Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1913, Page 6

APRIL 4, WOMEN'S COATS 1 WOMEN’S SUITS Anniversary Specials in Women's Tailored Suits, regular $16.00 Suits{Spring at §1240. 25 $12.40. : Anniversary Spe in Women's Coats, regular $1500 Coats TODAY and TOMORROW Our Fortieth Anniversary Celebration sary Offerings. of Spring Merchandise. Ammivemery Domestic Department §0-inch Bleached Table Damask—An- niversary Price 33c a vard. 84-inch Fine Satin Table Dumask, ve patterns—Anniversary Price a yard. 72-inch Irish Linen Table Damask, five patterns—Anniversary Price 985 a yard, value $1.5. 15-inch Hemmed Napiins— Anniver- sary Price 98c a dozen, value $1. 19-inch_All Linen Napkins—Anniver- sary Price $1.69 a dozen, value $2.00. 30-inch_All Linen Napkins—Anniver- sary Price $2.43 a dozen, value 873‘01 Crash st _Bo, value Tc—at e T0msat 11340, valne 1do—at @ value 22c. Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads—Anni- versary Price 65c. Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at 85o— at $1.19—at $1.68, 2,500 yards of Fine Quality White "Dnnny—Anniv.mxy Price 640 & yard, value 10c. White and Colored Wash Goods, in- el Lenos, D Dimities, Eite. —Annive Price 12/20 a yard, value 15c to 25c. ‘White Goods, comprising Poplins, Ba- tiste, Pongees, ~Etc.— Anniversary Price 160 a yard, value 25c. at 17c, value ‘25c. 4C<inch English Nainsook for under- wear, lingerie waists, etc. (2 to 1l yards)—Anniversary _ Price 160 yard, value 26¢ and 30c. 36-inch_Fnglish Long Cloth—Anniver each. Extra Lar> Huck Towels—Anniver: sary Price 10c each, value 123%c. Price 19 each, value 25c. Price 250 each, value 33c. Sheets—Anniversary Pris 95¢, 16c, value 20c. Cotton Blankets at 530, value 75c—af 850, value $1.00. $6.00. dooiv= Dress Goods ew Spring Dress Fabrics, comprising plain and fancy effects in 54- inch Wool White Serge, with black hair-line stripe—43-inch All Wool Poplin, an idea dress fabric in ten fashionable shades—40-inch Satin Prunella in black, tan, Alice, brown and navy- and $1.26—Anniversary Prioe a yard. ATl Y7ool Storm Serge, 36 Inches wide—All Wool French Serge, 36 inches wide—in a complete range of colorings for Spring, regular price 50c—Anniversary Price a yard.. ‘White India Linons at 12/, value 20c— sary Price 98c for piece of 12 yarda. Huck Towels—Anniversary Price 30 All Linen Huck Towels—Anniversary All Linen Huck Towels—Annivereary Sheets at 59, value T5c—at 69¢, value Pillow Cases at 12lc, value 15c— at Woolnap Blankets at $1.39, value $1.75. Wool_Blankets at $2.95, value $3.50— at $3.95, value $4.50—at $4.95, value 89¢c 44c It will continue Today and Temorrow with complete assortment of Anniver- Every department in the store is represented amongst the Anniversary Offerings, which comprise the newest and most staple kinds Anniversary Specials in sary Price a square yard. ular price $2.00—Anfiversary Price .. Anniversary Price ... 25c—Anniversary Price a yard.. Dotted Muslin Curtains, ruffled, neat niversary Price a pail Floor Coverings Nairn’s Printed Linoleum, 2-yards wide, Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, Oriental and floral designs, reg- Seamless Tapestry Rugs, carpet size, 9x12 feet, regular price $15.00— 36-inch Imported.Curtain Madras, in white and cream, regular price 1913 CHILDREN’S DRESSES CHILDREN’S DRESSES Angiversary Special in Children’ Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years, regular 390 value at 26c. Two More Days of Our Fortieth- Anniversary Celebrafion Come Today or Tomorrow WASH GOODS -Draperies regular price 50c—Anniver- effects, regular price s9c—An- “Westerly Catholic Club Entertains Clever Minstrel Show Furnishes Diversion For Big Audience —Death of William G. Williams—Grand Captain Dana | Visits Narragansett Commandery—Local Interest in Kenyon Case—New Station to be Opened This Month. The Cathollc club gave one of their successful minstrel shows before a large and enthusiastic audience at the Opera house Thursday evening. The rounds of applause and the continued Jaughter of the crowded house was sufficient evidence that the black cork artists were making a big hit. The playing of the Maxson trio, the read- ings of Miss Betsey Kenyon, and the selections by the mixed quarteite were pleasing features of the delightful en- tertainment. The cast ang program follow: Di- rector Hugh F. Cassidy; interlocutor, Martin H Spellman; end men, William Shine on, Joseph L. Lenihan; closing chorus, Star Spangled Banner. Olio——Selections from Martha (Flo- tow-Alberti), Serenade (Victor Her- bert), Maxson trio, Miss Charlotte Maxson, Mrs, Liloyd Crandall, Miss Marion 'Barnes: reading, Miss Betsey Kenyon; sclections, Andante Melo- digue (Dancla), Spanish Dance (M. Moskowski), Maxson trio; reading, Miss Kenvon; selections, Valse Triste (Sibelius), Selected, Maxson trio; mix cd quarteite, The Beautiful Bluc Dan- ube, The Rosary, Mrs- Michael Dris- coll, Miss Rose Bannon, Martin Spell- man, Charles S. Onge. Cassidy, Edward ~ Brown, = Eugene | William G. Williams E i % of Summer O'Netl David Roche; chorus, John | street, u stonccutior in Westerly for Robinson, John Hester, Arthur Fenel- | the past twelve years, died at his on, Frank Cassldy, Hugh King, Harold Doyle, John Foley, Thomas Curtin, Alex Lawrence, Leéo Gaffney, Keyron home Wednesday afternoon as the re- sult of a shock. He had been suffering with an attack of acute indigestion Doyle, Harold Miller, Leo HIggins, | for the past two. w. rom. Edward Butler, John Curtin, John Bro- | Lo was apparencly ohesrine Signs o8 phy, William Quinlan, John Lawrence, Edward King, Frank Gaffney, John King, Al Twomey Charles St. Onge, Fred Crowley, William Cassidy, David Roche Timothy McSweeney, Harry Ledward, Nicholas Craddock, William Donovan, Richard Butler, Edward | improvement when the end came. The deceased, who was 52 years of age 1s_surviveq by a widow and two sons, J. Harry Willlams of this town and "Albert of New London, Mr. Wil- liams was a_member of the Sons of 2 St. George. the 0Odd Fellows, M. U. Rhodes, Walter Flynn, Harry Clancy, | and the Granite Cutters' union, be- w: ORD: eyosephh Lenihan, Bu- |sides having been an active church gene O'Neil Robert Mclnnes. worker. Overture—Oponing chorus, Down In Dear Old New Orleans; _end song, ‘When Uncle Jo Plays a Ray on His Old Banjo, Edward Brown; solo, A Son of the Desert Am I, Harold Doyle: end song, When That Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam, FEugene O’Neil; solo, That Old Girl of Mine, Frank Cassidy; enq song, All Aboard | for Alabam, David_Roche; solo, ‘Til | the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold, Charles St. Onge; end song I'm Going Back to Memphis, Tennessee, Willlam Cassidy; solo In Twilight Town, Key- rom Doyle; solo, Star of My Dreams ‘CASTORIA For Infants and Childresn. F. I. Dana, grand captain-general of the grand commandery of Massachu- sotts and Rhode Island, assisted by Joseph H. Potter, deputy grand ward- en of the grand commandery of Mass- achusetts and Rhode Island, conduct- ed the annual inspection of Narragan- sett commandery, No. 27, Knights Templar, in thelr finely * appointed rooms in Masonic hall on High street. Prior to the inspection a dinner was held in the banquet hall. mong those present from out .of were G. B. Rhodes of Boston, J. F. Walsh, Henry Fisher, Willlam W. Hint, F.' W. Lockwood, Joseph Baker, Jr, ‘'W. A. Griffith, James A. Rogers, Thomas L. Philips, Arthur Vaughn, and William L. Phillips of Providence, J. M. Barber and Edsar E. Heizeo of Pawtucket W. E. Brown- ing of Hope Valley and A. E. Steen of Kingston. At a recent debate and recital given The Kind You Have Always Bought under the auspices of the Quorochon- o e P T wfl“ - taug grange at the Dunn’s Corners NOW WHEN IT COMES TO ; Lang’s Way is the Way of Critical People Who Want Their Work Done in Norwich’s Only Modern Plant For the Sake of Cleanliness Let it Be Your Way Apron Ginghams, 24 inches Irish Dimities, 28 inches wide, wide, blue and white—pink light and dark effects, in all -Jand white checks, regular | | the tashionable colorings, reg- ofprice 7c—Anniversary Price ular price 25c—Anniversary ala yard ............ veee. BYae|Price a yard...... 8 £ Fine Quality Zephyr Ging- Stendand Quiity Abién Gink- hams, 32 inches wide, pretty Pty il la il pr S check and plaid combinations e e A e for children’s dresses, regular ’"‘ Y - 340 | Pice 15c—Anniversary Price : i ceew crrreeee 6¥%e| 5 yard . e 12 Dress Ginghams, new Spring Figured Crepe, 20 inches wide, styles, in checks, stripes and medium and light grounds, al- plaids, regular price Sc—An- 50 bordered effects, regular niversary Price a yard........ @%g|price 17c—Anniversary price a e e Wl 4 Lisle Tissue, 28 Inches wide, a 0§ ot ‘newest deaigns and color- light weight woven material for walsts and dresses, regular ings, regular price 10c—Anni- e e niversary Price a yard........ 8%¢|Pprice a yard . 36-inch Percales and Cambrics, 40-inch Bordered Batiste, very for waists and dresses, light pretty borders, in a variety of t | effects, regular price 10c—An- lors—Anniversary Price a niversary price a yard........ Ve |vard ... Eo 40c $1.69 $12.40 = 18 12 Muslin Underwear Anniversary Specials in Women’s Muslin Drawers, Petticoats, House Dresses, Corsets, Etc. ‘Women's Muslin_ Dr!vers, with deep Hamburg ruffle and tucks, regular Drice 39c—Anniversary Price 29c. ‘Women's Muslin Drawers, with dainty Hamburg trimming and tuck: regular price 50c—Anniversary Prioe 41c. Women's Muslin Petticoats, with pretty Hamburg ruffle, regular price $1.00—Anniversary Price 69c. Women's Princess Slips, lace and Hamburg trimmed, regular price $1.39 —Anniversary Price $1.00. Women's Seersucker Stripe Petti coats of good quality gingham, regu- lar price 50c—Anniversary Price 41c. ‘Women's Black Satteen ~Petticoa! tailored styles, also with ruffle, reg: lar price 85c—Anniversary Price 89c. Women’s Black Halcyon Messaljne Petticoats, all lengths, regular price $1.25—Anniversary Price 98c. ‘Women's Percale House Dresses, as- sorted styles and colors (quantity lim- ited), regular price $1.00—Anniversary Price 69c. Women’s House Dresses, of percale and gingham, a splendid assortment of stripes and checks, regnlar price $1.25 —-Anniversary Price 89c. ‘Women's Corsets, low bust 4nd long. skirt, all sizes, regular price 50c—An- niversary Price 39 famous “Burson” Seamless Hosiery. A with every purchase of Burson Hesiery We offer Burson Hoslery 19c—Women's Black Cotton Hos- tery, sizes 8% to 10. 25c—Women’s Black Cotton Hos- iery of combed yarn. 250—Women’s Black Cotton Hos- iery with ribbed tops. 25c—Women’s Black Mercerized Hosiery, medium weight. lace trim- 25¢ ‘Women's Ribbed Pants, med—second quality of regular grade, sizes 4 to 6—Anniversary Price a pair, 19c. Very Special - Anniversary Offerings The ceiebrated “Duchess’ Kid Gloves own direct importation—in black, whit our regular good valu We Will Give Absolutely Free _ ; One Pair of Burson 35¢c Hosiery Women’s Knit Underwear $1.00 Gloves—Anniversary Price a pair...... Anniversary Special in Children’s Dresses, sizes 6.to 14 years, regular 89 value at74c. Then make it a point to attend this Anniversary Celebration Today o To- morrow. . You'll find that every item is prominently displayed on our coun- ters, and special price tickets will help you locate the Anniversary Offerings. Women’s- Burson Hosiery A Demonstration and Sale During Anniversary Week we will make a demonstration and ale of the s a special inducement during this sale, amounting to $1.00 or over— in the following stylees 25c—Women's Black Cotton Hos- At iery with split feet. At 25c—Women's Balbriggan Hoslery of combed yarn. At 25c—Women's Outsize Hostery, black with split feet. At 35c—Women's Fine Black Lisle at 35c, 8 for $1.00. SP“n' :4 . Weight Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, sizes 7 to 9—second quality of regular 25c grade—Anniver- sary Price a pair, 190. = Kid Gloves for women and misses—our e, tans, grays and browns— 92¢ church_a discussion on Which Is the More Ben=ficial to a Community, a Spinster or a Bachelor? which was cleverly handled by C. Palmer Chap- man, Mrs. George H. Barber, Miss Sarah Hoxle, Miss Ella Ackers, Shef- field Green, and Joseph Hoxsie, it was | decided by L. G. Waite, Dr. Waite and Mrs. John Crandall, | acted as judges that the spinsters had | carried the day. although there was considerable. deliberation on the part of the committee before they ren- dered_their deciston. { B. J. Bouelester. reader for the King- ston college musical clubs, gave a number of recitations of a humorous | character that delighted the audience, while Mrs. C. Palmer Chapman, Miss Evelyn Barber, Robert Fletcher, Jes Fletcher and others contributed to the musical part of the program, helping to furnish an entertainment tlat was well received by the large number in attendance, A few years ago some of the more enthusiastic members of the Pawca- | tuck Seventh-day Baptists took the | responsibility of holding a sort of union In connection with the unnual meeting which is held in the spring and the meeting, which consisted of an afternoon and evening session with 2 dinner during the intermission, proved to be so popular that a affair is to be held next Sundav. The object of these annual gatherings is to_attract those who are in any way affiliated with the work of the church, | that they may become more Intimately { acquainted with one another and have | a keener insight into the condftion of { the society’s affa Local people who were acquainted with William P. Kenyon, at one time the Metropolitan Insurance company, are interested in his case which comes up for trial today in New London. Kenyon’s family, friendless and pen- niless. are still in Three Rivers. Al- though there are no prospects at pres- ent of their receiving help, Probation Officer Mansfleld of ‘\ew London Is making an effort to find relatives who will raise the amount as it is thought that if this is done lenlency for the man Will be secured. Miss Mary Whipple gave a very in- teresting paper on Monticello, the for- mer residence of Tho: Jefferson, before the members of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, at their meeting held at Memorial building Thursday after- noon. The subject was timely as the different chapters throughout the country are agitating a movement for the purchase of the property in Char- lottesbille, Virginia, and restoring 1t to its original stat Local Laconios. Mrs. Freq Gibbs of Providence is the DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS Vino! for Run-Down People If any one person should know the value of medicines it is the druggist who dispenses them and from our ex- perience we want to say if people in this vicinity only knew the value of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil) at this season of the year, we would not be able to sup- ply the demand. This is because Vinol is a combin- ation of the two most world famed tonics, namely, the medicinal curative elements of cods’ livers without the oil, and iron for the bieod, Vinol tones up the digestive organs, YOU KNOW US FOR YEARS 2 So Don’t Take a Chance ELEAMRERS 157 Franklin St. purifies and_enriches the blsed, pro- motes healthful sleep and- a normal appatite, __Old people, delicate ehildren, run- down, overworked and tired women, should try & bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it dees net help yeu, Breadwar Pharmacy, G. G, Engler, Norwieh, Conn, P, 'S For pimples and bletches try our Suxe Saive, We guarantee it, Anne | who | imilar | an insurance collector here in_town, who was arrested at Three Rivers, Mass. the first of the week, charged | with the embezzlement of $130 from guest of Mrs. John Randall of Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lahn of the West | Side ‘were in Boston Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Carrie Saunders of Winna- paug farm was a Providence visitor | Thursday. Franklin Smith, a freshman at Brown university, is at his home on Granite street for the spring vacation. Thomas Higgins of this town, who { has been spending the winter at Hous- {ton, Texas, is expected home mext Monday Mrs. William F. Saunders of the Shore road is visiting Attorney and Mrs. Albert L. Saunders of West Med- | way, Mass. Misses Theckla and Elizabeth Jones, who are attending Pembroke college, Lrown university, are at their home on Elm street for ihe spring reces: Willlam Segar, who I |ing the past nine weelk: the Panama canal zone has returned to his home street. Rev. race s been spend- in_Jamaica, and Fl on A. C. McGilton D. D. pastor fof Methodist Episcopal church has been attending some of the ses- sions of the Methodist conference at New Bedford. land D. Wilcox, who supplied at the Seventh-day Baptist churcn for a me, has been a recent visitor in town. Wilcox is now taking graduate niversity of Chicago. The new passenger station and freight house of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which are nearing completion are expected to be ready for occupancy the middle of this month. | Some of the members of the M. V. C. club, who are spending the week | at Pleasant View, entertained a chap- eroned party of vouns ladies at their camp Thursday. by the club chef, was one of the feat- ures of the visit. M work at the T COLCHESTER Improved Lighting For Congrega- tional Church—Clean-Up Day For Borough. At the Congregational church Sun- day, April 6th, there will be an even- ing service at 7 o’clock, when the new |electric lighting will be used for the first time, the old ofl lamps have been discarded and Tungsten lamps used. They #ave been tested and the church is now splendidly lighted. Ciean-Up Day. The meeting of the Village Improve- ment socfety will be held in Academy hall next Thursday evening. May Ist has been named as the day for a gen- eral clean-up of lawns, back yards and an inspection of same. A number of cows and other stock have annoyed the inhabitants of the boroush by getting off the premises of _ their owners and feeding on the lawns, yards and the park and proper steps Will be taken to stop the same. To Increase Help. A. Lazinsk left town Wednesday for New York to confer with the com- pany which starteq the Cloak and Dress factory here several weeks ago. Business has been slack in the factory here for the past two weeks, but Mr. Lazinsk expects to be able to start up full time on his return and also to increase the number of help. Local Notes. C. W. Tryon of Meriden, who is building the state road on South Main street was in town Wednesday inspecting the work. Brnest Bump of Tebron was visitor in town Wednesday. Franecls Brown was the guest friends in Willimantic Wednesday, Georse A. Mills of Exeter was a Colchester caller Wednesday, 8. A, Stecltwell of Springfield, Ma: was calling on friends in town Wed- nesday, Mr, Saunders of Fartford, deputly road eommissioner was in town Wed- nesday inspeeting the work on the a of nmew siaie roads on South Main street and Norwich avenue A fine dinner, served ! JEWETT CITY. Mt. Vernon Lodge Votes $10 to Flood Relief Fund—Death of Miss Lustta Frink Gallup. At their stated | Tuesday evening, Mt. Vernon lodge, |No. 75, F. & A. M, A. M. Clarke, master, voted ten dollars to be ap- plieg fo the relief of the flood suf- | ferers, this communication Wilbur S. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Buckingham leave today for a week’s stay at Wash- | ington, D C. and other points of in terest. John lof Grand Master Com- stocks. A. Owen, for twenty-nine years bookkeeper for the Ashland Cot- ton company here has concluded worl with the Providence Milk Supply com- pany of Providence, where he has been employed since leaving Jewett City. FUNERAL. Miss Luetta Frink Gallup. Miss Luetta Frink Gallup, daushter of the late John R. and Amarilla | Frink_Gallyp, dfed at the home her sister, Mrs. Samuel Norman, | March 28, at the age of fifty-seven vears. Miss Gallup was born in Ster- |ling, July 14, 1855, where |until she was eight years old, when {her father purchased the old Frink homestead at Flat Rock, in the town of Plainfield. She received her edu- cation there, and remained at homs until her father’s death, six years ag: Since then she has made her hom with her brother, spending part of the time each year with her sister. She never has appeared well since her father’s death, but was always patient and uncomplaining. At the early age of twelve she united with the Congre- gational church at Ekonk, where her sincere and devoted christian life has won for her many kind and loving friends. Six weeks ago she was strick- en with a shock, and In spite of every { attention never recovered. Her nurse was her life long friend, Miss Ella Greene Salisbury. Miss Gallup is survived by her brother, Herbert A. Gallup of Plain- field and a_sister, Mrs. S. G. Norman, of Griswold. The funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Nor- man on April 1st at two o'clock and were conducted by Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Jewett City, assisted by Rev. F. S. Child of Griswold. Mr. Thatcher’s text was “She hath done what she could.” Miss Lucy Morgan, Edward Gibson and S. F. Palmer sang For Coughs and Colds tfi one on chest and ano between shoulder blades. It breaks up the c tion (the cause of colds) fore it can reach the lungs, in response to the appeal | she lived | Some Sweet Day the Silver Cord Will Breals, and The Home of the Soul. The bearers were Jason Lathrop, 1d- ward Geer, J. Elmer Starkweather, and S. F. Palmer. The flowers were very beautiful including a pillow from her sister, a wreath from her brother, bouquets of Easter and calla lilies from the nephews and nieces, cut flowers from Mr. Child, Mrs. R. H. | Howard and the Missionary Reading | circle. ~ Relatives and friends were | present from Plainfield ,Sterling, Cov- entry, Putnafn and Danielson. Prizes to School Children. A Worcester- paper of Wednesday said: - Announcements are out toda for the Worcester Public School's ex- | Bibit of home Industries, gardening Cooking, sewing and manual training | | Now &5 annual event Hit will be held | | inis Mechanics hall on iriday | E , Sept, 12 nd 13, in com- | petition for the David H. Fauning | ! prizes. The prize money of $660 has | heen given to be used for the per- | { manent decoration of the school buifd- each i ings or rooms, and purchase is | |to be tnscribed “David H. Fanning | | Prize, 1918." | i z = 2 | LEGISLATIVE LORE I | _Governor Baldwin sent to the senate | Wednesday the nomination of Frank V. Chappell of New London and | i Thomas I. Noone of Rockville to be | rivers, harbors and | from July 1, 1913, | The governor also sent in nomination of Bd- | ward D. Robbins of New Haven to be a member of the state board of educa- tion for two years. The nominations were referred to the committee on ex- ecutive nominations. Mr. Hull of Clinton asked for re- consideration of the bill rejected on Tuesday which made provision for closing saloons on Thanksgiving day | and Good Friday. As Mr. Hull was not in the vote of the house, the mo- {tion to reconsider was not received. Mr. Kapshaw of Harwinton then made motion to reconsider and the motion | was lost. . Waterbury. Charles A. Colley, | president of the Waterbury chamber | of commerce, caught over 20 trout Tuesday, he says. | Firemen Close Their Case. New York, April §—Arbitration pro- ceedings in the controversy between the Erotherhood' of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen and G54 eastern railroads over the firemen's demands for increased pay are nearing the end. The firemen, with the introduction of rearly n dozen witnesses today, closed their case in rebuttal. Worst Stomach TroubIE Ended “PAPE’S” DIAPEPSIN GIVES IN- STANT RELIEF AND THE RE- LIEF LASTS. more than a million _stomach sufferers in the Unlied States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation wil di- gest anything you eat and overcome & sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. It your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that 18 a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and tak a dose just as soon as you can. There Will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, dibilitating headaches, dizzi ness or intestinal griping. This will sll go, and besides, there will be mo sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin 18 a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Rellef In flve minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure ‘almost any case of dyspepsiain- digestion or any other stomach dls- order. year regula Every repairing, now is the time to Experienced men plus satisfactory service. Norwi OTIS ST. AND McKINLEY Don’t Have Your Car - SKip and Rattle You will soon want to use your car. If you want any ‘We can fix it for you right. LET US FIX IT FOR YOU ch Auto Station have it done. complete equipment mean AVE., Norwich, Conn. TRAVELERS’ New L.ondc (NORWICH) Line —To— IW YOR STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W, ( Choose ihis route next . to New York. You'll have a d voyage on Long island superb view of the wonder(u and water front of M tta Steamer leives New m., except Sundays, due 0, Basct River, at s.45, snd North River. 7 o'cloc Moal Sorvice a la Carte; £ NORWICH 1 TO—— DIREST N NEW YORK New England New Yorik | CHELSEA LINI Fare $1 Freight and passenger se direct 10 New York. From Norwich Tuesdays @ays, Sundays, at 8.5 p New York, Pler 23, Ha foot Roosevelt Hir Weanesdays, ¥rida Freight received unt F. V. KNOUSE, Agen ITH STREET & ONIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadwsy NEW YORK CITY Clone to Wholesale and Reta 73 Googe Disiricts; saiisond & Stcarnanip i ines MODERN AESOLUTELY FiRE® 800 Rooms (200 with Ba staurant and Ca o Pricos. Sent for Tree illustrated Grtdey BMap of New York Gl COAL AND LUMB J. A. MORGAN & GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Te Yard Central Wharf, Teley PROMPT DELIVE GOAL Free Eurning Kinds and ALWAYS IN A. D. LATHROP Office—cor- Market and She 162-1a. Telepbona CALAMITE COA Well ASB;S.(EVHV_G[} No 492 — Phones — 489 Il George H. Blis JEWELERS c ) titherford H. ‘The Bean Hill MONUMF__X_‘ITAL M CORINS For all troubles of bad circulation or r sult JAMES DAWSO Tel. 624. Room 26 > Lady Attendar NOTICE Sachem Street wil Washington until fu: E. C. LILLI GOING TO EUROPE gend your to _thie x agent Leyland Anchor, Allan, ¥rench, Red, Star H North German Lioy Also coastw reserved sallin muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama Florida, Texas, California the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 Main Street P ] DELHOFF H Grill Room open until 12 m HAYES BROS. Props. T i rm