Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 5

sn;;:;lm Spring Oxfords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-to-date Lasts hmll—w FRANKLIN SQUARE. PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. Wall Papers Our steck is very complete and we ;:-uuu-udn jow them. ces The from cheap to expensive d designs are bfl;- supply competent workmen. P. 8.—Any work wanted at once, should be placed without dslay. are already in bleom. Heavy f prevailed in the shore towns Wedhesday morning. Raisers of chickens are little broilers by weasels and sna Sudden weather changes have re- sulted in ‘numerous cases of tonsili- s. These was sufficient rain late Tues- g:lyd night to freshen up lawns and s. ‘This is the season of long days. The sun 31d°net set‘laut might until seven o'cloc] the Social werkers are receiving invita- tions to the Lake Mohonk peace con- ference late in May. A nuinber of carventers, painters, and paper hangers are at work for owners of beach cottage: Peace and Arbitration day will be observed today and the American flag will be dispiayed in many places. Schoolhouse flags are to be kept at half-mast until after the funeral of ex-Governor -Chamberlain this after- noon. Experts bid—Clysmic Water Love all—Clysmic. Sparkling.—adv. Yards and pidzzes about town re- semble rummage sales in many cases just now, while spring housecleaning is going on. The oiling of Broad street was com- pleted on Wednesday by the street de- partment, all of the oil here having bean used mow. Miss :Jellie R. Burby of New York has been engaged as matron at the Memorial hospital, New London, to report for duty June 1. Real estate sales officially reported from Norwich last week numbered five. In the corresponding week of ldst year tine number was 19. Notices have been received by local druggists that the annual convention and banauet of the druggists’ associa- tion is to be held at Branford, June 13-14. At the summer session of the Dan- bury Normal Training school, July 3 to 29, 'C. C. Russell of New Haven, for- merly of Taftville, will be the instruc® tor in arithmetic. A few of the medals struck off to commemorate the 275th anniversary of the founding of Springfield, Mass. are reaching former residents now lo- cated in Norwich. The library is already being con- sulted by persons who are engaged in vacation planning, and who are look- ing up books of travel on camping, canoeing, fishing, etc, An architect in New York is draw- ing plans for a new gymnasium for the Pomfret school: It will be a two- story structure, 50x150 feet, of brick and marble, with a tin roof. Thomas W. Head, who récently as- sociated himself with a Rochester firm of tree growers, left Eastern Point on vy, His family will follow later to a residence in Rochester. Mrs. Harriet L. Kinney, president of The Fanming Studios, 31 Willew Street Lace Curtaine. Uphelstéry Geods, Ete. will be at the front all Sum- mer. We have the goods— pounds, half pounds, flats, talls — Alaska and Columbia River. So good they neced no apology. People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. You'll Be Tiekiu@ arade bottle Beer. Our Darling Whi key is known as.the best of all, All orders delfvered free in city. Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 FRANKLIN ST. Telephone 812, NOTICE On account of the cxcellenc: work done In Norwich by the Fverstt Forestey Co. of Providence for many of the members of tih Woman's (3uild and their agreemant #o place one of the l;rR ,a'av Ipr-ymg outfits on th otk formerty done By the” Guild, no® o given to the Dubilc tha G"?ll h.l disposed of the old ap l;lltx:): Gincoptinuing the work, and rocommen'i the grett Forestry Co. to all who are interested in the protection of their tre 3 The worlc of the Bverett Foreutry Co, is guaranteed for the seuson. and the company will hold itself in readiness to re-sprav any of the trees free of gnarge I7 (here i any Aanger of dam- age (0 the (nllage Three Bt and sixteen workmen will bo auired to handle the work af the eom PANY In Norwich and the adjac FOFY And on aveonnt of the vo. these eperacions liere it will en to w i le il ve the most thorough selentific R R Solutely without cost AT BVERETT FORESTRY C€O., ° P. 0. Rox 238, Providence, R. I @ ®arg Bullstin, Norwich, Ct. mayi2d Sedgwick W. R. C., is expected to rep- resent the corps at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton today, which is the visit- ing day for the Woman's Relief corps. The Jaeger & Sword Manufacturing company of Millville, New York, wili locate in New London to engage in machine and general repair work. The ;lln: is expected to start about June 5t. ’ The members of the court of com- mon council, city officers and the offi- eials and employes in City hall will at- tend the funeral of Ira L. Peck this afternoon, the offices elosing during the afternoon. The Hoxie divorce case, which was partially heard at Norwich a week ago, was resumed at New London on Wednesday, and additional testimony taken. Judge JVheeler then reserved his decision. Joseph Hyland of Waterford was found guilty of assauiting his wife and was fined by Justice Hollander- sky 35 and ordered to be confined in jail thirty da: He appealed to the ‘common pleas court. The 37th annual session of the New England Baptist missionary convention is to be heid in Providence in the Congdon Street Baptist church begin- ning Thursday, Jene 15, and continu- ing through June 19, The two boys who were committed to the state reform school Tuesday af- ternocr by the city court were taken to Meriden on Wedresday by Georgs W. Rouse. They seemed much inter- ested in their future. Next Tuesday evening the Connec- ticut Historical soclety meets in Hart- ford. Vice presidents of the society include Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich; Ellen D. Larned. Thompeon; E, Ste- vens Henry, Rockville. Five now corporations having a total authorized capital stock of $232,000. were formed in this state during the past wesk. During the same weel In 1910 the number was elght, but the total capital wzs the same, $220,000. Mrs. Herminie Stenzel of New Lon- don was on Wednesday committed to the Norwich state hospital as mental- ly unsound. Policeman Pinney con- veyed the woman to the asylum, where she will be treated for her malady. Wednesday merning in the city court | Charles Bennett was charged wiih| non-support, his wife claiming that be | drank up ail he earned. He claime:! ne was out of work and was doiug tne best he could. ¥ie was put on probation until July 1 under $100 bonds. On Wednesday Frank H. Belcher, of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Belcher, and Miss Effie S. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin, both of New London, came to this city and were united in marriage by Rev. F. O. Cun- ningham, pustor of the First Baplist church. n A former Norwich man, George Griswold of Groton, a carpenter em- ploved by David Whitmore in the erec- tiom of a buildiug at Ocean beach. feli from the roof Tuesday, a distance of ten feet, to the ground. He was con- siderably bruised and shaken up and was :aken to kis home in a taxicab. Mznager J. W. Rusk of Poli's thea- ter Jeft on Wadnesday for New Haven, not knowing when he left where he would be assigned. “The house will be dark urtil a week or so before the opening, when repairs necessary bef: the next season will be made. His ro- turn in August is expected. _School Sunt. Charles B. Jennings of New London is to be one of the speak- ers at the convention of the School Garden association of America, which will De held coincidentally with the convention of the National Education as tion at San Franclsco, July S- 14, r. Jennings' subject will be The School Farm. The menarial fountain cn the Lit- e Plaln meamicd to the city by John M. Lee is New York city. Fred A. Barnes of - A Bars Hpucvuy-m Ozias Howard of Niantic, who has has entered the mtt"m"me o ent e ital t Brewsters Neck. rale John Troland of Norwich, treasurer of the Connecticut Master Plumbers’ assoclation, is among the officers pic- tured by the current issue of the Com- mercial Recoré, Hen general manager of the Scmhern New Englaid Telephone company, is reported to be critically ill at his home in Westville with kid- ney trouble. Mr. Sykes has been in poor health for several months. He is a graduate of Yale and afterwards attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technoiogy. He went into the tele- phone business as engineer, and prior to coming to New Haven as a general superintendent was with the Bell Tele- phcne company in St Louis—He is well kncwn here. NEW GENERAL SECRETARY AT Y. M. C. A. Fred R. Starkey of Buffalo Will Be Here in a Few Weeks to Take Up ths Work. After nine years' experience in M. C. A. work in Buffalo, Fred R. Star key of that city is to come here early in June to assume the gemeral secre- taryship of the local Y. M. C. A succeeding William Arthur Morse, re- cently called to Holvoke. Mr. Star- on a business trip to FRED R. STARKEY. key was for several vears connected with the religious department of the Buffalo association, but for the past three years has been the business sec- retary. As a_successor to Mr. Morse, the association officials feel that they have secured an excellent man; one who has had experieace in the line of wor which will be most valuable here. Un- til he arrives, the sssociation will have the benefit of the advice of Mi Morse, who will come here as his serve ices are needed. Interesting reports'of the past year are expected at the annual meeting tomorrow night when the different de- partments will be heard from. The association has had an excellent vear under Mr. Morse and will make a fa- vorable showing, it is stated. It had been hoped to have the new general secretary here for the meeting, but a convention in Columbus, Ohio, will kesp him away until June 7. HOPE REBEKAH WHIST. Those Who Won the Prizes in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F., gave a well attended whist in 0d1 Fellows' hall on Wednesday even- ing under the management of the en- tertainment committee of the lodga apd at the close of the pleasant even- ing the prizes went as follows: Firsts— Mrs. W. R. Bogue, a bonbon dish: R. C. Perry, a tobacco bowl; seconds— Mrs. E. B. Worthington, a pitcher; Herhert Rogers, an ash tray; consola- tions—Mrs. A. P. Blinn and Mr. La Point. A bufiet lunch was served under di- rection of tha committee, which con- sists of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. chair- man, Mrs. Hattie Parsons, Miss Mil- dred Comstock, John J. Parsons and Frank Q Smith. New London Masons Get Raise. It_was announced at New London on Wednesday evening that the de- mand of the brick masons of that city for a raise from 34 a day to $4.50 had been granted, to go into effect June 15 for a peribd of two vears. They had refused a raise to $4.25. They made a demand of the master builders last fall for the raise, to take effect on tha first of April, but as carpenters were out on strike then they out of sym- pathy continued work and deferred their request until May 1 Wallingford.—O. H. Platt Uni‘ed Order of Pilgrim entertain Supreme Governor street and staff of Boston at thelr meeting next Friday evening. All the colonies in Connecticut will ‘be repr sented. colony, athers, will Brad- Kick Over The Traces That's what you'll feel like doing " Smith’s Hypophosphites Two bottles will make you feel twenty years younger and strong as a horse. No need to get grouchy or “bend your elbow.” If you feel out of sorts, weak, dull, lifeless—take Smith’s Hypophosphites and be your former self. SMITH'S B STORE Eranklin Square, Norwich, He started off in his boat. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock to visit his broth- CHARLES A. POTTER STATE PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTOR. Named by Department Commande: Cutbill. Department Commander Richard J. Cutbill made his first official visit on Tuesday.night, going to Merriam post, No. 8, in Meriden, with his stafl. Mr. Cuthill has announced the following appointments of additional staff offi- eers: William H. Dougal, inspector, Post 14, New! Milford. Dwight C. Kilbourn, judge advocate, Post 50 Liitchfield. ‘William' Tysoe, chief mustering offi- cer, Post 49, Waterbury. 2 Charles A. Potter, patriotic instruc- tor, Post 27, Danielson. Cornelius' W. Driscoll, senior aide- de-camp, Post 50, Hartford. | The order also names a number of committees and calls special attention tc the observance of Memhorial day on May 30, recommending adeepiGWR. May 30, recommending @ deeper inter- est on the part of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and their descendants. BRIG SULLIVAN GETTING MUCH OIL. Last Report Cabled from St. Helena Shows 250 Barrels. Reports have bezn received in New Bedford that the whaling brig Sulli- van put into St Helena last week, when Captamn Freitas cabled that he had taken 250 barrels of oil since last report, when she was in at Mossc- imedes, Africa. There is an unconfirmed report that the Sullivan was leaking, and there was a’question of calling for a survey on her, ‘When Captain Hazzerty left the ves- sel and she put into Mossemedes there was the report that she had three feet of water in her hold, but this was in January, and sinca that time Captain Freitas has picked up about 800 bar- rels of sperm ofl, an excellent catch. REV. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM Heard in Jewett City on His Trip Through Europe With Great In- terest. The last issue of the Jewett City Press had the following notice of local interest: A Trip Through Europe was the sud- ject of a lecture given by Rev. F. O. Cunningham in Finn’s opera house un- der the auspices of the Knights of Honor, and was deserving of @ much larger’ audience than attended. M Cunningham had his own stereopticon and dllustrated his lecture with over 149 views which were taken by his own camera while on a vacation trip taken by sieamer, train and_bicycl The trip_took one through England, France, Italy, Switzerland and Bel- gium. The views were especially clear and fine, while the stereopticon was one of the best machines ever operated here. The speaker handled his subject in a masterly manner, throwing in just enough wit and humor to keep every- one good natured. In all it was an iGeal entertainment, and those who stayed away missed a treat. CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Suit Over Boundary Line Being Heard by Judge Wheeler. Dispute over a beundary line was the basis of two lawsuits heard at New London Wednesday in the superior court by Judge Ralph Wheeler. The suits were those of James Luce of Niantic vs. Niantio Menhaden Oil and Guano company and the Niantic Men- haden Oil and Guane company vs. James Luce. Luce claims a strip, of land between his_quarry and the company’s factory as his, and therefore the right to cart stonz over it. The company denies his claim and seeks to enjoin Luce from carrying: stcne over the land to a dock for shipment. The court went out to see the prop- erty Wednesday morning and as the case will occupy the attention of the court today the case of Hankin vs. Hankin, due to be heard here today, went off the list HELPING HANDS' SUPPER. Largest Attendance of Season at Spir- itual Academy. For a salad supper at the Spiritual Academy on Wednesday evening the Helping Hands had the largest attend- anee of their season, nearly 150 being served between the hours of 5 and 7.30. The large. number present taxed the provision ihat the committee had made for the mupper. but there was enough Sunday services it the will close this month, but it pable that one more supper will be given early in ) before this feature of the season continued for the summer were-invited to the regular whist next when ‘Mrs. A.-P. Blinn is to be ostess at her home on Oak street. Norwich, Too. Biulous of her sister city at the mouth of the Thames Norwich. “the Rose of New England,” situated at the head of that river and from its pesition having views of its own as to progress and improvement, puts out a leaflet entitled “A Whiff from the Rose of New England.” in which the advantages, propositions and purposes of the said town are succintcly set forth. It has “a live board of trade,” competing steam railroads (a rare thing in Connecticut now), competing express eompanies (another rare ar- rangement), a healthy city with a low death” rate (159 per thousand), municipal lighting_and_power plant, direct connection with New York by steamers, five national banks, and lot_more of advaniages that are duly announced. And then. too, Norwich has a new commission charter to be tried on scon, something that is new in eur state and watched with inter- est evervwhere. - Norwich is stirrin toc, She has the unrest that is prev- alent and must work it off somehow. —Bridgeport Standard. Academy is i All present Indications point_to a heavy mortal- ity from pla in India this year. Cases and deaths have increased each week this year : activities, is dis- | he might have ewett City or to Norwich, where he m have found something more but was not working at the present time. When he disappeared he wo: a pair of old overalls and a shirt, bui was without a_coat, although he hat. He is about 40 years old, ticeably of a light complexion quite bald. ODD FELLOWS HAVE GRAND LODGE SESSION. Over 600 Delegates at Danbury—Re- Ports and Election of Officers. The annval session of the grand lodge of Connecticut, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, was held in Dan- bury Wednesday, with about 600 dele- sates in attendance. Preoeding tne opening, the grand lodge degree mas conferred upon the new members at the rooms of Samaritan lodge, aiter which the -elegates repmired to tha opera house,’ where the sessions werz held. The greater part of,the morn- ing was taken up with routine work and the presentation of reports. Later @ recess was declared and tne 0dd Fel- lows were welcomed to the city in en address by Mayor N. burton Rogers. The following is th> complete list of nominations upon which the session acted favorably in the afternoon: Grand master, W. Arthur F. Wood- ford of Bristol; deputy grand mester, Frederic C. Burrows of New London; secretary, William C. Hutchinson of New Haven; treasurer, Grant U. Iier- stead of Hartford and Sidney W. Chal- lenger of Bridgeport; grand represen‘- ative, Joseph H. Hawley of Danbury. The following officers were appuint- ed by Grand Master Woodford: Mar shal. Henry. C. Stevenson, Bridgeport, conductor, F. H. Monroe, New Haven ! chaplain, ‘'Rev. C. H. Smith, Barrie, Mass, and herald, G. M. an, ‘Waterbury. The appointive officers were installed by Past Grand Master Hawley. in his report Grand Master Joseph H. Hawley had this to say in the line of recommendation: “So many misunderstandings arise between insurance companies of the traternal, or so understood, variety and their policyholders who have applied for benefits, etc., and ths beliet is so general among people not ‘members of the order that these concerns are in some way connected with, and that the order is responsible for, their actions, to the detriment of our reputation, I believe, I would recommend a resoiu- tion forbidding representatives of these companies tha privilege of soliciting or speaking on the subject in or on 1odge buildings or lodge property. And. furthermore, no officer of the lodge shall aid, assist or collect for such companies, and all lodge records, ros- ters and books shall be closed to them. A resolution adopting_this recommcn- dation could be so drawn as not 10 injure tne present policyholders, The report of Grand Secretary® W liam M. Hutchinson of New Haven showee the following: Total number of Todges, membership Jan. 1, 1919, | 20399; membership Jan. 1, 1911, 21.- 338; gain, 939; initiations, Jan. 1, 1910, to Jan. 1, 1911, 1,561; admitted b: card, 116; reinstated, 43; withdrawn, 126; suspended, 342; expelled, 3; de- ceased, 287. lodges, 53; 1910, 6.496; Total number of Rebekah total membership Jan. 1. membership Jan. 1, 194, 6,600; net ‘gain, 164; withdrawn, 164; suspended, 209; expelled, 2: daceased, 69; dnitiations, 554; admitted by card, 62; reinstated, 3. Total assets, lodges, $805,706.03: net gain for the year, $24,72533; total in- vested funds, $670,829.35: invested on paraphernalia, etc., $134,876.68; axpend- ed for relief, $104,227.93; other ex- penses, $106,187.32; total expenditures, $210,415.25: total receipts, $218,570.79. Rebekan lodges, total assets, $37,670.74; total recaipts for the year, $12,507.73; expended for relief, $1,887.50; other expenses, $9,231.73; net increase in funds, $1,388.5 Receipts of grand lodge, $12,024.69; expenditures, $12,024.69. Tha increase in initiations for the years 1907-11 over the years 1902-06 is 1429, or an increase of 32 per cent. and the net gain for the same period is 1.667, or an increase of 156 per cent., with the suspensions of 322 less, a decrease of 16 per cent. “'he_report of the. corporators of the Odd TFellows' home showed that 33 were now residents of the institution, seven having been admitted during the year and four having dizd. The annuai session of the grand lodse of Connecticut OdGd Fellows was brought to a close late Wednesday with the selection of New Haven as the next mesting place. A resolution of regret was passed on the retirement of Grand Treasurer William H. Mari- gold of Bridgeport. Retiring Grand Mzster Joseph H. Hawley of Danbur: was' presentad with 2 gold past gran mester’s jewel. BURNED OUT IN BOSTON. Firm of Which Louis Zellinger Was Member Lost Everything. By a fire which burned to the ground an cleven building in Boston last Saturday evening, the mattress mak- ling firm of which Louls Zellinger, for- | metly of this city, was a member, was [burned out. The firm to which M- | Zellinger belonged had its factory lo- cated on one of the upper stories. of e building. The fir> started below them and building, injured in completely numb. the f: destroyed firemen beinz of the ‘walls. The loas be total fo the tenant Ali that Mr. Z er found left of nis usiness were a few letterheads pads on which he Wrote home to his father. Zellinger, of No. 234 Mt. Pleasant street. (he news of his loss. Young Mr. Zellinger located in Boston the early part of this year. GOLDEN WEDDING Will Be Celebrated Friday by Myss Couple, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Packer. Col. and Mrs. Warren W. Packer of Mystic are anticipating the calebration on Friday of their gold>n wedding an- niversary by keeping open house and welcoming during the afternoon and evening their friends and relatives at an informal reception. While no special invitations have been sent oui, the day will undoubtedly be one of pleasure to Colonel and Mrs. Packer ani_their guests of the occasion. A family dinner party will be held at noontime. Mrs. Packer was M Lewis, and both the colonzl and Mrs. Packer have spent their whole lives in Mystic, with the exception of the vear: of the Civil war, during all of whic Colonel Packer ssrved in the Fifth Connccticut volunteess. The wedding took place on a Sunday and the fol- lowing Tuesday Colonel Packer started for the front at the beginning of the war as captain of Company G ot of New London. After a highly honorabie record the captain returned home at the closz of the war a colonel, acting tha Tapor had been employed at the mill, it leading s e 1t Startied the Werld wheén the astounding claims were,first made for Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true,and everywhere it is now known gs the best saive on carth for Bumsns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts,| Bruises; Sprains, Swellings, Eczem Chapped Hands, Fever Sores and Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. M. N. bothered with kidney trouble for many years. “1 was persuaded to fry Fo- We have the best valus ever offérsd in this city. Colors Black, Tan and Brown. If you need a Bag, this i to come. the place ¥ . Dennison’s Lunch Sets, for use of six persons, Table Cloth 63x84 inches, 12 Napkins, 12 Doilies, 6 Plates in Vielet, Strawberry and_Rose Designs. ¥ou can get Table Cloth only if you iey’s Kianey Remedy, and" a ing it three days I could feel its - wish. ficial effects. The pain left my bacl wuy kidnoy action up, and 1 am B0 much better I do not, te 10 recommend Foley Kidney ~Remedy, Lee & Osgood Co. during part of his service as brigadicr feneral, being confined for some tims In_Libby prison. He was postmaster at Mystic for 16 years, trzveled for several years as a commercial salesmin, and for some time was proprietor of a news and ktationery business in Mystic. Includ- ed in the dinner party on Friday wiil be the members of the family, con- sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cameron, Miss Annie Packer of My: tic, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bellamy of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Charles k. Gaer of Mystic and four grandchildren. FIRE BELOW MONTVILLE. Towards the River from the Hemp- stead Place—Indicated That Cottage Was Burning. Late Wedtiesday evening thers was a big blaze ir the direction of the Themes river frém the Hempstead place, below Montville, which had all the appearance of being a cottage on fire, arfd it is sprobable that it will be found today that some cottage near the river in the vicinity of Browning's Beach hase been hurned. It was impps- sible to learn Wedn2sday night what the fire was, though electric cap men said it looked to be a cottage afir:. Residents near Hempstead's were of the same opinion, but could not tell what it was. Started Road Improvements, The Eldredge Construction company of Mystic, which commenced building a state Toad below the drawbridge in Ledyard last fall, has taken up the work again after a delay enforced by the wintsr. The seleetmen have had many complaints enlered concerning the dangerous condition of the road and on Monday of last week County Inspector John Donovan, District En- gireer Campbell, First Selectman Hol- dredge, together with Luther C. Gray and Frederick Eldredge, met and in- spected the road. Mr. Eldredge was informed that the road must be com- pleted soon. This he agreed to do. About 530 feet of rubble will be laid in the center of the road to carry off the water. May Day Exercises. The afternoon session beginning at 1.30 today will be devoted to May day exercises at the Mt, Pleasant street school. All the schools of the district will be present and the exercises that will be held in the school yard will consist of music, athletics events, and folk dances, including the Maypole dance. There have been several rehearsals for the affair, and it is expected that there will be a large number in at- tendance r——————————, Incidents in Society The Trefoil club met this week with Jurs. Walterg E. Gilbert. Mrs. William A. Aiken has returned from a visit in Worcester. The Wednesday Bridge club met yes- terday wita Mr Frank Bunnell, Miss Mary E, Richards is the guest of Miss Nellie Gladding of Iartford. Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor entertained GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. New Remedy That Quickly. "h: Tee & Osgood Co. have sold hun- dreds of jars of Hokara in.the last few weels, and aithough they offered to refund the purchase price to any dis- catisfied purchaser, not one jar has been returned. ‘While this is surprising in itssIf, yet the most marvelsus thing to them is the reports of chrohic cases of eczema. that have been cured by this simple Cures Eczema skin food. . People who have suffered with, scales, scabs and even bleeding ing,« have found relief and cure in No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, Whether on the face, hands, legs or Dody, the application of Hokara will giva quick relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases will be cured in a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar at the very low price of 25¢, and with overy package goes The Lee & Osgood guarantee to refund the monay if it is not satisfactory. Larger size 50c. In the Wake of the Maasles. The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark.. had the measles. The result was a severe congh which grew orse and e could not sieep, She says ‘One botile of Foley's Honey and Tar Comound completely cured him and he has mever been bothered since.” Croup, whooping _cough, measles cough ali yield to Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound,” The genuine is in the vellow package always. . Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Paper Napkins, White and Color Designs. - " Waxed Paper in continusus.rell, 36 fast fong and 12 inches wide. No waste. B¢ per package. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway the Two-Table Bridge club on Wed- nesday afternodn. Mrs. H. S. Ginnell of Brooklyr, who has been the guest of Mrs. George W. Carroll, hag rcturned hom: Miss Sarah Perkins of Santa Bar- ‘bara, who is spending several months in town, is in Boston for a week. YOUR CHECK BOOK it you have one, is your cash account, and your canceled checks are indi putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ars mutual. ¢ 1f you are not with us this is am in- vitation. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Good Values In_Paints' A faw paint manufacturers raised tha price of prepared paint this spring. | The Sherwin-Wiiliams Company was | ome of them. It stands to reason that ipure linseed oil paints must cost more than they used to with oil advanced 66c a gallon. Of course, those paints that are largaly composed of water do not need to sell for more unless we have a very [ unusual drought. If you are buying paint this =pring, ask for the anaiysis and weight gallon rather than price, unless yoil really think that water I8 RS good a preservative as lin- sead oil We have about 100 gallons purchased before the raise which we will sell at ¥ per cent. less than new list. In Lawn Mowers The chief thing to recommend a Lawn Mower is scarcely the cost. The Lawn Mower is a complicated piece of machinery, with a sreat many Wearing points. To get one properly constrict ed. durable, casy running and noise- less. stay_away from the bargain counter. Buy a “Spider.” Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Seeds, Screen Doors, Refrigerators Washed Figs for business resulls B G B i s Ui o Guase (Hammocks . at nfl"lfln,. Tel. 13 combinations and contrasting of simgie Blbck and white. You will find in ewr Silk Department and in our Dress Goods Department the mest pepuler of the Fabrics suitable for Summer wear in the plain biack and white as well as in their mest attrastive ‘combinstions. MARQUISETTES, 44 inches widems $1.50 GRENADINES, 44 inches wide— $1.50 to $2.00 FOULARDS, 19 and 24 inches wide= 39¢ to 86¢ Dress Goods Dep't. VOILES, 44 inches wide— $1.00 t0 $1.60 SERGES, 46 to 50 inches wide= 59¢ to $1.00 MGCHAIRS, 26 to 50 inches widews 390 t0 $1.50 Lace and Trimming Department We offer for your inspection & compre- hensive assortment of Embroidersd All-overs, Embroidersd Net Bands end Chantilly Nets in black, the lstter most suitable for use over white. Alss | the latest novelty Porcelsin Beaded \ nds. : CHANTILLY NETS, 45 inches wide— $1.26 to $3.98 EMBROIDERED ALL - OVER, inches wide— $1.25 to $4.50 EMBROIDERED NET BAND— $1.25 to $6.50 The Reid & Hughes Go. We Recover Furniturs ard Ds Carpet Laying. Anything and everylhing for the table in Silver, Siiver Plate, Cut Glass and kindred wares. The PIECI“H._ Co, lers and Silversmithe. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Jew We cafry in stock 2 full line of the celebrated Dr. Daniels and Cat Remedies Ask for booklet DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Dog “PLENTY OF THEM ALL PRICES i T CRANSTON’S ; Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles, Team Delivers Everywhars, H. JACKEL & 0. 5. cor. Market and B ot ve i 4