evening of At Stationary Engineers’ Convention. Among members of Norwich Stations Engincers association ,No. 6, who will attend the state convention Friday and today at New Haven are Frank Chapman, John B. Carpenter. George P. Thomas and Harry Leonard. ONE WAY oUr A RESIDENT OF NORWICH SHOWS THE WAY. Oniy one way to cure a bad back. Liniment and plasters may relieve They won't cure it. Backache means sick kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all kidney s May 18th and ended on the evening of Norwich people prove this. June 1sth. Beaa 4 chde of it Stoutnoss Doesn’t Mean Health. i > e Bight vears ago, being very obese Patrick J. Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanle | ) 1®(weighing 212 pounds, with heleht Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can guarantee Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention I was hav- ing considerable trouble from pain and lameness across the small of my back and through my kidneys. What I read of 5 feet 714 inches), I was in declin- ing health (contrary to what most persons thought I was, who think stoutness means health) and was treat- ed by the drug doctors without any improvement, but all the while grow- ing woree. T commenced reading up other methods of treatment for health, and trying them, such as osteopath: about Doan's Kidney Pills made me | homoepaghy, physical oultore . eto sure they were just the remedy I re-| without much improvement. The ail quired, and use proved that I was|ment that I then had (eight years right. Less than the contents of one | 2880) was of a very grave and- serious character, as I have since learned. The doctors then did not know what it but I have since learned about Box removed the lameness through my back, drove the pains away and reg- ed 't ages of the kidney se- | was. er o A e e o | others who complained in exagtly the Suffering from kidney trouble is to|Same way, and who have since passed e ns Midncy DIy ot % 1| away, ‘that the trouble was what Is BN e S0 Tirus store ana give | Known in medical terms as “arteria them a fair trial sclerosie” (hardening of the arteries). For- sale by ail dealers. Price 50| N7 Ch was never kuown to be cured . T v drugs, and, for that matter, no gents. Foster Milburn Cos Buffalo | form of disease ever was cured by New York, sole agents for the United b drugs, as nature alone restores to nor- A. B. Landis of Waynesboro, Pa., Finds His H.enlfli Greatly Improved After Long Fast Here. mal conditions when we come into obedience to her laws. After trying the various above named methods without satisfaction, my at- tention was attracted to Dr. Edward Hooker Dewey’s book, “The True Sci- ence of Living,” which I faithfully fol- lowed, even to taking but one meal a day for some time, and I discovered appreciably good results, but as my case was a stubborn one I found still something wanting to complete 1t. I finally came upon Charles C. Has- kell's book, “Perfect Health,” and later his twelve lessons on “True Scientific Living,” which led me along to more improvement. Under these lessons I frequently fasted three, five and seven and ten days, which brought me excel- lent results, and by continued prac- tice of the “no breakfast plan” for the past seven vears and adherence to the teachings of the lessons of Mr. Haskell 1 have been in about normal condition for the past few vears, with weight ranging from 160 to 170 pounds. Experience Wanted With Long Fast and Results. The object of this fast was to get further experience with the real re- sults of a long fast. to see if a perfect elimination of slight traces of the old troubles that sometimes still manifest- ed themselves would not be the result, and also acquire inspiration and power. Which has for some time been my be: lief it would bring about. The results have been highly satisfactory. One trouble that I had of long standing (30 years) of which there was still sometimes slight manifestation (which in its earlier stage was quite virulent) was eczema on the back of my hands and which always made the skin quite rough and scaly. Some of this condi- tion was manifest when I started this 30 days' fast, and now the skin is like that of a child, perfectly clear and smooth. Gave Nature a Chance. This long fast has had the effect of giving nature a chance to eliminate all poison from the blood, purifying the same and thereby bullding new healthy tissues. A prolonged fast, I am con- fident, is the most potent and is the true method for cleansing the system and eradicating all forms of disease. As to the results of this fast, I have found and do find much benefit in the power to comcentrate on my line of work as well as inspiration, ideas seem to flow more freely than before. When one has gathered up the courage and determination to stop all food for 30 days it gives him power and determi- nation to do almost anything else of value to be achieved. Many Benefits. I have a firm faith in fasting for the general betterment of one’s self and although it is generally resorted to (when adopted) only for the health of the physical organism, I find it val- vable in many other ways. The facts of the benefits by fasting are hard to accept by the great majority, but the only way anyone can really know about its results is to test it with a zeal to learn all about it, then he will have scquired knowledge, which is power. When I started this fast 1 welghed 171 pounds, and at jts close 144 pounds, making a loss of 27 pounds during the fast. On the morning of the third day after breaking the fast, eating only two light meals per day, my weight was 152 pounds, showing a gain of about eight pounds, which being much in ex- cess of the weight of food taken shows perfect digestion and assimilation and also shows that we obtain the larger’ part of our nourishment from the air. 1 feel like a youth at 56 years youns. He who would learn of the g0od of this much despised method for the acquisi- tion of the best that life affords let him g0 and do likewise. Remember the take no other. What a Summer Cold May De. A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu- monia as at any other season. Do not meglect it. Take Foley’s Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens The coughs, socothes and heals the Inflamed air s, and expels the cold from the Lee & Osgood Co. NEED A TRUNK ? Buy it now — and here The INDESTUCTOR, the best that money can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirable style, size and almost ail leather to choose 'from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us. e name—Doan's—ant | | ARVARD MAKES PROTEST OVER HOWE OF YALE. Both 'Varsity Crews Go Over the Full Course—Yale Quiet in the Morning. For the first time this year the Har- vard 'varsity eight went over the full four mile course during Friday after- noow's practice at a stroke that aver- aged 33. The boat was towed down to the railroad bridge, passing the Yale elght on the way, and made the start at a stroke between 38 and 40. This was maintained for the first quartsr of & mile and gradually lowered to 32, which was kept until the last half mile, when it was gradually raised, tne finish being made at 40. Coach Wray would not give out the time, though it is understood to have been satis- factory. A slight controversy has arisen over the eligibility of Howe, No. 2 of| the Yale freshmen crew, due to the fact that two years ago he entered college, remaining until the Christmas vaca- tion, when he was obliged to leave. An informal protest has been made to the Yale rowing authorities and the matter is now being considered. It is under- s5tood also that he was a member of the university swimming team, which is contrary to the Harvard custom, where no freshmen are allowed on 'varsity teams. There will Be no race this year be- tween the two second 'varsity fours. Harvard challenged the Yale four, but the latter would not agree to a race, giving as a reason the unsettled con- THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO0. ‘WM. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. Sun2sd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarn | dition of the men in the boat. Cap- brands of Beer of Europe and America, | tain Waid of the 'varsity, Medical Su- Bobemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian | pervisor Dr. W. C. Ladd, Captain Beer, Bass' Paie and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. gfl‘ C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser. Schlits ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone #71-18 yae MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with geery modern appliance 1 wheel Base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little wsed—prices right NEW POPE.HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS Goodale of the freshmen eight and L. K. Lunt, physical supervisor of the freshmen eight, paid_an informal call at the Yale quarters Frid: The freshmen eight rowed down to the navy vard Friday night at a slow stroke under the direction of Coach Wray and the two varsity fours pad- dled down stream for a mile and a half, followed by the freshmen four. Friday night's row by the ‘varsity eight over the course will probably be the last real hard work before the race. the remainder of the time being spent in_practicing starts and light work. Kept from morning practice by the heat, the Yale crews were all out on the river Friday night, the water be- ing smooth and the weather ideal. The ‘varsity eight was towed down to the railroad bridge and paddled back over the course, passing ‘the Harvard 'var- sity eight, which was being towed down to the start. A spurt was made over the last half mile of the course, but no time was taken. The freshmen eight and the three *varsity fours pad- dled down to the navy yard and re- turn. The managers or advisers at _quar- ters would make no statement Friday night as to what action they intended to take on the informal protest made against Howe of the freshmen eight by the Harvard management. Decisions by Judge Greene. Judge Greent handed down two de- clsions on Friday, as follows: In the case of Wellington Allen va. the New Haven road, the motion for oyer by the plaintiff is denled, and the plaintim is relieved Tfrom filing no- tice. The defendant is ordered to pleaa in four weks. In the case of the Oigar and Tobacco company vs. Sehwarte, speclal bail of $1,000 is dered in four weeks. # New England iarles or- Broke the Record. way, Mr. Taft's administration ar, thres months and sev- en days before a case of persona mon grata-isgs “=~ke out.—Houston Post. [ JR. General Agt. =M C ING. Special Agt. ¥ H tfi‘vn. . Spectal Agt. Any W. H. GATES PATENTS AUTOMATIC FIREARM. List of Inventions Protected by Gov- ernment This Week. The list of, patents granted by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in_the Oficial Gazetté, dated Junme 21, 1910, Frederick Q. Blanchard, E. B. Crocker and P. G. Darlin, Bridgeport, planimeter; Lyman D. Broughton, Hartford, typewriting machine; Robert 8. Brown, New Britain, stock drawer; Nehemiah B. Crosby, Bridgeport, com- bined shade and polé bracket; John C. Doage, Hartford, ratchet mechanism for ribbons of typewriting machines: William H. Gates, Norwich, automatic firearm; William K. Henry, New Britain. door closer mechanism, door controling_mechanism, door closer: John F. Holmes, Watérbury, electrical means for_operating clock pendulums: Archer B. Jennings, Wallingford, square: Charles Joy, New Haven, cut lery grinding machine; David D. Lock- wood, Bridgeport, adjustable shade for electric lights: Woodford R. MacGuyer, Waterbury, feeding means for explo- sion motors; Frank L. Nichols, Stam- ford, governor; Isanc E. Palmer, Mid- dletown, baby hammock:; Henry L. Reckard, Hartford, process of engrav- ing,/ photo-mechanical process of en- graving (2); Albert F. Rockwell, Bris- tol, variable epeed coasting and br: ing hub, pneumatic spring, connection for vehicle wheels, mechanism for feed- ing fuel, cooling means for ~motors (2), pump, equalizing device, controler, motor, sparking apparatus,vehicle body support, steering device, vehicle, sup- port for vehicle bodies: Henry C. Voight, New Britain, lock: Orio P. Ward, New Haven, hammock support; company, THEFT OF CHICKENS. Patsuk Held Under ght by State Policeman Casim Bo Gag At the téwn court In Griswold Fri- day, Casimere Patsuk, aged 20, who is better known as Jerry, was bound over to the superior court. charged with stealing two chickens. Bonds were fixed at $200 and he was unable to get bail and was brought to_the jail® here by State Policeman J. J. Gagnon, through whose good work he was caught. Two of the chickens of F. H. Gil- bert of Jewett City were stolen Thurs- day evening at 9.30 and at one o’clock Friday morning the state policeman had the accused under arrest. He was taken at his boarding place in Ashland Street, Jewett City. The two chickens Were found at the home of Frank Munker and he was arrested for keep- ing stolen property, but the case was noiled tpon the payment of costs amounting to $13.03. It is claimed there has been much tréuble because Of sim- jlar thefts and the residents are thankful to the state policeman that there is hope of its being stopped. Going Some. One of the first things that Charles K. Hamilton is reported to have done, after flying from New York to Philadelphia and return, was to spend $4,000 of his $10,000 prize by purchas- ing an automobile. “That's going some,” as the boys would say. but it should be remembered that action is Hamilton’s predominating charactei tic. He likes to be on the move, up and_doing; on the land, on water, or in’ the air, he delights in motion. This slde of his nature, coupled to his won- derful daring, makes him @ men, of the hour, @ hecessary genius and in some respects a hero—risking his néck and thereby helping to -demonstrate the weaknesses of the airship, assur- ing their being made safer for the rest of mankind. With him, the auto is merely a plaything for pastime, earned one hour and bought the next— and perhaps smashed soon aferwards. Conmecticut folks will wish him many a safe trip In it, and many a prosper- ous voyage overhead, with no disas- trous interruption to his headlong and almost headstrong = career.—Ansonia Sentinel. Sin of Hatred. One of the worst enemies of relig- ion is the hatred of one man for an- other who disagreed with him on that subject. Tt is a most stupid and sense- less wickedness., The very thought of it is revolting to the religious sens: ‘Truth is as modest as a beatitude an declares itself & loving and’ helpful life. ‘This is wl Christ taught; not an intellectual viction that any man can ?au as his peculiar possession. It is almost conclusive proof that a man's judgment is wrong if he hates a man, who may not agree with him, and hen he does, he had better re— verse his own opinion rather than de- sSpise the other’s. And then, as a moral force, what cen be said ‘of ‘hatred? - It is one of the devil's own devices. . The Bible places the hater on a level with the murderer. And vet, it is almost a universal sin. It is probable that not one person in fift: or even a hundred, doesn’t hate some body, which is a fearful fact when one considers that no man can hate an- other and do God's will—Ohio State Journal. “A ‘New England Institution.” To the Springfield Repiiblican, now housed in its handsome five story building, congratulations are in order from ell its contemporaries. The need of more elbow room is the sign certain of a newspaper's expanding vitality. A vigorous personality inevitably feels the restraint of limited guarters. So does a mewspaper. Therefore the friends of the Republican view with pleasure its progress to a more capa- cious home. ‘While the readers of the Republican are not all contained in this section or in this hemisphere, New Englanders may be pardoned for regarding it as one of their highly prized institutions. For although it is unsurpassed as a conning tower of national events and unrivaled as a commentator of occur- rences all over the world, its_mental underpinning rests on New England ideals. A welcome yisitor in every news- paper office, its influence cannot be ex- pressed in figures. It is one of the most wholesome forces in the world of journalism, as well as a potent fac- tor in the social and political thought of our time.—Boston Globe. Straps and Hangers. It used to be the theory of street railway managers in some cities, and perhaps is vet, that straphangers in the cars pay the dividends. If the ex- ample of a Cincinnati man js followed they may also help the roads to pro- vide the equipment and thus lessen the capital on which dividends must be earned. This citizen carries his own strap, which he slips over the support- ing rod of the car when he cannot get a seat. FHe is opposed to using the unsanitary common strap, which may e full of Infectious germs. The health officer of Cincinnati commends his fel- low citizen’s action and hopes it will be generally imitated. Probably the com- mon strap is as dangerous as the common drinking cup, but if people get afraid of it they are more likely to carry gloves than atraps for street car use.” Perhaps the easlest way of avoid- ing cutaneous infection would be to require the car compgnies to keep the straps as_nearly surgically clean as possible—Lowell Courier-Citizen. A Simple Msumn For Children (and Others) Post Toasties plus cream plus sugar equal a delicious, whole- some, summer food for everybody. “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 15¢. POSTUM CBREAL CO., Battle Creek, Mich. Ltd, Goodwin States Platform, A statement of principles was mada last night at a meeting of republicans at Meriden by Executive Secretary Charles A. Goodwin of Hartford, can- didate for the republican nomination for governor. Mr. Goodwin said: “T went into this campaign with the idea that there were certain important mat- ters before the state that had been discussed. acted upon and put over. In every one I was deply interested, and as the year went on and the new year came T was watching quietly to see who would be the candidate on the re- publican side to fayor, and to recom- mend, these measures, as far as a gov- ernor had the power and right. Mr. Goodwin said that he believed in effective public utllities control and in an emplovers’ liability measure witi the removal of the $5,000 damage limit for deaths. He declared that men were becoming restless because these subjects were not brought to a satis- factory conclusion, and expressed the hope that by putting forth his candi- dacy he could aid in bringing this about. In conclusion Mr. Goodwin said: “The success or non-success of my candidacy means mighty little to me, but the success of these principles is ‘all the world to me,"—Norwalk Feu DUTIES ROOSEVELT PAID. the exact amount paid by Col. Roose- velt as duty on his personal Dagzas but one < the customs_ officials said {ihe sum was about $500. Before Roosevelt’s orrival & Tepresentative sent $1.000 to the collector with in- structions to take whatever was nec- to pay the duties. Loeb re- turned about ome-half of the deposit. No duties will be collected on the vpecimens and. trophies gathersd in is African for tha haonian at Wasi'—tan. howewer.— William Loeb, Jr. declined to give out | Itching Scalp and Dandruff Will Vanish and Luxur- iant Hair Will Follow it Parisian Sage does not cure dan- | druff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp in two weeks, your druggist will | 8live you your money back. Can any offer be fairer than this? there any intelligent man or woman in g this city troubled with dandruff who -8 can afford not to accept this offer? Parisian Sage is not a nostrum; it is the scientific preparation of one of the world's greatest dermatologists. It will grow halr. It will cure dan- druff. It will stop falling hair. It will make the scalp clean and white and free it from any disease. It is the most marvelous and efficient hair ~dressing known. It will« turn harsh lusterless and uncontrollable hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating hair in a few days. It Is the favorite hair dressinz of thousands of Ameri can women, who realize that no woman can be handsome without beautiful hair. A large bottle costs 50 cents at drug- gists all over America. The Lee & ©Osgood Co. sells it on the money back plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled. by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. —_— No Time for Pessimism. The commencement season s no time for pessimism. If one cannot be an optimist in June he is hopeless. If the plcture of graduating hundred: earnest, ambitious, eager, does not thrill the heart and inspire the brain, there is something wrong with the heart and the brain. Here is a new 125c Hosiery Special showing of Women's Summer weight Hoslery at_12%c a pair — Includ- ing black and tan regular and outsizes — hem- med and ribbed top — also Black Lace Hoslery. buyers BATHING SUITS At 59c—Men's Cotton Bathing regular price 75c Suits, At 10c—Men's and Boys' Fancy Swim- ming Trunks. At 15c—Men's and Boys' Navy Swim- ming Trunks. At 89c—Men's Cotton and Wool Bath- ing Suits, regular price $1.00. generation of capables_stepping Into L K2 the world's activities. They represent 3At $129--Men's = Worsted = Bathing SDSApIEhoat tipe of ithe eiolent cit Suits with white band, regular zenship. Graduation signifies effort, price $1.50. sacrifice, accomplishment—all for the ; purpose’ of fitting onself for greater |SAt $1.59—Men's Heavy Worsted Bath- Usefulness. ing Suits with colored band, College and high scliools are nurse- iy il 4 & ries of progress. They take the raw prouct of untutored boys and girla .19 | Men's Pure Worsted Bathi 2nd make. them Into capable citizens. |E viqan | Burie 1w vhomed, Pathing In spite of what faulifnders say. the |5 '§2.30 | and colore world is getting better, and one of the particular facts that insures its con- stant improvement is - that _colleges and high schools are ‘turning out’ graduates yearly in increasing num- bers to help make it better. The man and the woman with diplomas are be- ing lionized now for a few weeks, and they deserve the distinction. They are entering a busy world which needs their assistance to keep going in the right direction.—Cleveland Plain Deal- irade Watches. for ‘as 10 years, fitted with splendid Amer: $4.50 Each, regular $10.00 and $12.00 Watches. (In Men's Department) ‘Attracted Notice. Senator Heyburn calls Mr. Gifford Pinchot “the apostle of fallacy, theo- Ty and ignerance.” Gee, that ought to meke the loval Pacific slope for- get even the prizefight for a minute! —Detroit Journal. P $100—Reward—8$100 pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hail's Ca- farrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mtcous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and glving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- 1500 Women’s Figured Lawn Kimonas white grounds with floral effe ender—also in white figures—made wi regular 25c Kimonas at 15¢ each. $5.00 Dresses $3.98 | The Porteous & Warm Weather Necessities Ouar Great Saturday Trade demonstrates keen appreciation of the way we prepare for week-end Bnthing Suits, Underwear, Clothing, Etc. WATCHES MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Today will be the last day of the Special Sale s are gold filled a On sale until the store closes Tonight at Women’s Kimonas 15¢ sleeves and trimmed down front with white _ Glance over this list of special valuaes for Today - then come prepared to find desirable styles and qualities at prices not to be match:d elsewhere. ing ¥ine of prising wanted Kk, the ‘Mitchell Co. 25¢ Hosiery A wplendid show. Women's Honlory 250 a pair a ligle \zed tan mnd fashionat colorings. I of and COLLAR BUTTONS 1 an movementy. regular, price 25c in two styles— 100 Women's La: v 5o mouch Taith in Hig |8 Women's Dresses in cham. | Women's White Dresses | Womens Wash curative powers that they offer One |sbray and gingham in a | of lawn and lingerie ma- | linene, linen and Hundred ‘Dollars for any case that it |Bwarfety of styles — neat | terlals, Princess style | white, blue, ros ::fllmn’ cure. Send for list of testi- dlmfks' ;I:Iams stripes and w(l;l I?m;l sleéves, walst an tan B onials. plain colors—both Misses' | and skirt lace trimmed— | coats, Tull pleate A Divgaite oy CO» T01ed0. 0. {2anq Women's sizes — a | alsp same styles in pink, | some suits with Take Hall's Family Pills for consgl- |Scholce of 3130 Dresses at | blue and lavehider — ali | ming on both o pation. $3.98, value $5.00 at $5.00. skirt—all at $56.00, Scared Into Sound Health. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, I, writes: “A year ago I began to' be troubled with my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoying and painful. I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, the ac- tion of my bladder was again normal, and 1 was free of all distross.” Lee & Osgood Co. CARD OF THANKS. The Directors and Management of the Connecticut Keyes Process Company desires to most sinceroly thank Messrs. Palmer Bros’ Co., and the.C. M. Rob- ertson Co.. and individually each man Who rendéred such valuable assistance in saving Its plant from destruction by fire on Tuesday, the 21st. and to ex- press an appreclation of the fact that only their ready response and good Judgment saved us from a very costly blaze or complete loss. CONNECTICUT = KEYES PROCESS Jez5a Summer Underwear A Special Sale invelving Women's and Children’s. These sample valu BOYS’ UNION SUITS 25c. One case of Boys' Summer Weight Union Suits, sizes 24 to 34—price 25¢ a Suit, WOMEN'S PANTS 19c. One case of Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, regular 25c quality at 19c a pair, WOMEN’'S UNION SUITS. One case of Women's Ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed, regular 39¢ Suits at 2ic. EMBROIDERED BANDS 19c. Muslin Embroidered Bands for Wash Dresses, 1 to 3 inches wide, at 19 a vard, regular vrice s0c. DUTCH COLLARS 25c. 50 dozen Dutch Collars, trimmed with baby Irish lace, very desirable for warm weather. EMBROIDERED CENTERS 25c. Size 18 and 20-inch Muslin Embroid- ed Centers, regular 50c value at 25c. (Art Department) WASH BELTING 10c. White Figured Wash Belting in belt lengths of to 36-inch, at 10c a length, value 19 39c BELTS AT 25c. COMPANY. Montville, Ct. ATTENTION. Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, I. O. O. F., M. U. The members of the abov lodge are requested to meet at Union Hali, Greemeville, at 10 a. m. June 26th, to attend divine service at the Greeneville Congregational church Members to wear badges and whi gloves. Per order of Je25d o DRPOP S MALLILE REMEOTE S CONSTIPATION s responsible for more disorders than any other aflment. DR. POPE'S GOLDEN TABLET ¢ and G. JAMES MOSS, P. S. SIMPLE, SAFE AND SURE REMEDY [ women's Silk Elustic Belts, with —#0od for men. women and children |5 Mvomens SU Elaste Beits with 25¢ @ bot. At vour druggist or send to H. & J. BREWER, Springfield, Mass Before you leave Bray and red 50c BAGS AT 39c. Women's Wrist Bass in black and tan, regular 50c Bags at ? 25c WRITING PAPER 2ic. Highland Linen Box Paper in n and regular sizes, regular 2jc at 21c a box. BRAID PINS 25c. Braid Pins, shell med or plain, at 50¢. BARRETTES AT 10c. brown trim- value and amber c a pair, Barrettes in shell or amber—strand or carved, at 10c, value 19c. to W n $1.25 UMBRELLAS AT 98c. ‘Women's Umbrellas, size 26-inch, fast black carving, horn and trim- med handles, regular $1.25 value at 98c. The Sale of Coltage Furnishings and Household Needs will end when the store closes tonight. Take advanfage of the special values n Kitchenware, Window Screens, Oil §8toves, Sheetings, Sheets, Pillow Ca Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Rugs, Car- Mattings, Oil Cloth: The le will close tonight, THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. for the summer, have your furnace heater or overhauled and put in shape for next win- ter. Barstow & Co. this, have men experienced in line and they can guarantee you satistaction. Repairs for the entire system can be furnished and speedily installed. . Call 897. WE'LL DO THE REST. (New Women’s Suits §5.00 Sults AGAIN TODAY way) Butt ady ese Todiy two e ome Gold-plated 1 for 250, for set of four (In Men's Store) “ollar Butt wn House Dresses, th wide kimona back cuffs—walst line nd cu trimmed lawn— border—skirts are flared and very full Women’s Wash Suits, Coats and Dresses White Dresses $5.00 Women pure of Loi otton eseda -fitted skirts ce trim oat and linen weight nd plain n our Tegular at $8.50. MILLINERY Radical R At 98¢ | Our entire —all at 98¢ At $2.98—Women's Dress Hai At $3.98—Women's Dress Hats, value u At $7.50—Women's Dress Hats, UNTRIMMED HATS 25c. Hundreds of Untrimmed Hats, newest of this season's shapes—all at 25c, value up to $1.50. Hats for Women, Misses eductions of Trimmed nd ¢ up to § stock each, value to 3% to § ) to value Fine Flowers—n kinds £1.50, French all at \ with th white groun o 3 with wuln $1.25 House Dresses 89c FINE FLOWERS 25 BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Get the Boys ready ror vacation BOYS' Beach Hats, white and khaki, at 24c BOYS' Linen Hats, at 49c. CHILDRE: traw Hats, at 24c, 49¢ and $1 CHILDREN' T5c BOYS' Overalls, at 25c 'S Rompers, at 39¢, 50¢ and and 49c. BOYS' Indigo Blue Blouses, at BOYS' Madras Blouses 98c. BOYS' Bathing Suits, at 50c, 75c BOYS' Khaki Trousers, at 25c, b0e and and at 50c, 98¢, At | MOIRE Taffeta Ribbon, full 1240 | 315 Inches wide in black, | white and all the wanted col- orings, at 12%c a yard, At | MOIRE Taffeta Ribbon, full 19c | #%% inches wide in black, | white and all the desir colorings, at 19c a yard. Taffeta Ribbon, both and Moire, 6 inche | black, whife and | colorings, at 19¢ a yard. blé Handker chiefs At | Women's Handkerchiefs in a 5c | great variety of styles, em- | broidered. lace trimmed, etc. | at Sc_each, 5 for zbc, valuo | 10c ana 12%e. At | 1,200 Women's Fine Swiws 12z¢ | Embroidered Handkerchiefs, | both hemstitched and scal- | 1opea in neat and pretty de- signs, regular 19¢, value at 1294¢; Women’s 50c Hoslery at 29¢ 0 pairs o the lot—comprising Cotton, Canze Lixk Bl and Luce Hosi n x(ha sizes dhd | oy 0 dozens of Kinds to select al 3%c a pair, regular o0c 1, Fitle Lisle—plai, Ay wizes, dozens from —all Hoslery. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. BOYS' ( and $1.39 BOYS' Linen Crash Knl BOYS' Cadet St BOYS' Cowboy Sults, at BOYS' Rough $1.69, Rider GIRLS' Cowglrl Sults BOYS' Washub $1.00. BOYS' Washable $1.2 rduroy Knicke 1 patural Wash Goods A SPECIAL ORESS GINGHAMS 63jc. Dress Gingham x b of patterns plalds, light —~12ike value edium at 6%e¢ 30-inch BATISTE 6%c Fine Quality B: light, medium stripes, dots lar 10¢ wash g DRESS CAMBRICS 8/c inch Dress Cambr dark grounds, ed designs, regulir t 8%c a yard DRESS GINGHAMS 8/;c Dress Ginghams, 28 ing CHAMBRAYS at 8 CHanb lorings . Kreen e fight and & ox 1 P Chambrays at K SALE 2 = THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. = -all at Special Pricesi $2.98 | Men's Pure Worsted Bathing $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 700 7 vaiue | Buite (s "are splendil [ yien's Outing Snirts, Solsotte fintsh, § $3:20 | qualioe—resular $3.60° BUltS [ made with attachod collar — regularg s $1.00 Shirts at 79, MEN'S UNDERWEAR MEN'S STRAW HATS : 19 | Men's Ecru color Shirts ana|All the newest shapes and straws—§ value | Drawers—regular 25¢ qual.|Seénnet, Split and Itallan—prices ity at 19¢. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 H 356 | Men's fine quality India PANAMA HATS $5.00 ] value | Gauze Athletic Shirts and - 4 i H | Saume. AUEE: See our Men's Genuine Panama Hats § at $5.00—cqual to Hats sold elsewhere § 390 | Men's fine quality Baibrig- [y 3500 and $7.60 ] value | gan Shirts and Drawers : % g s 60c | regular 50c quality at @ — s 39¢ Men's Ex color R . : B valus | UNION SUITS—regular MEN’S CLOTHING § ::‘: | quality at 39¢ Our Entire Stock at Special Prices s o | Men’s Ecru color Ribbed and b value | Mesh UNION SUITS—rogu $15.00 t $11.50 $1.00 | lar $1.00 qualjty at 8sc a $18.00 t $14.50 | Suit $20.00 At $16.50 SPECIAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S WEAR $10.00 Coats $8.50¢