Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 8

Miserable Dyspeptics M1 the 4 looks My to the man with the upset sto e world tmm smoked glasses -nd never tries to rub off the smoke. Cheer up, Mr. Dyspeptic, there's bright days ahead of you. Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. this very day and N I want a box of MI-O-NA tablets. Take them as directed and if the mis- ery doesm't leave your stomach and bring a sunny smile to your gloomy countenance, geo and get your 50 cents 1-0-NA stomach tablets will promptly end the distress of indiges- tion, will stop nervousness, dizziness, Mllo\lsneg sick headache and sleep- lessness. Fifty cents buys a large box at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug- gists everywhere, Mrs, L. N. Snow, 30 Winter St, Bangor, Me, was troubled for many |interest which he had found had been years with kidney and bladder ail- ments, and had a pain in her back with dizay spells, and other painful symptoms. She saw Foley idney Pills advertised and took them and splendid results followed, She says: “I have now taken three bottles of Fo “yley Kidney Pills and today I am per- fectly cured of kidney and bladder trouble.” The Lee & Osgood Co E——————— N WE \WN\TE NOUR \NSPECTION There is nothing pieases me more then to have my customers or prospec- tive customers call and inspect my superior quality of Hay, Grain and Feed. To see it is to buy ft. Call any time and I will be pleased to have you inspeot the best line of Hay, Grain and Feed in this city. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. GEO. A. DAVIS WE HAVE RECEIVED A BRAND NEW LINE OF LADIES’ SHOPPING BAGS direct from the factory in ali! the best colors— Black, Tan, Brown aad Blue If you want the right Bag at! the right price this is the place to come. Everything desirable in Pocket Books and Purses. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY EAR DROPS Regular $1.0C, $1.50 and $2.00 Values Special for Saturday and Monday 49c, 59c¢, 79c, 89c and 99c¢ a pair. The Plant-Cadden Co. We do developing and printing, Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1272 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Mrs. Croweii Pleasdd. account of the s organ at the G Baptist church Thursda New London Day said: drich Crowell of rendered two sor dure Clad (Creat Heard the Voice Rathbun. night the rs, Grace Al- h beautifully of "Jesug Sunday Subjects, At the Church of the Good Shepher(l (Universalist) the subject of the morn ing sermon will be Spiritual Architects | :n;lt:lxajullden1 For the Young People's ristian union the tople is Asking of God and Each Othe: 4 To Keep the Face F) ruh, Clear, Youthful (National Hygienie !»r\ww) More important than the eosmetic eare of the complexion is its physical care. To keep the face clean, fresh, youthful, there’s nothing better than common mercolized wax, It ahsorbs | . ed or faded worneut skin par- sing cosmetics simply adds unwholesomeness to the complexion, That's the difference. B; i means, acquire the mevcelized wax habit, Iv's £0 easy Lo get an ounce of the wax at the druggist's, apply at mnight like cold (r m and wash it off next morn- ing. ere’s ne detention indoors, the old SL") eoming off so gradually no one suspects you're using anything. When in a week or twe the alluringly youthful, roselike underskin js fully in view—well, you won't want, or need, a make-up complexion after that, For obstinate wrinkles, a face bath made by dissolving an ounce of saxo- Jite in a half pint witch hazel, sur- Lasses mgssage cream for resulls. Louls A. T, 4 Market St, Nor- wich, Uona., beea subject to back- m:lu di to kidney trouble for some says: “Hearing of Foley mdney Pills, 1 teok them and they Fnlisted For The City Beautiful Fifty Men and Women Named on Committees For Work Here—Public Interest Aroused—Secretary Tibbits of The Board of Trade Reports On The Hartford Way. Following a meeting last week by the City Beautiful committee of the board of trade, there was a further meeting of the committee on Frida) afternoon at 4 o'clock in the board ot | trade rooms, when a plan of organiza- | tion was presented and a list of sub- committees adopted, which will en- 1ist about fifty of the men and women | of Norwlich in the purposes and work of the organization. Citizens Are Interested. Chairman O. L. Johnson called the meeting to order, telling the good rep- resentation of board of trade members and ladies who were present of the aroused in the subject. From the ex- pressions that had been made to him by different citizens there was general desire to see the purposes the committee carried out, he | thought that the indications were thaz | many would be found ready (o co- | operate with the committee in Wha ever work it should suggest to be done. | Chairman John called upon Sec- retary Henry W. Tibbits of the board | | all vegetable life. | be so severe as that of 181 ve me relief at once. | recommend il Drompt and eBestive medi cine h ney and bladder treuble.” - The Lee & Osgeod Ge of trade to repori upon his investi- | tions . of how the work had been | one in Hartford, an assignment which | had been given Mr. Tibbits at the last | meeting. | Report from Hartford. Mr. Tibbits reported that he had | been to Hariford on Thursday and had | seen the tary of ,the Hartford | board of trade from whom ‘he had learned of different phases of the work fn that city. One plan which worked very well and was enthusia Seiad b vas sommyliah 6 fhroupl the offering of prizes to the boys and | girls of the city who could show the ( The Boy | -kept yards. artford had been good workers for the city beautiful there. One point that was brought out was that effective work was accomplished | through co-operation with the hnyu[ of health. Much improvement in Hart- ford conditions had be worked out | in the matter of billboards. The Hart ford secretary stated that it was their | experience that the work needed to be kept up and pushed right along, as it | was found that after conditions had | been improved in some localities, the | residents would let things slip back to | Leavens, her associates on the com- | M NORWICH BGLLETM. snmv, MAY 11, 19T2 old conditions unless watched, and in some cases the law had been called in | to_help out in the desired improve- | ments. General Dwight of Hartford, a president of the state board of trade, gave it as his opinion that the Hart- ford committce had done great work in that city, New Secretary Elected. Secretary Tibbits was thanked for his instructive report. Miss Mary Aik- en, who was elected at the former meeting as permanent secretary of the committee, found it necessary to re- sign, and \\ Tyler Olcott was elecicd( to fill the place. Committees for the Work. The report of the committe on or- ganization was then called for. The report was presented by Mrs. F. J. mittee being Mrs. John C. Averill, | John Eccles and Frank H. Allen. They reported the following list of work- ing committees to carry out the va ous suggested plans which may arise for the city beautiful: | Commiitee on Trees and Parks— Chairman, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, Amy C, Cogswell, Mrs. E. D. Full- er, Mrs, John C. Morgan, Miss Ella Norton, Frank H. Allen, John Duff, John Eccles, Wiliam €. Gilman, Will- | fam ¥, Hill, Frank L. Woodard. Committee on Schools—Chairman, Mrs, William Birge, Miss Mary Aik- en, Miss Fanning, Mrs. Edson Gallau- det, Mrs. E. Rogers. Committee on Billboards—Chairman, Allyn L. Brown; Charles R. Butts, Grosvenor Ely, Charles H. Haskell, Mrs, B. P. Bishop, Mrs, Oliver L. John- son, Mrs. G. W. Lane, Committee on Streets Shepard B. Palmer; Walter Lester, John McWilliams, Leonard Smith, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Gegrge Keppler, Mrs, W. H. Oat, Mrs. William H. Shields. Membership Committee—Chairman, James L, C: John M. Lee, Mrs. Wil- Mabel Webb. ommiltee — Chairman, Arthur G. Crow- Chairman, William Birge, different people ere was no dif- in finding work in Norwich hese different committees to at- ténd to, TOUGH SUMMER PREDICTED. Horace Johnson Says It Will Be Cold, | Foggy and Dry. ohnson, Jthe Mid mdkes prec wson in a vhich the will be of vate letter t following a general intc s ‘I had already given to the exchange of New York city my fo cast, which many members of the as- sociation buy and sell on. It was as follow “W all have a cold, backward spring. The wheat crop will be very light; much of the last fall planting will_be,ploughed in and corn planted in place of wheat. Wt will attain te a great advance have already be many of my iriends are handsomely in their deals. be short in quantity, becat son will be short, ooth 1n « weight, as we ar v cold sea- son_throughout. Nights will be very cold. Dense fogs will pre “We shall I Dense atmosph quite of v will be and os sume you ome apprised that realizing Corn will ntity and come ps the matter. Ilour and meal on the marl crop will fare bet Drouth Beglnmng June 15. v cold, dry weather—w proper growth reme warm, Earth Greatly Disturbed. “The equilibrium of the wrbed, d this i oner or later will aff and vegetable life. In fact, the : of man is only a vegetable exi Those who come to move on; they on because the ck that 5. not u'd ave beach and me.” er not go fo r overcoat at Horatlo l tea on iow gave an in- day afternoon. and M rned to t John B. Porteous have r home in Portland. ret The Trefoil this week Bard club met on Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Tyler Warren K. Dowe of New York has a recent guest of Norwich rele tives Mrs. Frank C, T othy Hall ha Atlantic Ci r and Miss Dor- > returned from a trip to Kilbourne of Fast 1est of Mrs, B. P. ATH Dennison Gallandet is in New to attend the aero exhibition, opened on Thursday evening, Mrs. Robert 1 end Miss Mar- jorie Lake of Providence are the guests of Mrs, luum. Wa of Broad- way. Miss JSennie St guests i McKinley a ‘nu i = | 3 h s been spending a few days at her home in this city, has returncd te Boston. Fhe Fortnightly wa week on Thu ernoon by Mr: Charles 1. of Broadway This was the last meeting of the sea- | son, | nnh-r(mnud this | Miss Edith o Uni street, who is attending a lm\mmu lege in Roston, ft town, after spending several days at her home in | this city. Misg Helen M ithrop of Norw Fown expecis to sail from New . Yorl on June 20th on one of the North G man Liovd st for Europe, | and with her s Mrs. A. H. | Lathro N 1 spend the ! summer in Lravel on (he continent, | of y of Bridgeport, who was | killed in that city last Saturday by being struck on the head with the | running, | buy. They cut close to walls and ob- WELL KNOWN AT JEWETT CITY. Arthur E. Baker Was Employed There by C. E. Ch:mdler 17 Years Ago. Arthur E, 1’.|_nN (l)v clvil engineer A dorlhh while supervising of a new sewerage known in Jewett | , having been incer Charles E. | Chandler of at the time the Jewett City-Pachaug stone road was structed and being one of the en- veers on that job. He was also one of the members of gineering corps who were en- aged in midwinter in making a sur- vey of a proper site for the first dam | 3 ook company, and_with | of Wellesie: Mass., Preston of Waterbury, » and a large party of helpers Wwere cast into the icy waters of the le\neb!dH..: ri! all barely escaping | with thei about 17 3 in the empl years of age and leaves in Willimantic and a wife T ng Lhddron in Moosup, v 11()‘, the uuna] t Harvard Quartette of Boston. | In connection with the coming con- of Congregational churches at | Hanover, on Tuesday, May 14, it is an- inced that special musi¢ will be | ded by the Harvard quartette and rganist Claude E. Saunier, all of | n. Adequate transportation from | altic and return will be furnished for | all who attend. T this month, the ri r the fir more than thre the whole month of | The total this month | nch, where it was only .69 for the whole of May in 1911, g Bass Ll CONCERT, SLATER HALL | Friday, May 24th SOLOISTS | Elizabeth Tudor, Soprano Rienald Werrenrath, Baritone The “Money Back” is a popular Lawn Mower because itl is the lowest priced lawn mower that‘ an honest dealer can recommend. We recommend and guarantse them and they cost from $2.50 Up However, if you are looking for easy noigeless qualities, the “Spider” and AFlyer” are the ones to structions, so that labor with a sickle is minimized. GATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street il Sole Distributors for Nerwich ' Trolleys Lead To NOTICE CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY CLASS, INSTRUCTION FREE, SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 o'CLOCK ‘We will open an embroidery class for all children who are old enough to sew. Free instruction will be given ‘in all kinds of embroidery. MARQUISETTE WAIST PATTERNS —VALUE 50c Pretty designs on dainty marquisette for the Summer Waist are te be sold Saturday at half pric They are stamped for either the new punch work or for solid embroidery. SATURDAY 23c Cloak and Suit Department A SPRING CLEARANCE OF HIGH GRADE GARMENTS Serges, Whipcords And Fancy Novelties Swagger Suits for Women and Misses in thesa favored materials—Suits which are finely made in every particular and exceptionally well tailored— Suits in the most wanted colors which were built to SATURDAY SPECIAL $17.50 sell as high as $25.00. Silk Dresses For Small Women ami Misses Dainty little dresses in bordered Foulards and some changeable taffetas. We offer these pretty dresses which are made up in a good variety of the latest models, some showing the use of lace at great reductions. as high as $13.98, The regular prices of these dresses run SATURDAY SPECIAL $10.00 Coats For The Children From 8 to 14 Years Old Cleverly designed coats in which as much atten- tion is given to style and fit as in those intended for the grownups. serge§ are represented in $6.98. this lot. $1.50 PETTICOATS 98¢ Excellent quality novelties and some Values SATURDAY SPECIAL $4.75 up to Black Cotton Petticoats with a 9-inch flounce of BLACK SILK TAFFETA, handsomely made skirts showing several rows of tucks. 42-Inch lengths. of these $1.50 Skirts for' 98c Special Sale of Curtains, Portieres; Mattings and Couch Covers SASH CURTAINS WITH ROD—Reg- ular length sash curtains made from good quality curtain muslin. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 25¢ SCRIM CURTAINS—These we have always sold for $2.75 a pair. Made of pretty cross-barred serim with wide insert of filet lace and finished with plcot edge. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $2.25 RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINB— Very attractive hangings, made from good qualities of muslin with five tucks running the entire length. We sell them usually for 59¢ a pair. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 420 DAINTY MUSLIN CURTAINS—Both figured and plain muslin, made up with pretty picot edges. A most attractive value at 95c. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 75¢ ’ ALL OF OUR SCRIM, CLUNY, MARQUISETTE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS WILL BE SOLD DURING THIS SALE AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES, | RANGING FROM 98¢ to $9.00 RS SPECIAL New Importation Japanese Waste Baskets 69¢ BOSTON STOR [rimmed Hats SATURDAY $4.75 We will sell Saturday a big assortment of trimmed hats of all kinds at the uniform price of $4.75. Big hats, little hats, white hats, colored hats, plain hats, fancy hats, all are here. HATS THAT WERE MADE TO SELL AT MUCH LARGER FIGURES. HATS THAT ARE FULLY UP TO HIGH THE BOSTON STANDARD. SATURDAY $4.75 STORE There are about fifty in the lot in 38, 40 and Your last opportunity to secure one SATURDAY SPECIALS Silk Department 35-INCH MESSALINE in black only. Strons, ssft and lustrous this sells regularly for $1.00 a yd. SATURDAY SPECIAL 83 Dress Goods Department ALL WOOL, STORM SBERGES—This splendid ma- terfal of good weight, firm weave and a fine se- lection of colors including navy, brown, garn cardinal, gray, green and black is offered on Sat- urday. SATURDAY SPECIAL 420 Wash Goods Department INCH ZEPHER GINGHAM—This always sells for 15¢ a vard. Fine gingham, fast in color and to be had in a good variety of stripes and plaide, SATURDAY SPECIAL 11c White Goods And Linen Department LINEN SUITING—Natural color linen is always a good summer fabric and we have placed on sale a good 36-inch all Inen, worth 19¢ a yard, SATURDAY SPECIAL 15¢ Domestic Department BLRACHED COTTON—A good, heavy weight cot- ton, a full yard wide. Value 8igc a yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 6%c Neckwear Department LINEN EMBROIDERED COLORS IN ALL BIZES Value 25. SATURDAY SPECIAL 12/3¢ Lace Department 45-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS -Pretty, high-grade flouncings which are particularly suitable for graduation gowns or summer dresses Regular price $1.25 a yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 93¢ Glove Depa.rtmenl THE BOSTON STORE SPECIAL GLOVE-—A Two- clasp Kid Glove, strongly made of good pliable kid. REither white or tan. SATURDAY SPECIAL 6% SILK GLOVES FOR SUMMER WEAR -Long Silk Gloves in both white or b . Just the thing for wear with the summer dr¢ SATUR! SPECIAL 69¢ Notion Depu;iment AN PNTIRELY NEW COAT HANGER, made from sheet-tron and wood for either coat and skirt, or coat and trousers. Lightning Adjustment. To introduce, SATURDAY SPECIAL 21c Novelty Department FANCY JEWFELED HAT PINS —These sold from 50c to $150 each, | SATURDAY SPEGIAL 29¢ Toilet Goods Department RED RUBBER GLOVES for household use, kitchen- ing and gardening. Value 50e. SATURDAY SPECIAL 39¢ TR T Hosiery Department WOMEN'S PURE SILK BLACK HOSE—Pure silk with double heel, toe, sole and double garter top. Regular price $1.50, SATURDAY SPECIAL 98¢ SILK LIST/E HOSE FOR MISSES—A fine ribbed hose in sizes from 6 to 9%. Same as our 25c hose but showing slight mill imperfections. SATURDAY SPECIAL 16¢c Men’s Furnishing 50c TUBULAR FOUR-IN-HANDS—Seamless and re- versible, in lizht, medium and dark patterns. These are beautiful ties and the patterns are all new. SATURDAY SPECIAL 35c each, 2 for $1.00 SPECIAL New Importation dJapanese Waste Baskets