Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1909, Page 5

i the Deilyr Rowbine of Our Market ol i Sm&’ BROS— ListNo. L List No. IL f‘fl"‘ 7 uoe il SE.,*P lokens . ;::I:‘ Du'uu Phil, Beraple Young Lambs Vs List No. Il erpo Fruit Fla. Oranges Tangerines List No. IV. Butter, best Best Coffee Cheese, all kinds | Best Tea List No. V. Gn}mod Tunny gnv Canned Lobster | 8ardin: Canned Mackersl | Cavi. Anchovies EVERY SINOGLE ITEM I8 THE VERY BEST. Somers Bros., Norwich, ¢t feb26d Geo, R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon With 0. k. |fi 31 B'dway. Office hours—$ to 10 febi2a Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing Face and Scals Massage. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Tollet Requisites. Fannie M. Gibson . m., 4to 8 p m Room 30, . Central Buildi Hvenings and Sunday by Appointment Tel. 505. foblsd Fine Tallorlng SWAHH'S Bhotucket St, opp, First N-L Bank. dec25a ONGE MORE. reminding you that we are offering Suits or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that can't be beat. Step In and let us prove it o you. THE N. JOHNSON GO, Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadwa FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF Jon F. Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS L & GILBERT & SO, BBOCONN FLOOR, 141 Main Street TELEPHONE 894. if you are in a state of indeciston as to where to get your supplies of graia and feed for your horses, cows, pigs, poultry, don’t hesitate long — come hiere. This broed statement wo have 1o hesitancy in making. We can fur- nish all gorts of grain, feed, hay and the Ifke to your best advantage. We Tespeak & trisl oeder. CHARLES SLOSBERG, Bove Street (West , Norwioh, Ct. fobisd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. | pot1sa 3. 3. G. BTONE, Prop. W i Fob. 27, VARIOUS MATTERS. Friday's bright sun out after spring “tub” suits. Inspectors are after dealers WhO thicken cream with sugar of lime. - —_— fxcellent shad Is In market, si< though shad roe is soméwhat scaroe. Insugurdtion supper, March 4, Uni- v.‘rnlln church.—adv. The temperature was snappy on ¥'ri- day morning, the mereury registering 19 degrees, Many strangars were in town Fri- day, and e fire ruins are still witehed with interest, The Report of the Tuberculosis Commission at The Bulletin business office. Distributed free, Local letter darriers are referring to the state meeting in Meriden Monday as the best in the history of the state assoclation. Experienced singers are now being admitted to the People’s Singing class Preparations e being made for a concert at close of season. Applica- tion should be made to Mr. Geer, Central Bldg.—ady. The report of the New London (with Windham county) archdeaconry shows Episcopal parishes 14, milssions 10, assisted 13, communieants 2,882, siftings 5,786, current expenses $26,- 256.04. Very low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate road—Beginning March 1st to California, Washington and Oregon. Elegant tourist sleepers. Write L. M Burgess, N. E. P. A, 208 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.—edv. ‘The treasurer has received 3$i60.63 from the Advent offering of the varl- ous Episcopal Sinday schools In Con- necticut. The offering this year will be given to St. Monica's mission, of Hartford. 5 At the @econd Congregational church there will be preaching morn- ing and evening by the pastor, Rev. L. L. Wes morning topic “The Light of Life” At 7.30, “An Hvening With Mendelssoh: dv. Inventory om the estate of the late Doneld G. Mitchel] (Ik Marvel), the atthor, a natlve of Norwich, who died recently at his home in Westville, has been fifed In the probate eourt at New Haven and shows a total estate of $58,874.94. A handsome pamphlet, “Graves of the Signers of the Declaration of dependence from Connecticut,” pre- pared by Albert McClellan Mathew- son, president of the Descendants of Bigners, shows the graves of Bamuel Huntington at Norwich Town, and of Willlam Willlams at Lebanon, Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing upom “A Message for the Doubt- His evening theme will be ‘quare the Way for Another Year of License."—adv. Manager Sykes of the 8. N. B. Tel- ephons company states in his annual report: The telephone traffio, as measured by the total number of tel- ephone ealls during the year, increas- od abowt 8 per cent. over the total for 1907, our records showing an estimats of over 94,000,000 calls answersd by our operators during the year 19087 OFFERED THE POSITION OF 8OCIAL WORKER City Mission Committes of United Workers Want Rev. C. A. Northrop to Take up Wnrk. There was & m«flng of the City | Misaion eommittee of Dowe, rman, presiding. At | the meeting it was voted to invite Rey. C. A. Northrop, who for fifteen | years was pastor of the First Congre- | gutional church, to become the soclal | worker of the department, vice A. Corbin, who left last December. is considered an excepti qualified man for the position, being acquainted with local conds and it is thought he may accept, inasmuch @ he had expremsed his willingness when approached previous to the| meeting in rlt(lrfl to the work. Rev. Mr. Northrop was statistical n retary of the Congrogational socie- unti] it beeame necessary to abol. feh tiie ‘omos three years ago, since when ho has been superintendent of | the American Missionary assooiation. He nally well | Dance at Millor’s. | At Miller's danoing academy on Oak #treet the rcgular class enjoyed the | kospitality of Miss Florence Carpen- | ter, ome of ita members, on Friday | evening in honor of her birthday, which ocourred this month. The cla | hour was frulohl‘d till later than us- | ual and refreshments wers served, Da- venport catering. | BISHOP BREWSTER'S BROTHER. | — | New Bishop of Western Colorade Is Well Known In Conneotiout. The Rev. Benjamin Brewster, dean & 5t Marys cathedral ot Balt Leke ity. Utah, who has just been elected blshop of western Célorado, is by no feans unknown to Connecticut folk. He is a son of tho Rev. Joseph Brew- ster of New Haven and Brooklyn and & brother of the Rt Rev. Chauncey ‘Bunce Brewster, bishop of Connecti- ut a direct descendant of Eider itam Brewster of the Plymouth Piigrim _colony. The current number of the Churehman says of bim: “He m born in New Heven in 1561, and ed with honors at Yale tn !l. class of '82. He recelved the B. D. degres from the General Theologi- eal seminary In 1886, and was ad- vanced to the priesthood in 1887. His first charge was as assistant Cul- Yarz. New Yotk In 1% he was vicar of Oalvary chapel, and in 1891 chosen rector -(xg Chureh of the Holy Com munion, South Orange, N. J. In 18 he went to Grace chureh, Colorado $prings, and soon began to take a leading part in the affairs of the just organizéd dio becoming & mem- ber of the standing eommiitee and a clon friend of the elder, Bishop Spaid- u, and of his son, the presont bishop lfi whom he accompanied to -'ll . Hers as dean of the Ca- thedral of St. Mark he made, in spite of difeult conditions, an impression a8 strong as in Colorado. He is exam- ining chaplain to the bishop and presi- { dent of the counch of advice. Bishop- elect Brewster Is married to a cousin of the late Bl Satterlee and has four children. He is of vigorous hiealth and In the prime of life, famil- iar with western Colorade and its Must Tiokls [Honri. Mr. Knox will not deny that the eon- stitution of the United Slates appears to have got off a goed joke om him— Chlcags ‘Im ~ tarted mpwl ot 1. | noon, Mrs. James “m ot Bdiu 1s co- fined to her by liness. . J. Tucker of Lebanon was a vil- Norwlqh Friday. Altred L. De::n. tepresenting the Traveling Salesman Co, which is booked here’ for next month, was in town on Friday. MORE PATIENTS FOR THE BTATE HOSPITAL. Thirteen Brought from Springside on Friday Afternoon. ' The number of patients at the Nor- wich hospital for the insane was in- creased on P‘rla:y. when a party of thirteen from Springside, whar New Haven, were <brought ‘here. There d six men in . ward mistress, “They In & special car and Jeft the thain &0 Fort Point station. At the New Haven station they cre- ated quite a disturbance, but arrived here all right, belng. taken from the station to the hospital without trouble. $OLD AT AUCTION. Bid In by H. H. Gaffey of New London for $1,205—Future Is Unoertain. Truttes Andrew B. Davies of the bankrupt New England Refrigerating eompany sold the plant at publ! tion on Friday afternoon at 2 the auctioneer boln“ George W. Rous There were about thirty In attendance and after an inspection of the mi chinery and material of the company, it was announced that it would be soid altogether, After the bidding had been started at $200 and gone up to $600 the auctioneer announced that nothing less than $1,000 would be entertained, whereupon George W. Carroll, who started the bldding, offered $1,000. The machinery, license and agreement of J. F. Place with office fixtures, ete., were included in the belongings. Participating in the bidding were John Woodmangee, H. H. Gaffey and Mr. Carroll. The final bid was $1,205, made by Mr. Gaffey, to whom the property was knocked down. He was one of the stockholders and does not know just what he will do with the plant, ~ He will ook over the situation before doing anything. but he thought thers was a nossibility of the plant Leing started again. It 8 understood an offer had been made of $2,200 for the plant a few days ago. An offer to sel] 100 or 400 shares of the siock wag made, but there were no bidders. FUNERALS. George Flint. The funeral of George Flint was held from his home, No. 114 Lafayette street, at two o'clock Friday after- the ackvices being conducted by Rev, Nellson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Eplscopal church. There were many in attendance and the floral forms were handéome. The bearers were Alfred Hunt, W. L. Beach, Frank Fiteh and W. M. Bushnell, Burlal was in Yantic cemetery, where a commit- tal service was read. Funeral Direc- lor Gager had charge of the ceremo- nies. Store in Chapman Block. Carpenters were at work on Friday putting in a partition on the ground floor of the fiatiron bullding of L. L. Chapman In Broadway, which outs off the point of the bullding and in which store there will be two of the large plate glass windows through one of which the door will be. This will be occupled by Lewls mews stand, it is understood, and thefe will be more room than in' the store he had fn the Shannon bullding. The other changes which are to take place in the build- ing bave not been started. SELF HELP AT STORRS. Students Have Earned All the Way from $4.32 to $192.77. The report of the trustees Connectieut uftural " sallogy. for Tha year ended Hopt. 30, 1908, hag "baon published and the figures giving the enroliment of the collége show a steady increase in the number of students, the total number in 1906 bel: 828, in llg'l it was 260, and in 19 it was 28, ‘The trustees, in mmon 10 m reg ular appropriation; for other one amounting in all u 001.66, the items being for the purchase of the Valentine farm, a steel tower and tank, four cottages, furnishing the horticul- tural building, & Mning hall and poul- try buildings. The cost of Instru tion per student is estimated at $1 Opportunities for eelf help for stu- dents have been suggested and the stees say that last year student paid as follows: One student . Two st condition of the port of Callao, says that it is not uncommon for vessels to we detained four or five or even six weeks before they can begin to dis charge a cargo. were five British ships walting thelr tu rl’:q one of which had been there for 48 davs. Cold Cream Weather. If You Could See:: what pure materials form tre basie of PEROXIDE CREAM you would un- derstand its lovely whiteness, its smooth and greassless touch—its pure, sweet, delicats odor, and you would know why it is the safeet to use. No other Cold Cream is anything like it in appearance—no other cream is hal No other Cold Cream gives anything like its results. so delightful to use. Get a supply today— price 255 and 50c the jare. SOLD AT SHITH'S K STORE Franklin Square. more than $150.. 180.53 Nine students an $100 to 313 . Nire students an average bf $50 to $100... 69.72 | Thirty-two students ‘an aver- age of $10 to $50 28,95 ity three stidents aa sver age of less than $10. il 9,152.98 A Lima_Peru, newspaper, The La Prensa, commenting on congested n December § there | There was & short session of the criminal superior court at New Lon- don on Friday afternoon, opening at twe o'clock, As s00n as court opened State's At- torney HMull asked for the imposing of sentence in the case of the state nruut Wil convinced that Kiley had nnthln' whutvu- to do with the kill- & of Copeland. Kiley knew a rob- hory had mn committed and assisted xon‘kh act of dlsposing of a purse which would h‘v- ‘been evidenoe against Bogardus it been foi on_his person. Thll and the accept- ance of some silver money, placed in Kiley’s hand by Bogardus, after the murder, are the only acts Kiley was implicated In. He did know rob- bery had been committed and he did koow that Bogardus had taken thi money from conhnd violently. The evidence discloseg sufficient to male Kiley gullty of being &n accessory aft- er the fact of Clerk Parsons then read the infor- mation, and Kiley, baldllflwp his right in & weak, uncertain voice said: Hull then recommended Kiley to the merey of the court. “In view of the circumstances,” sald Mr. Hull, “I feel Inclined to recommend the accused to the lenleney and mercy of the eourt, The circumstances seem 10 indicate that these two youn- men had been drinking together on this aft- ernoon. In their eompanionship, dur- ing this afternoon once or twice, Bo- gardus had spoken of Copeland and of gettlng momey from Copeland and of using violence if necessary But the evidence, I think, showed that Kiley did not think Bogard id commit gurder. Bogardus' s later: ®ou didn’t believe showed th! “T feel,” sald Attorney Hull, “that I ought to urge upon the court that he ought not to be sent to state's prison.” Attorney R. P. Freeman, counsel for Kiley, added a few word: uz Mr. ull's in _behalf of the accuse Jmue Wheeler then asked Kuvy'- age and Kilev answered that he was 24 years of aj Is he the son of the late Thomas Kiley?” the judge asked, and upon receiving the Teply that he was, Judge Wheelcr said thoughtfully, “Thomas | $ Kiley ag I remember was & manly man.” Judge Wheeler then to nine months in jail, saying in pas ing semtence: “This young man has learned, as all persons learn sooner or Iater in life, that it is best to fol- low the straight and narfow wav. He has eome very near to being a partici- pant in a very serfous crime, a partic- ipant-in & crime that means a heavy penalty. The matter of the bdounty for catching Walter King, the man who ran away with one of George G. Avery's horses and carriages, was tak- en up. The two claimants were Leon Shippee of Fiskdale, Mase, and Mrs. s-rs%‘ Dart of the same place. Shippee was awarded 385, and Mrs. Dart received $18. After putting over until the May term the case afl.lnn Emily 8. Sholes h & possibllity of settloment be- tonced Kiley fore it reaches trial, the January term of the criminal superior court was a journed without day by Sherift Sid- hey A, Brown. HARMONY SWEDISH SINGING SOCIETY GIVES CONCERT Programme Fi Carried Out and Dancing Follows. Thers was & large attendance Tri- day evening in T. A, B. hall at a concert and social glven by the Har- mony Swedish singing society, whose go gramme under its “director, C. J. all, won plenty of applause for fts meritorious rendering. ~ The eleven singers who made up the club showed eareful tralning and well selected voices and Director Wall was heawd ir a fiie #solo number. The cornet and trombone duet by Richard Pear- son was very pleu‘lnf and Prof. Frank T. Maples in impersonations scored decided hits, Wall; impersonation, Frank T. Maples; parflickan, Harmony society; imper- sonations, Franl T. Maples; duet, cor- net trombone, Richard Pearson and Jobn Vaillin; Hor oss Svea, Har- mony soclety, This was followed by the dance pro- | gramme of ten numbers, for which the following orehestra played: Violins, | Car] Benson, Frank Benson; plano, nuel Anderson; trombone, John Vallin; clarinet, Mr. Bellefleur; cor- net, Richard Pearson. Very Old Deed Preserved. In the possession of the town clerk of the village of Terryvile there is & deed by which Joab Camp conveys to Jason Fenn (both of the town of Wa- tertown and the parish of Woodbury) several “pleces or parcels of land to- gether with the dwelling house and barn standing thereéon.” The deed is dated the “firet day of April, in the year of our Lord 1784, and of the independence of America the elghth. That makes the deed 11 years older than the town of Plymouth, ag the town waa incorporated in 1795 mentioned in the deed is nce on Town hill and a portlon of the original covering of white wood clapboards is still doing its preserfbed work. These boards were fastened with wrought iron nails made by hand from iron pur- chased in Sharon. They were brought to town In the form of rods bent so 42 10 o convéniantly satried on Horse- The house was ocoupled by the grandfather and father of Jason C. | Femn, town elerk, Just Think of It. plenator Prye of Maine says that he I not m,{n his seat until he dies. Hc vl! e 78 years old next Septem- sent term will not ex- pire \Il.] 1913, the year of the in- suguration of the Hon. Willlém Jen- nings Bryan as president of the Unit- ed Btates. Frye ls a very good rather marrow in his opinjons upon some subjects, but he can't help that, and a thoroughgoing p-rn-nn but & fine old feilow, never- thel and probably the ablest man It is to be hoped, howsver, —fi"'{—w Tt Nine Mforflumhc.pd-dmmsqu dus—Civil Superior Court Business nd,Docim»u —— a m, Wl not court any. wnal court will come In u hear 0 facts in the ease of Hewitt et al, eoler -chool Anl 3 Ju t of coreclosure was ohg in uu of the Jewett om ‘bank ve. nh I U the Citse of Gilbert 8: Raymond, trus- tee, vs, Frank E. Parker, an argument odeemurnf ks Sk leadings were ordered In a week in the uin of Iola U. Webb vs. Ralph A mnuon h add new parties to the case of Eila L. 3 “OPHI.I vs, Melvin Pe- e ters was order et notice was order. Thomas R. A secon: ed in the case of ar. n. Rosalie Dawley. of ‘% was ordered to be furnished in by ?‘r;u‘:::‘ to file bill of -mn el n a wn nvn in the case of Hami ton u,,hn James 8. ‘The time for plu.llnn Was ex! ed three weeks n:.mnu-ryl. Jewett vs. Sarah B. Judge Wheeler ‘nnounced that ta th.auotAmrtl‘lhnn‘m ew Haven road the motlon that the case be placed on the jury list is de- e thating Puintrie Wlirea that he de- sired to place before the eourt, in the case of Main vs, Main, which was tried on Thursdy, photographs of signatures, which show. more diatinct: ly the differences in the handwriting s claimed by the plaintiff. Attorney Brown opposed it, but Photographer Laighton sald they wers correct and Judge Wheeler admitted them. DivoFce Cases. Charles E. Metzermacher was sep- arated from Mary E. Metzermacher on the ground of aduitery, Mar was shown to have declared herselt the wife of one Harry Moore, who was the master of a barge. They lived in East New London, Mary was & wit- ness in a house of 11l fame case last fatll when a plice in New London was rafsed and broken up. A divorce was granted to Joserh W. Maynard from Ida May Maynard. The case was heard last week whe! wife entered & pro forma defe which she sald she did not obje the divorce being granted. Attorney A a Browning appeared for Mr. May- nard, The divorce case of Nelllé W. Smith G. Smith was heard and Mrs. Smith re. ork and Mr. Smith in Norwich, RUSHING ALONG WORK IN COURT HOUSE ADDITION Plastering All Done and Woodwork Is Now Being Put in, Maving Been Finished in Top Floor. The completion of the court house additlon is not far distant, although it will not be until well into next month before it ecan be ui have completed The plasterers %, ‘and they have left town. The carpenters have since been busy putting in the fnish and has been practically completed in the town hal| addition and ante rooms, They are now working on the second floor, which will be the law library. The lay mg of the floors is a separate contract, but will not take long atter it is started. The addition to the main hail will magnificent town hall when tition I8 removed. When the all is viewed it makes the for- mer town hall look insignificant and promises to be large enough to hold the crowds for some time and for most any affair. 1t will require some voice | & to fill the hall. The side walls and | ceflings have been nicely finished, the gnuu'l being enclosed, that being the ogly breaking in the ‘celling of what wlll be the large town hall. The an- te-room out of the oid town hall re- mains and there are three out of the addition on the back. The hall and addition will be painted before the contracts are finished Janitor Flelds is baving the walls in the corridors of the court house fixed up and the holes filled in, in preparation for the painters who will redecorate the interlor during the summer previous to the coming ce bration. SMOKED ON CAR. Two Men Arr Police Would An_interesting question wes put to thio ‘Waterbury police this woeic when two workmen employed at the new Westover school m Middlebury were taken into custody by a troliey con- stable and taken to headquarters in Waterbury on the charge of smoking on & troiley car, and the situation arose whether of not, in the meaning of the statutes, it Is an unlawful act to_smoke on a car. eant Fagan, . was on the desk wgen the men ‘were brought in, declined to lock them up, and Captain Bannon failed to hold them. Superintendent Beach arrived later and talked with all concerned. The men soon afterwards left the sta- tion. No names were taken or resords made. The workmen are indignant over the affair. At the office of the ‘Westover school it was sald over the telephone that trouble may follow. Superintendent Wales of the troliéy company, when asked about the case, said he was investigating. WILLIAM H. PARKER e "I; M that his determimation not to will not prove ‘“ca resls'n Courder, Thieves Come in Boat. Yegemen ®roke iInto the general store of W. G. Reynolds in East Had- dam the other night, and stols four watches, rings valued at $1 each and fifteen watch chains valued at $1 aplece, besides a quantity of pennies. They went Into the postofiice next door and took between 330 and $40. The men cdme from the west bank in a boat and rowed back after they had made the breaks. Btick to the Common People. If Nir. Bryan patronizee the piute- cratic devli wagons he must be pre- rrod to take the Obeallomli und unate oonsequenses.—Hoston To Leave Seymour to Become Princi- pal at Norwalk. A ‘Willlam E. Parker has been Int- gd to Lh prineipalship of the Center orwalk, to_succeed the late \vmu E Goodhus. It is expected that Mr, Pagker will take charge of the school in March. Mr. Parker comes from Seymour, where for the past six years he has been superintendent of the public schools and prineipal of the high school. He is a graduate of Wesleyan university, Middletown, and has miuch experience in educational sork, gt st An_international exposition for the proomotion of ail interests conneoted with the equipment. transportation and lodging of travelers will be held in Berlin, Germany, March 18 to Mey 15, 1911, It is also’ propoosed to per- mit the presentation of the attractions, Dawl of Sarah B. ’“““:A . u. Spencer an additional cent visitors. Misg Grace Bush of Mess, Je ihe gusst of Mrs. Boen A ‘Wash! hflbn street. v, David L. Yale of Enfield is the mn during hll -tuy in town of Rev. and Mrs, Sam H. Howe. . The Wednesday Evening Whist club lnpron until by the th n contents of lour ==ez;;§s il 3,3 of my state- Price_S0c. , New York, States. Remember the name — Doan's —and take no other. LODGE NOTES. . ". ho]d Kl d 4 bulldi Thiee wat o8 "o bl '&l ‘. ‘El’l:: business "l’ fl“::‘dl of er rou :umnn-mm'y.mt "Mm?:vmu view of several will be presented s, met In T oda TFellows' hall. principally ccoupied wi the degree work. BPANISH WAR VETERANS. A letter I3 Dbeing sent to the 62 Grand Army posts and the 15 camps o United mnhn War Veterans in Connecti in behalf of the patition to the kl‘l lature for quarters for these organizations In the armories of !hu state, upon which a hearing is to ven next Wednesday at 2 p. m. by o committse on. military aftairs. The petition asks in the armories of the commonwealth, where the same ar avaflable, and in ocner armories that may in future be ted of the Grand Amy and Spa: Veterans established in mou respec- tive places. The pmmonr. say that there is ev- ery it of the measurs passing the tur In thils city the command of Span- ish War Veterans now meets at the Arnees, eoon ying quarters there by courtesy aptain Hl(ber of the Third comnny, G A C. e Grand Army, Bedgwick post Ne. l. owns the Buckingham Memorial, which Is its meeting place, 50 that the passage of the abo' would not relieve them from paying rent, which is one of the points urged in favor of the meas- ure. L'UNION also ’rhnr i was h rehearsal of ST. JEAN BAPTISTE D'AMERIQUE. A short business meeting was held Thursday evening in Foresters’ hall by Latfayette councll, No, 207. The coun- cil is preparing a class of candidates to send up to Willimantic in the near future for a class Initlation which is to be held ther: Lafayette council has four candidates ready now and expects {o have more by the time the Willlmantic people a date for the class Initiation. Has It Cinched. Senator Rainey cannot expset, how- | to be chairman of the Ananias rlu ‘s Panama committee. The rules of senfority give that job to Poult. Bigelow.—Richmond Times- Disp.-n ch, cASTO Bears the The Kind YDIM“ W | ok | e MM{ SPECIAL he Mill Remnang §tors. 201 West Sfain sireet, = Jot of Fancy Siika for evening and wodd’nl dresses. all eglors, at low aiso Latest Strle Dress @oods, Musline and Cotton Goods half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 801 West Maln St., JOHN BLOOM, Pr. reb27a Do You Dust This Way? With any 0id wag, which simply dslodges the dust, to settle back in a few minutes, or Do You Use the Howard Dustless Dust Cloth? The Hmm‘ Dustiess Duster is a chemically treated cloth that dusts, cleans and polishes furni- ture, etc., and retains its chemi- cal properties after belng wash- ed. It picks up and retains every particle of dust it touehes. Duat cannot be shaken or beaten out of it, but ean be washed out with soap and water. Tt Gusts and cleans furniture, brie-a-brac, velvet and broadoloth, felt hal glass, eto. Tt aleo polishes furni- ture, pianos, glass, ete. Prices—160, 26 and 3bo each. ‘The 36¢ eloth is In the form of a broom cover for use on hard wood floors and is by far the most satisfactory duster and cleaner for floors ever sold. Preston Bros, both natural and artifiefal, possessed Ly various Gérman and foreign places frequented by travelers, or of their recognition. FRANKLIN SQUARE. tor free quarters | met this week on Friday evening witi Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Stearns of Me- Kinley avenue. SHADE TREES. Subject of Address in Meriden by State Entomologist, Tuesdsy evening & mumber inter- ested in ihe care and protection of the shade trees of Meriden attended the lecture given by Prof. W. E. Britton, state entomologist, in the auditorium. The lecture was given under the au- spices of the s tres committee of the Meriden Business Men's assocla- tion. ‘The speaker told of the value of shade trees from the wviewpoint of healthfulness as well as beauty and deplored the fact that in many of the cities of the country they are being allowed t5 die from neglect. He show- ed pictures depicting the various forms of injuries that cause the death of trees and also spoke extemsively on the ravages of the elm tree beetle, the gvpsy moth, browntail moth and the maple borer. Slides were used to il- lustrate these peats and the best meth- | ods of overcoming their work A Missourian Problem. In silencing the noise of a gun Max- y took away its kick, ing the Missour! mule of e 8 similar effect on Its 8t. Louis Post Despatch Every Possible Facility ¢ is our ccnatant endeavor to secure for .depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is | consistent with thefr needs. | We seek to aid all legitimate bank- ing business of our customers so far | a8 pertect satety will permit. An sécount with this bank will be a | very valuable asset to you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. s/umcm Sireat, Norwich, Conn Nice Canned Lobster feb27d . NOTICE. On and after Monday, March 1st, 1909, the Treasurer’s Office of | Shetucket and F Gompanies will be in the Thames Loan & Trust Co.’s Bldg. | | Room 21. Telephone 104, | MAXTON HOLMS, | fev2?a . Treasurer. Large Double Daffodils s HUNT'S, The Florist, | Telephone. Lafayette Street. Do you appreciate large and commo- dious quarters, whers waiting for your presoriptions |s fres from objection- able features ? An exacting service, clean untensils, clean bottles, clean labels, and all ap- purtenances ars of the highest clas: the well. Assayed drugs compounded fres of all sediment, and dispensed in the most appetizing manner under a check sys tom. The | in accordance with the demand and supply of best products. Think this matter over and let us compound your next presoription. The Lee & Osgood Co. Pharmacy feb27d4 Standard Toilet SELECTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAMW NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel 49 COIT STREET. Take West Bide Car To Ann Street Dyrecnal attention given to Cors Fitting. See my line of High Grad: GOODS, Corsa mm!o- n.mwufl.u which should appeal to the sick alike | t consideration, PRICE, being | l’reparafions 33| FURNISHED BY UTLEY & JONES, 149 Main Street. $5.00 ‘Just the Time To Buy ‘Trousers 1 It's about this date that trousers get threagbare— | house-sprung, #hiny, | | about this time when the wear shows, or when they're ragged around the bet- tom. A palr of new Dutchess Trousers will give you almost & Mew-Sult ¥~ tect. Look in our sast window and ses ¥ | | | | | they don't look good to yow. ‘ soLD BY | The F. . Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. | feb27d | ' We will signalize the 'opening of _the Paint 'season by offering 100 |gallons of Billings, |King & Co.’s highgrade (Paint for only $1.25 a gallon. EATON CUASE Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Paints, Brushes, Putty, Japnlac. f.b"1d Cigars We carry a large stock and many brands to choose from. We feel we can please you. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Any 10¢ Cigar, 4 for 25¢ Any 5c Cigar, 7 for 25¢ SPALDING’S, " 67 Frankiin St. fob27d opposite Bulletin OMce, Burkhardt’s Bock Beer | TRY IT | FINEST IN THE THOS. E. WILSOY, 7 Frankia Lol oy y o