Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1912, Page 7

How Many Men Know How to Keep It At Par | Thousands; yes tens of thousands of men, grow old 10 years too soon. If you are a man and realize that your efficiency is on the wane and that you are losing money and happiness in consequence, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today and take two after or with each meal for hree days: then take one with each meal regularly until you feel well and vigorous. AMI-0O-. ton: ach A stomach tablets disinfect, up, restore elasticity to the stom- d intestinal canal and end indi- gestion. They do more! they increase the nutrition of the budy and in case of exhaustion, sleeplessness, | night sweats, bad dreams or any con- dition that requires a restorative they act with astonishing rapidity. They found at The Lee & Osgood Co. helpful druggists the world over. Winter St., troubled for many y and bladder ail- ments, and had a pain in her back w dizzy spells, and other painful mptoms. She saw Foley Kidney 1s advertised took them and ndid I have She says: en three hottles of Fo- and today | am per- kidney and bladder & Osgood Co. we severtise mxpetiv e i1in MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Sireei One Trouble you find with some ready made clothes s that often they den’'t keep their shape HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX re made of all-wool fabrics, shrunk; the tailoring in highest grade; the “insides” of the best quality. what ‘gives shape-keeping he Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. CAR LOAD of Agricultural Lime For Sale at a very Low Price In quantities to suit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171, ment of A Luge Assort: TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- CASES; also Leather Goods at LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harness Co,, 321 Main Street, €77 CIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 “wery Clock Guaranteed John § IiTan‘I Bliss. Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six o'Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra WADREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. br.k. W, KOLMS, Dentis| Shannen Building Annex. Reom A, Teleshous bzd. octied THERE 1s no advertising medlam ip 4 Connecti equal o The Bul business resulls 5 i for and makes style that stays | EFFICIENCY | AGRIGULTURE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS F. B. Jennings From Washington Bureau of Education Ad- | dresses Eastern Connecticut Teachers—36th Annual i Meeting at-New London—George W. Hathaway of | North Grosvenordale Chosen President. More than 450 teachers from the high schools, grammar schools and orimary schools of eastern Connecti- | cut ascembled at New London kriday for the 26th anmual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers’' asso- tion. The convention sessions were held in Nathan IHale hall in the gram- mar school. Tha convention opened at 10 o'clock, Rev. the First Congresational church, of- fering prayer and reading from the scriptures. ¥ President ¥, J. Werking of Taftville FRED L Secretary-Treasure Association. NEWTON, Teachers' attending, and W. Hathaway of presided. enordale s o morning were addock of the Technical d i F. B at kers were Vice President Hath- Paddock's topic was Inorganic Nature, and Mr. Jencks' was The ching of Agriculture in the Public Romeyn Danforth, pastor of Schools. Mr. Jencks impressed upon the teachers the value of giving pupils a knowledge of agriculture and pointed to the many lessons a pupll learns in following that line of work. The bu- au of education, by which Mr. Jencks s employed, is urging the adoption of this study in the public schools. The morning session closed at o’clock and recess of an hour and a half was taken for dinner. The after- noon session opened at 1.30 with the annual business meeting. The follow- ing officers were chosen for the year: President — George W. Hathaway, North Grosvenordale. 3 Vice President — E. G. Case, Willi- mantic. i Secretary-Treasurer — Fred L. New- ton, Norwich. - Executiv nmittee—2A Put_(el". Willimantic; Charles B. Jennings, New London; Louise W. Danielson, Daniel- son. The business meeting was followed by the last addr of the convention, Nature Stucy: What to Teach and How to Teach Il. The speaker was A. J. Mernil of the New York state department of agriculture. Mr. Mer- rill interestingly outlined a definite programme for nature study, telling what the successful nature teacher must teach and then the methods by | which he can most effe Practically every { was prasent. The | schools suspendet, M. I and the New London Manval Training and Industrial. Bulkeley i closed at 10 o'clock. i Teachers were present from Nor- ‘Willimantic, Danielson, Colche: ter, Mystic, oank enor ton, Waterford, North Grosv ale, Montville, Taftville and many other | towns and citles of eastern Connecticut | for this gathering. | "Admission to the convention was by | ticket. The fee was 25 cents for wom- en and 50 cents for men. Complimen- | tary tickets were issued to school offi- | cers and others interested in educa- | tional work. The New Haven road | made a special excursion rate of a fare Ik three-fifths for the visiting teach- ¢ Dinner was served for the teachers | by the Womar’s auxiliary of the Y. M. [C. A. In the assoclation gymnasium. | About 100 teachers had their dinner there. Mrs. James T. Potter, chair- man of t and means committee, was in_senerzl charge of the serving of the dinner, Qur Men’s Store The Store That Is Always Busy EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR Clothing, Hats and Men’s Furnishings Young Men’s Suits $8.50 to $20.00 Men’s Spring Suits $8.50 to $25.00 Men’s AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. Opposition Withdrawn to Bill in Con- gress by State Board of Education Member. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washingto! May 3. members of the fcut delegation in con- ceived by Howell Cheney . member of tne state beard of educa- tion, & letter in which he withdraws hig pposition to the bill now pending in cor s to secure aid for the promo- of educa riculture, the trades and indus m the federal gevernment. He says that the bill as it is now | | | castern st | ported b framed is capable of administration under the and traditions of the | astern statcs and their methods of | sing public funds for the support of | s. The bill, he 5 | ! excluded the eastern states be- | ez they allowed only so much fed- eral aid as was secured by state taxes. In Connecticut, and most of the other are mostly sup- and the revision lof the biil meets this condition The earlier bills were opposed by the | Connecticut state board for the reason | that they were thought to have heen | that { | unfair in the distribution of funds in the appropriation for the trades and industries was distributed on the basis of population, while an equal amount of money was given to the ag- ricultural states purely on the basis of those engaged in agriculture. The new measure ls now made uniform for both classes of grants. The administration features of the revision have been much siplified so that it is now believed that the meas. ure can be effectively and practically administered by the department of the interior acting through the state boards of education. CHURCH FEDERATION. Pastors and Delegates Will Consider Local Plan on Monday Night. Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. the churches of the city which were interested in the Men and Religion Forward movement will be represented Dby delegations at a meeting to consider the question of a church federation. Each churci has been asked to send pastor and two other delegates. For some time a sub-committee from the conservation committee of the lo- | cal Men and Religion committee has |been at work upon the plans for church federation and will have its ggestions to give to this meeting. The meeting had been originally planned for Tuesday evening, but as the school caucuses come that night it was moved forward one evening. Autochemical Was Ready to Go. Receiving a telephone call asking assistance for a fire at Norwich Town Friday afternoon abo: o'clock Chief Howard 1. Stanton s ed permis- sion from the chafrman of the fire commissioners to respond if nec sary and had the autochemical nec sary, but the fire proved be more )f a smoke scare than anything else, and the Norwich apparatus was not called for, It was understood 10 be a chimney e in one ¢f O, 8, Smith’s tenements Norwich Town, which was put out a handful of sait. at Bloom of Youth, Now Easily Attained | (From Popular Science.) You no longer need to “doctor” that sallow, freckled, blackheaded, rough, blotchy, pimply or over-red skin. You can remove i, instead—easily, pain- lessly, inexpensively. By a new scien- tific process, which anyone can use without assistance, the dead and near- dead surface skin, with all its .mper- fections, is gently, gradually absorbed -and a radiantly youthful and beauti- ful complexion comes forth! Go to | your druggist, get an ounce of pure mercolized wax: at night apply enough cover the face; t morning remove The result i You dis of this 1o completely dor’t rub it in. Nex the wax with wearm water. after a few days is wonder why this covered lony age. Let the wrinkled, pouchy-che double-chinned folks alse {ake Put 4n ounce of powdered saxodit 10 « half pint witch hasel bathe face in the solution aRd—s: that will so effeciuaty, onishing wusI't nothing S0 smooth out the hateful lines in the sags and bags. You'll ind this lotion, as well as mercolized wax, works equally well on meck and hande STRICKEN WITE HEART DISEASE ON HIGH STREET. Mrs. Jeremiah McDonald Dies 15 Min- utes Later—Was Coming Home from Church. Mrs. | denly High from rick Jeremiah McDonald was sud- stricken by heart disease on st while -on her way the mission service at St 's chureh at about 5.15 o'clock Fr: ot Pat | | afterno She was taken to h | home, No. 77 High street, where she | died at 5.39 without regaining con- | sciousi. Tue medical examiner | summoned and pronounced death du | to heart trouble. Although she had not been in the best of health, Mr McDon; ing unusually feeble Frid She was born in Ireland and reside there the greater part of her life. She was the daughter of M and Mr Pe Kern. She came to Norwich with her husband from IJreland 23 years they have since made their Mr. McDonald, who s MeDonald was well known in the com- munity in which she lived and her death is a severe blow to her many friends. Surviving are five Lizzie McDonald, Mrs. and John MeDonald of thi Danfel McDonald and Mrs. Casey of Irvington, N, PANAMA SEEKS AID OF UNITED STATES. ., Miss Nadolny Wants Us to See That Coming Elec- tion is Fairly Conducted. Panama, May 3—The American government has been requested to in- tervene in the presidential election in Panama to the extent of seeing tlat it is fairly conducted. This fact was admitted today hy President Arosemena in an interview with the Associated Press. lle said that the directorate of the Union Patriotica, the name given a party composed of friends of President Arosemena and Pedro Diaz, the offi- cial candidate for the presidency, has asked for American intervention such as was granted in the elections of 1908 when Secretary of War Taft i formed the Panaman government tnat the election must be conducted fair- 1y. Arosemena added that men would welcome suc tion. The directors of the liberal and conservative parties also say they have requested the United States government to see to it that the lec- tion is a fair one. These requests taken here to indicata that the pre ent situation in the republic is a deli- caie one, The reports of re rioting yesterday at Dolega after an address by Dr. Belisarfo Porras, another for the presidency, created a great sensation throughout the country to- The situation is simply beyond | control of the political leaders and YALE FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS. Nine of Them Awarded to Connecticut Students. New Haven, Conn., May 3—Grad- uate school fellowships and scholar- ships for Connecticut students are an- | nounced at Yale today as follows: | _A. E. Baker, Bridgeport, who wins the Porter fellowship in English. General university fellowships: . | U. Patterson, Thompsonville; W. A. | Bell, New Haven; J. F. Cobey, New |Haven; R. B. Munson, Stratford; | Robert Bengis, New Haven; L. H Nuchamofsky, Hartford and William O’Brien, Wallingford. The Ives fellowship in philosophy is won by Muriel Batchler, Talcottville, Conn, Other graduate school fellowships carrying $400 a year or more nounced as follows: i | | Loomis fellowship in physics: A, N, Cherbajian, Marash, Turkey | Currier fellowship in histor D. €. McBride, Fredericksburg, V | © Ives fellowship in philosopliy: Jose- home | , was by trade a carpenter and | had been employed as a laborer. He | has not worked for somo time. Mrs. candidate | passion runs so high 1* is red some | slight fncident may result in a con- flagration, d kad not complained of feel- | phine H, McLatchy, Moncton, N, . | Loomis fellowship in chemistry: B, | H. Nichelet, Kansas City, Mo, Currier fellowship In listory: R, J Prucell, Minneapolis, Minn, Bulkeley fellowship in histery: W, A, Robinson, Paleuse, Wash, I feel that I have lived i :cond Autoist—How <07 ! I have never gratified the ambition of my life—to run over a trafiic policemnan,—Satire Spring Top Coats $10.00 to $25.00 Browning, King Clothing We are Sole Agents in this [Reyal Tailor Clothing ity| vick N something distinc- for Brownin King & Con ver our showing of Clothing, which possesses a merit from the well known “Royal e ni s i Suits built to your individual from guaranteed wool fabric moderate prices. Price Range $15.00 to $25.00(Price Range $16.50 to $35.00 Custom Shirt Department Men who are particular about thei r Shirts, should visit our Custom Shirt Department, More than 300 Styles of fabrics to select from—Madras, Per- cale, Flannel and Silk. Made in any style desired—Negligee or Stiff Bosom, attached or detached collars. Fit guaranteed. Made by Browning, King and Company. Prices range from $2.00 upwards. other line of Men's apparel and (See Window Display.) Special Values A Strong List of Special Values For| Today From Several Departments. Saturday Candy 29c¢ Special Candy offer for Today. As- Filbert sorted Chocolates, Nougats, Creams, E nes and Special price 29¢ a pound some remarkable values for Today. Untrimmed Hats 98¢ ™ i | | | | A manufacturer’s sample line of Un- §f ing all Naiad Dress Shields A demonstration of N Shields is now in progres Notion department. Naiad Shields are waranted hygienic healthful to the most delicate skin. | trimmed compris Dress| at iad on sale at 98¢, value $1.39 and §$1.98. our| Dress| and| guarantee with every pair. You : invited to call and learn about Women's Trimmed Sailors in the merits of Naiad Dress Shields, epted shapes of the season——regu- r $1.50 Jewelry 15¢ Each values at 98c each, Millinery Recent large purchases from lead- ing manufacturers enables us to offer the. newest shapes, in a variety of colorings’ TrimmsdTaiiors 08¢ Ready-to-wear Apparel For Women, Misses, and Children at Clearance Prices Women's Waists at Women's well THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL G0. TODAY YOU WILL FIND AT THIS STORE Everything needed in Spring Merchandise. Make it a point to visit the Store Today and make your selections from complete stocks, at our always moderate prices, as well as enjoy the ad- vantages of the many special values which prevail in nearly every department of the store. Gei lendidl r red, | Suits at Coats at $8 Iu' An odd lot of Tailored Suits and ring weight Coats in sizes for Misses and Small Women, Suits at Coats at 31 ].4“ Women’s and Misses' and Tailored Suits, value, Spring Coats sular $15.00 Suits at $] ?.98 Coats at Women's Spring Suits ind < Tailored Couts—Smart Tailored Suits in exclusive models, only « of a Kind—in all the newe mods and most fashion- able materials r §26.00 Suits at $17.98, Suits at 2? 5“ : Coais at ' Women's T d Suits and Coats —exclusiv models in high class Suits, only one of a style. The ma- te 8 are B sh Whipcords, Men's Wea Wor is and Wide- Wale S value up to $37.50, at § Spegial Cfering of the Popular “Geisha” Waists Women’s Waists at 118 A broken assortment of “Geisha® , hand embroidered, on sheer nd Flaxons—also Silk Children’s Spring Weight Coats, in All the Newest Spring Models, Sizes: $5.00 Coats at $4.25 $5.98 Coats at $4.98 Remarkable Values For Today med Outing Hats—many new shapes 2 for 25¢ | and Children in a broad and comprehensive Continued Today—Our Semi-Annual §9¢ to $1.98. Sale of Jewelry, with values more sur- prising than ever before. The assort- Many new and h Dress Hats re TNeht oAk pri You should see our showing Rings Collar Button Sets Brooches Watch Chains M 329 Value M sa gfl Bracelets Bar Pins \ $3.50 WU § Cuff Pins Belt Pins Ear Drops Cuff Links All at 15¢ each, 2 for | prices and 50 Collar and Cuff Sets Collar and Cuff Sets for Waists and Coats in a big variety of styles wide range price from BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Special Values For Today | Knicker prices ranging it a set Embroidered All-Over 59c¢ Blouses and | At 22-inch Hamburg Embroidered A over for Waists and Yoke in the | popular small designs—Special price, two-piecé Suits, neat | At 59¢ a yard, value T5c and $1.00. 6 to 16 years, \M\Xe\l Ribbons At 19¢ | Spring 3 weight Tnpl sizes 3 to 8 years. Value | ST | At 100 pleces of Fancy Ribbons { special price, It is full 5-inc \‘M-OOMSPmadS $2.95 | wide, in handsome Dresden de | e Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, | At very *desirable for hair ribbor scalloped edges and cut. corners | 3 for brass and metal bheds, perféct in | trimming and for fancy work—r. aviry wan-Sbecial Drick 1598, vilaaiAe 25¢ value at 1% a yard | $4.00. I The Porteous Value 5.00 ir pric 16c- U strictly value value 25¢ 3T%¢ 3720 Tx els, value Huck At $5.0 nch & At 38c—36-inch, linen 176 tra for Women, showing- rov owels, He N Value U $7.50 _ | SPECIAL VALUES | A Strong List of Special Values For Today From Several Departments |DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Special Values For Today | At 633c—i6-inch n her Ticking, reg- md thread Linen, 4t 38 a yard, Pillow Cases, size ct to mill stains, all Linen, value Are 6 to 14 Years—All Reduced in Price as Follows: { $6.95 Coats at $5.48 $0.48 Coats at $7.48 $10.98 Coats at $8.48 Special Values A Strong List of Special Values For Today From Several Departments. {Women’s Silk 2 5 C Hosiery at Here is a hosiery offering that should interest many women. Black |Hosiery with Lisle tops and Pure Silk Boots. These are gauze weight, the |Kind that is in demand at this fast Warranted color and pe levery way. Very Special value at [25¢ a pair. Long and Gloves .= |AT THESE VERY SPECIAL PRICES Long Chamois Gloves 39¢ | Women's 12-button length Chamois |Gloves, in natural color, all sizes— |Special value at 89¢ a pair. Long Silk Gloves 69¢c | Women's 12-button length Silk |Gloves, in black and white, all sizes— |regular $1.00 value at 69¢ a pair, | Short Kid Gloves 69¢ Women's }-clasp Kid Gloves—in |black, tan and grays— the best gloves ever sold at the price—9c @' |Long Kid Gloves $1.95 Women's 12-button length Kid Gloves in blac white ¢ r $2.75 values at $1.95 a p Women’s Pajamas \ | (Muslin Underwear Department.) Women’s Sweaters At $250—Women's and Misges’ Sweaters, value $3.00. Coat $3.95—Women's and Misses' Coat Sweaters, value $5.00. (At Boys' Department.)