Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1909, Page 5

(3 Somers Bros. ‘marsa ‘Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dw Office hours—§ to 10 a. m., ¢ to § p. m. feb124 The Quality of every Drug, Chemical | or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Lot us fill your prescription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mardd d NURSES RE G{S TER. NO CHARGES. UTLEY & JONES, ‘IAS Main Street, mari Chiropody, Manicuring, Narwioh, Wednosday, March & 1900 E———————mm VARIOUS MATTERS. -xoémm at Trinity M. B chu 25c.—adv. Today (Wednesday) Friday ahd Sat- urday aye Ember days in the Cathollz church, X ‘Some farmers say if the weather continues mild for a week, they will ‘begin plowing. By March 81 the length of the day will have Mcreased to twelve hours and forty minutes. ‘The moon will be full next Saturday evening and the new moon comes the evening of the 21st. Somerset lodgs works the Fellow- craft degres this evening.—adv. The conference of the Catholic pas- tors of the diocese was held Tuesday at the cathedral, Hartford. Sep 18 flowing upward in the maple trees, and sbme people who have sugar maples have tapped them already. Food sale and regular church sup- per at First Baptist church today (Wed.). Supper at 6.15. 15 cents.—ady Get the report of the commission on Tuberculosis at The Bulletin bus ness office. They are free to all call- ers. The state board of education has tssued document- No. 820, g cataloguo of the state rormal training school at New Haven, The Connecticut Young People's Christian _union of the Universalist chureh wifl hold its stats convention in Stafford\April 2 and 3, Some of the older loeal historians recalled the fact that Texas was an- nexed to the United States just six- ty-four years ago Mond g Most of the April blooming bulbs will show their flowers In March this year If the temperature does mot. take a sudden and severs drop. | * The steamer Mohawk of the Central | Vermont line browght from New York on Monday & cable four miles long, for the life saving station st Flihers is- lana, 6 o Friends of Mrs. Roosevlt presented her a diamond necklace Monday. Miss May Williams, daughter of the late ‘C. A. Willlams of New London, Conn., acted as treasurer of the fund. Among scheol children in sg¥eral Connecticut towns pimk eye is prev: lent, occurring someg in connec- tion with the measies &nd sometimes distinot from any other malady. The Nautiiue Magazine.for March Shampooing Face and Soalp Massage. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Tollet Regqulsites. Fannie M. Gibson Room 34, - - Central Building. Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Tel. 505. feblsd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @Bhetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. | dec2sa ONCE MORE reminding you that we are offering Suits or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that ean't be beat. Step in and let us prove it to you. . THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. —THE— FIRE INSURANCE ohn F. Parker 1S NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS K. GLBET & S0 SECOND PLOOR, 141 Main Street f Q? M B i g i K Szt (! ON THE FENCE. If you are in a state of Indecision as o where to get your suppliss of grain and feed for your horses, cows, pigs, poultry, don't hesitate long — come hers. This broad statement wo bave no hesitancy tn making. We can fur- nish ail sorte of grain, feed, hay and the like to your best advantage. We bespaslk o trial order. CHARLES SLOSBERG, i Love Btreet (West Side), Neswich, Ct. toolid has upon its front cover a pretty posm entitled “My Dream,” by John Troland of Norwich, and the editor feels glad to add his name to the list of writers. It 15 stated by New London ex- ehanges that Robert B. Chappe't and family moved Monday from the Mohj. can apartments to the W. 8. Chappel house on Channing street, New Lon- don. The agitation against sereping the bark oft elms to keep the beetles from injuring them, has resulted in a state- ment from Prof. W. E. Britton, state entomologist, that it is very injurious to the trees and should not be al- lowed. Very Low Celonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—Dally until April 20th to California, Washington, Oregom and the far West. Tourist sleepers from New England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 313 0ld South Bldg., Bos- ton, Mass.—adv. Rev. Sherrod Goule, who has re- signed as pastor of fhe Naugatuck Congregational church, to become the superintendent and executive head of the Connecticut Missionary society, with headquartezs in the Congrega- tional house, rd. A bill of mterest to sportsmen, in- troduced st this session of the legis- lature, is house Bill 17—making close season for quafl, woodcock, partridge or ruffed -grouse, Mongolian, Chinese and English pheasants, December 15 to October 15, both inctustve. Automobilists in this ctty and vicin. ity were invited to attend she hearing ‘before the legisiative committee on roads, bridges and rivers, today, Wed- nesday and Thursday at Hartford, when most of the automoblle bills be- fore the general assembdly will be tak- en up. The tags for the new dog year, whioh begins Aprfl 1 are being sent to town clerks, The tags this year are octagonal m shape and will be easily distingulshed from those tssued the past year, which are triangular. | Bach one is numbered and stamped with the name of the tewn or ecity. ‘Waterbury papers nots that B. Howard Adams, a caspenter, has fit- ted himeoif to preach and was heard at ¢he Second Baptist church Sunday. He will be ordained this week and next Sunday will begin his pastorate at the North Stoningten Baptist church, to which ha has accepted a cadl. } The state treasurer ‘s engaged in making out the rebates for loss of dividends to religlous, educational and benevolent associations, caused by the taxing of banks and fnsurance companies’ stocks, Last year 100 dif- ferent societies took advantage of this rebate, $8355.13 deing refunded to them. That the automoblie is not displac- ing the horse in Commecticut is evi- dent from the fact that there are more horses In the state . this year thar there wers last year. The total num- ber on January 1 is placed at 61,000, valued at $7.503,000. The sverags price per head was $123, as compared with $118 in 1908 and an average for ten vears past of $01.65. - Low Colonist Rates Paciic Coast during March and = April—One-way tlokets for dally via the Chicago, Unlen Pacific and North Western line. $49.45 1o $5145 from Boston. Corre- spondingly low rates from all points. Dally aud personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars. Cholce "of routes. For particulars and full in- formation, address 5. A. Hntchison, Mgr. Tourlst Dept, 300 Washington Bt., Boston, . C. H. Nickerson is ‘New York for a few days. in Boston and “Constable George H. Stanton was in Monday on a business trip. friends on Sunday. Lewis Deming of Norwich, who has ‘been the guest of friends in Meriden, has t..htm‘ad ‘home, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. Lahn, ho ‘were married here Sunday evening, left Tuesday by the boat train for New York, where they will re OBITUARY. Mrs. John W. Gallup. The death of Mrs. John W. Gallup occurred at her home, No. 3 Penobscot street, at 4.80 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. 2 Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Gallup, wid- ow of John W. Gallup, was born in Preston City, March 26, 1824, Her father's name was Mundator T. Rich- ards, and her mother's maiden name Polly Tyler. She was one of a family of eight children. Mrs. Galiup was a kind, sympathetic neighbor and a lov- ing mother in her family, and was al- ways deeply interested ' in religious work, and at the time of her death was one of the oldest members of the Bap- tist church at Preston City. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Torrson and Mrs. Harriet R. Wilbur of ‘White Plains, Y., and by four chil- dren, Arthur T. Gallup of Plainfleld, N. J, Mrs. H. Jane Main, Charles R. Gallup, Elizabeth T. Gallup of this city, and by two grandchildren, Carlos Cook Gallup of Plainfield, N. J., and Mar- guerite Beatrice Gallup of this city Mrs. E. Hutchinson. Through a letter réceived on March 1st by Captain C. T. Potter comes the information that Mrs. E. Hutchinson bad died at the island of St. Croix on Fob. 16th. /She and two children, girls, ieft one and a half years ago from Newport, R. I, to g0 with her husband, who went as & missiopary under the | Bible Home and Forelgn Missionary | society to preach the gospel of Christ in the West Indies. They were sta- tioned for a time at St. Kitts, where the Norwich Holiness Mission has a mission station, and a little while ago went o Christlansted, St. Croix, where Mr. Hutchinson died. The following letter will be read with interest by their many friends: Christiansted, $t. Crofx, D. W. I, ¢ Feb. 20th, 1909. Dear Bro. Potter—At 4.30 p. m. Feb. 16th my' dear, precious and faithful wife, Elizabeth, went home to be with Him,, whom having not seen she lov- ed, and now no longer by faith, but in'His very presence, is rejoicing with joy unspeakable and full of glory. iHe {8 very real and preclous and Js truly the comforter. The two dear girls have been such a blessing, and the saints have left nothing undone that His tender love and sympathy could suggest, taking all the care and burden amidst a constant volume of prayer, 5o I can say “Sorrowing yet re- joiclng in Him.” She was in her ordi- ngry health until Saturday ‘morning, Feb. 13th, when she took a chill, fol- lowed by fever, dysentery and vomit- ing, which affected the heart. She was faithfu! unto Jeath, and .through -His wonderful prace and by His preclous blood is now rejoieing with Him. Your brother, comforted by the Holy Ghast, DAVID J. HUTCHINSON. Mre. Thomas Dodd. Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock the death of Mrs. Thomas Dodd ocourred at her home, No. 202 Boswell avenue. Mrs, Dodd’s death wes entirely unex- ected. She teen in her usual Ith, although she had suffered from a heart affection. Death was caused by heert diszase, she.belng conscious to the last, passing peacefully away. Mrs. Dodd was born In Ireland, her maiden name being Catherine Doyle. In 1853 she came to this country with her parents and sister and since that time has been a resident of Norwich. She married Thomas Dodd, the cere- mony_being performed in St. Mary's church in April 1961, by Rev. Danlel Kelly. Mrs, Dodd was devoted to her femily and her home was her citadel. She had many friends who sincerely Tegret her death. 3 Mrs, Dodd is survived by her hus- band, one deughter, Mrs. Andrew J. Riley, of Roath street, and four song— John of New York, Thomas J., James and Michael of this city. Her sister, Mrs, Mary Powler, died three years ago. ‘ George W. Marion. The death of George W. Marion oc- curred at his home, No. 13 Wodd- mansee avenue, Monday evening at the age of 85. Mr. was_for many years a resident of Greeneville, having been a machinist while his heaith ser- mitted. Me was born in Preston Nov. 29, 1823, and there passed his early days. He was well known among the older residents as an upright and in- dustrious citizen. His wifs dled sev- eral years ago. Mr, Marion is survived by three daughters—Mary, Mrs. Frank P.' Holt and Mrs. F. M. Fowlstan of Norwich, N. Y., and one Frederick W. Marion of this eity. Mrs. Lucy A. Fiteh. Mrs. Tuoy A. Fiteh, widow of Cap- tain Willlam Fitch of Uncasville, died at the home of her som, the Jate James Fltch. in New York, on Feb. 27th, 1909, at the age of 30 years. Q@roton.—The barge Carlos French, which sank on Sunday, Feb. 14, with 900 tons of coal, just inside of Sarah’s ledge off the mouth of the harbor, will probably be raised by the T. A. Soott Co. within a few days. The Diiference Between Black: White Isn't as great ms the difference be- tween SMITH'S WHITE PINE BYRUP and the ordinary eough rem- edies known as ocompound syrup of white pine. Smit White Pine s made re- gardless of cost — M's made to oure Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Inflammation of the Bronohial Tubes, AND IT DOES. it stops the tiokls, allays the in- flammation, soothes the irritated tis- sues and gives instant relief. We recommend it, we guaranteo it te be the quickest to act and the most ef- fective cough medicine we know o Price 25 Cents For Large Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. | Major William A, Wells, secretary and treasurer of the local branch of tho letter carriers’ assoclation since 1891, was com taken by surprise Tuesday anenuon at the regular meet- ing of ‘the branch at the postofie: when he was presented a han e and costly 00-day electric clock. - OB haif of the members, Frank J. Mur- tha made the presentation to Major Wells, expletning that it was in recog- nition' of his services in the twofold office, which were often troublesome and took time, in all of which the major had been unfailingly faithfu! and that without any compensation. It minder of their kindly feelings aud ap- preclnflnnwo:u his unxm; 29 ‘Major s was taken en re;’un- awares, but Mfl fittingly . celv W’.fl ich he will val- £0 2 "‘!’h-.hli meeting of the branch, which is No. was_presided over by fts_president, John W. Haselden, The principal matter before it was the con- sideration of arranging to hold the next state conventior i this city. This is always held on Washington's birth- day, end the date is still open for 1910, ino city having been assigned to recefve the convention. Tke locan branch dis- posed of the matter by appointing a wland 1s_spend Fifoud and New Yo . Burnham s with 3 y ‘of Norwich Town | bartmadnt estastisi gfilm North Stonington and class of sixteen met on | Laure Includes Clark’s Falls, Laurel Glen and Pendleton Hill—Effective July 1. EGE (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 2.—An order has the pos t establishing a star alet ing at Clark's Falls & Glen, Six times each week, to The Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frederic | into effect on July 1 mext. T. Sayles of Washington street. MOTION LIST IN NORWICH MONDAY. 2.15. Cases Will Be Assigned for Jury Trial | Stonington has been appointed o at a compensation of $470. . An order has aiso been {ssued discon —Criminal Cases for the 9th. At the motion list hearing in Nor- wich Menday, March 8th, &t 2 p. . there will te & bar ning Tuesday, March 16th, w was & pleasure for the members to recogniza his faithfulness and give him something which should find u place In his home and be § lasting re- committee to consider the advisability of inviting the convention here, and the committes will investigate the matter and report later. CROWD AT BOSTON STOR: FIRE SALE On Tuesday the same large crowd besieged the Boston store for the big fire sale and all day there were large rumbers starding at the door waiting for it to open and take them in. The rain had no terror for the bargain- seekers. although after it stopped the crowd seemed to increase. It was not possible to keep the door open all the time and the same plan as on Mon- day was adhered to. There were the same experlences, Og, both days it was no unusual thing to hear the wo- men greet each other by “Going to the sale? “Did you ever see such bar- gains as there are at the sale?” and “What id you get?” Thers were not a few who said “I stodd there all day Manday and didn’t get in.” One woman Jost & valuable muff in the erowd and didn’t miss it until she was ‘gn her way home. Another tried the back door, hoping to get fn there. She pulled aside the two hoys who warned her that she could mot get in there and in she went, Insidé the door however, ghe was forcefully reminded that the rear door was the exit and she was out before she had hardly got in. Others were 50 used up getting in that they Lustled through ana out and made for home, thoroughly ex- hausted, When the lunch was passed around on Monday for the clerks, many of the customers considered it for their re- freshmerit and didn’t have to go home for dinner, The eales on both days are large, the management being hap- plly surprised, and the indications Foint to a continuance for a number of days. 'On Tuesday there was about half the number present as on Mon- day. PRESTON CHAPEL ENTERTAINMENT Given by Philathea Class of Gentral Baptist Church. The Philathea class of the Central { Baptist Sunday school, whose' teacher is Mrs. Calvin L. Swan, carried otit a well rendered entertainment Tuesday night in Preston chapel, having a large attendance. . The procéeds will thake an ‘encouraging sum to reward the ef- forts of the twelve young ladies and | their teacher. An orchesfra directed by Frank Mon- | ro¢ opened the programme, and_was | followed by a solo, Sing Me to Sleep, | rendered by Mrs. L. 8. Chivers, whose | fine work won her an encore, for which | she gave My Heart Is Singing. This | was followed by an exceedingly amus- | ing one act farce, which had all of its | fun brought out through the clever | work of those taking part. Love of a Bonnet was the title of the farce, with the following cast: | Mrs. Clipper, a widow, Miss ‘Elizabeth Hoxie Kiity, her daughter. Miss Clara Royal Aunt ‘Hopkins, 2 leetle inquisitive, Miss Maud Franklin Mrs. Fastone, Miss Lila Cook Dora, her daughter, | Miss Bessle Kenerson Katy Doolan, hired girl, Miss Bmma Patton A cornet solo well played by Mr. Monroe preceded the intermission, dur- lng‘ ‘which ice cream was sold. ‘he second half of the programme opened with an orchestra number, fol- lowing which Miss Faith Monroe and Burton Young in the one act farce The Census Taker, kept the audience in a gale of laughter. Miss Monro was the deaf old lady, Mrs. Hezekiah Meadows, and Mr. Young was Profes- sor Beans, the census taker. The pro- rxramme closed with orchestral selec- tions. . ARCANUM CLUB BOWLING. Another Game in Class B Tourney Forfeited, Team Three Getting Three Straight. At the Arcanum club on Tuesday evening Team ‘Two failed to show up for its match with Team Three in the Class B bowling tourney and afte Willlams and Sturtevant of Tean Three had rolled their three strings the match was declared forfeited to them Meech and Tilly scored. The summary follows Team Thre st. s, Willlams 94 172 152—418 5§ 10 Strrtevant106 168 114388 6 9 200 840 366 506 11 Team Standing. Won. Lost. PC. Team 3 18 8 50 Team 2 12 12 500 Team 1 %> 19 409 Team 4 6 15 285 Anniversary Mass. ‘Thursday is the first anniversary of the death of Rev. F. X. Mulville of Oc- oum, and on Thursday morning at St. Joseph's chirch in Occum there will be & requiem mass celebrated, at which & number of out of town pilests will be present. . PLATT MEMORIAL. Plan to Erect Tablet Near Post Office at Meriden. A movement has been started by the my s of the Meriden citizens’ com- mittee, throw ‘whose efforts the $40,000 aditios appropriation for Mer- iden’s post office Was secured, to honor the late Senator O. H. Platt, who intro- @uced the bills in congress. . The plan is to have & handsome tab. let, properly inscribed, placed in the lobby¢of the new buflding. This tablet will be a perpetual reminder of Meri- den's “Grand OId Man.” The officials of the treasury ment in Wash- ington will De petitioned for permis- sion to have such & tablet placed in the lobby of the new building. New London.—Rey. Thomas H. Tier- nan of §t. Mary's parish is in York, where he was called Saturday by the sudden death of #is brother, Jo- seph Tiernan, Jr, who was killed by falling from & thifd story window ai- urday moraing. The home of the dead man is in New Haven. PIECE OF CLOTH LIKE TAFT'S SUIT. W. L. Stearns Has a Piece of It Fram- ed ig the dow of the F. A. Wells Company. Attracting much attention in the window of the F. A. Wells company’s store today will be the square of black undressed_worsted, of which material Wiillam H, Taft's inaugural suit is made. It {s the product of the loom in Fitchburg, Mass., it having been ac- cepted by Mr. Taft as a gift of the Fitchburg company after his visit to that city In the winter of 1907. Soon after election Mr. Taft accepted the gift, and the company two months ago made preparations for the weaving of a bolt of undressed worsted cloth from the very finésh wool, which was sent to Judge Taft's tailor in Washington. Squares of cloth from the same bolt have been framed, and on Tuesday . L. Stearns of the F. A. Wells company secured one of the samples, which is on exhibition today. HEARING AT HARTFORD. On Appointment of State Fire, Ma —Other Measures Coming Up. There was. hearing in Hartford on Tuesday afternoon on the appointment of state fire marshal, a measure pro- posed by the Fire Prevention associa- tion of Connecticut, of which Chief Stanton of this city is a member. The association also has several sther measures, which it will put for- ward before the present legislature, ome of them affecting present condi- tions In this city, if they are passed. Among these is oge calling for curb- cocks on gas supply pipes for new 5uildings, another providing for 1i- enses and pore care in the sale of freworks, and a third calling for fire cscapes more generally than now. In general the bill about fire escapes calls for them to be placed upon all hree-family houses, hotels or boprd- ing houses more than three stories in height or having more than fifteen sleeping reoms above the basement story; also on every factory, mill, hos- pital, asylum and every building three storfes and over in helght used as a workroom and every school building; 150 every office building four storles r more in height, REVOLVING DOOR At New Meriden Post Office Proves a Failure. The revolving door at the entrance of the new Meriden post office, which was the cause of most of the delay in zetting into the new building and wvhich has been rejectel by the gov- ernment, broke down Sunday evening and will be taken down at once. The Goor has been weak and unstable from the first and its breakdown after two or three days’ use proves that the inspect- or who condemned it knew his busi- n Tem folding doors ;will be in- stalled as soon as possibld and until then it is probable that the outside doors only will be closed. Sunday aft- ernoon and evening a janitor was com. pelled to stand at the door and assist people to opem it. Champion Coon Hunter. It s the opinion of ‘coon hunters, fox hunters and all other nimrods who have pursued fur bearing animais in the fleld that Thomas Nolan of Dan- bury is entitled to claim the leader- ship as the champlon 'coon hunter of the state. He has been able to capture 49 "coons since the first of last Decem- ber. Mr. Nolan has been doing most of his ‘coon hunting in the vicimity of Branchville, but he has captured ‘coons at various points between Denbury and South Norwalk. His record catch for one night was seven ‘coons. —y; Asthma is Unnecessary. It you are a sufferer and have not used RESPTRO Remedies, do so at once Not a quack medicine, not sometiring new—it has beon on the market meny years, and never fails fo reileve. Just a word from yofr'and I will send a free sample, them you be the judge. FRANK EMBRSON (Apothecary) Lawsence, Muas. El London, to follow the business of the criminal court of common pleas, which comes in at New London Tuesday, March 9th, at 10 a. m., with a jury. The prosecuting attorney of the criminal court of common pieas will be at the clerk's office here on Friday March 5th, at 10.30 a. m., for the pur- pose of arranging for the business of the session of the criminal cort of common pleas. All cases not arranged on or before that date will be considered assigned for trial without further no STUBBORN CHIMNEY FIRE. Chemical Company, No. 2, Puts Out Blaze at 271 West Main Street. i Chemical company, No. 2, from the West Side station, had a call Monday at midnight by still alarm to a chim- | ney fire at the house No. 271 West | Main street, owned by Miss Ann E Frink, who occuples the tenement on the main floor. Louis H. Maples and family live upstairs. The fire proved to be one of the worst and most stubborn of its kind, and the unusual quantity of 56 gallons of chemical were used to put it out. The tank was emptied one, then charg- ed again, and the two small tanks were used. The -fire extended through the length of the chimney, which I angles for the firemen to fight agal Assistant Chief Brown was in charge. Oakdal Postmastershi The United States civil service rom- mission announces that on Saturday, March 27, 1909, an examination will b held at Montvilie, Conn,, for the po- sition of fourth 'class postmaster of Class B at Oakdale, Conn. The com persatior. cf the postmaster at this of fice was $461°for the last fiscal vear. Application forms and full informa- ticn concerning.the requirements of th examination can be secured from the Oakdale postoffice or from the United States civil service commission, Wash- ington, D. C. Applications should be pioperly exe cuted and filed with the commission a Washington within seven days before the date of the examinati-n, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the applicants, Rapped New Lendon Police. Dr. Jameg Wilson Bixler in the Sec. ond Congregational churc hat New London Sunday night sald some harsh things about the New London police. Some of those things were: “We have officers on our constabu- iary of police right here In our city who are laboring under a strange im- pression. You will have to take these men by the arm and drag them face to face with evidence of lawlessness and disorder and then you will have to actually argue with them to con- vince them that what they see s crime. If you want the proof of what T ask you to come to me and I will give you plenty of proof.” —— CASTORIA. Sighatare o Attention Scotchmen and thise of Scoltish Descent. Past Chief David Lamond and Clifef Jobn Rankin will be in Notwich Thurs- day, March dth, at the home of Mr. Duft, 2 Hickory street, 8 p. m. Would be pleasel to meat as many Scotchm. as possible, between the ages 15-15, for the purpase of starting a branch of the rder ot Soottish Clans. 'Come and be a charter member at small cost. mar3d DAVID LAMOND. Dinner at the Haile Club THIS EVENING From 6 to 8 0’clock. POTAGE A L'OIGNON FISH SOUFFLE ROAST CHICKEN SALAD ICE CREAM CAKB COFFEE Price of Dinner, 35 Cents. Club members may invite gentlemen friende to Wednesday evening dinner. It is well to telephone in advance fo places, as space in Restaurant tted, mar3d DR. JONES Dentist Is now i open for practice at 35 Shetucket street with a com- - plete new equipment Room 10, Phone 114-3. febléd SPECIAL at the Mlll Remnant Store. 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Sliks for ning and wedding dr all col ¢ Jow prices; also Latest Style Dr Boods, Riualine” ana Cotton Goods at half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT $TORE, 201 West Main St JOHN BLOOM, Prep, land county, after March 31, 1909 for that office will be sent t The ma turning leave the latter place Stoningten at p. m., arriving at North i Chauncey K. Richmend - tinuing the postoffice at Belknap, 7' and go out by rural carrier RESULTS are what most men are look for, the result of persistent a ematic Think what that mea saving is dence. and make a beginning. made on or hefore the first of interest from the b game mor The Thames Loan & Trust £ Shetucket Street, Norwich, Cona BURNT VDN SAUCE CHELSEA SAVINGS BAX Geer Buildin 61 BRCADWAY. el s Pure Filtered Water ? s Is & very Important sub- Je Bvery person drinking water from a faucet which has no fil- ter is dafly endangering thelr health. At the low prices we quote for good filters there Is no reason why ¢ drinking water faucet in house shouldn’t be equip eftective filter. No. 2 Model Filters, 25¢c e No. 1 Model Filters, 50c each. Hub Filters, 85c each. These charcoal fine mest ainers. he to be reversed dally. Extra quarts or charcoal ff ing, 15c package, Crown Filters, 65c each. Modern Filters, $1.10 each. These filters use the and are not to be reve Extra felts 15c per dc with an Anti-spatters, 10c each. With one of these attach £ s n bl Preston Eros., FRANKLIN SQUARE Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Ne: ous Diseases, with separate and tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 Norwich, Co SySMWF 1 will leave North Stonington daily except Sunday at 9.16 . m., ar riving at Pendleton HIll at lfll‘s,]’nv Me! v sodepes toffice de- route be- are the best because they etey o on for sure without digging big 3 holes into your nose. Just & slight touch, a gentle grip and on they Come in and see our Shur-On Bye-glasses, The nnfi;m- Co. OPTICIANS, Norwieh, Conn, Estab. 18 nd Your Atiention, Please If you need anything in the tline of Furniture, Bedding, or Floor Covering we can ‘ A call at our store will surprise you, ] well interest you. SCHWARTZ BROS.,, “Home Furnishers” 9-11 Water Street | Agent for New Home Sewing Machine. perienced demonstrator always in ance | We buy Second-hand Furniture, | Open evenings. Tel. conneetion. a No Fire Sale! No Water Sale! h | | simply hought reasonabje and sold at | the smallest profit pessitle. Just received full Nine of Dress ds, Comparing to others 1y @0c for eaoh doilar purc | THE NEW REMNANT STORE, 77 Frankiin Steest, ou_only ! )pen evenings. mar3d Spring Games k RUBBER RETURN BALLS, UMPING ROPES, MARBLES, TOPS, HOOPS, RIMS, WHIPS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, BTC. ALL SIZES OF BILLY POSSUMS. _mar3d MES, EDNIN FA, Franklin Squae NOTICE. The milk ronte established my lemporary abseace from by me wiil be served during fown by my farm manager, M. E Standar e 3 Henry Graute. | F. H. SCHOBESS. Norwich, March 1, 1909. Toilet Preparations SELRECTED LINE oF GERVAISE GRAHAMN'S GOODS, NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. #6433 49 COIT STREBT. Take West Side ( atten: BookKks We carry at all times a large assort- nent of Miscellansous BOOKS. All the \ew Fiction when published. Beoks or Boys and Girfs. A great variety of 1o Standard Authors in fine, deinty bindings. Very desirable for an Anni- versary Remembrance. v. | We also have the following standard | sots in the celebrated “New Century 90 | Library,” printed on the thinnest | printing paper in the world, making & book only 4 1-4 by 6 1-4 inches, bound in limp leathers In 12 volumes, in 6 volumes, Charles Diokens complete in 17 vl umes. nn. $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. | Jan3od GOOD FOR BREAKFAST. Order from CARDWELL, Telephone 952. 3 to 9 Market feb27d 0AK SIDING SLABS Purina Pancake.F—lb;f Wm, M. Thaokeray complete in 14 volumes. Sir Walter Scott complete in 25 vole umi | Bronte Sisters complete in 5 volumes. You can buy single velumes from any of the mbove sets | GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marldaw ww you want to put your Busie necs ore tha public, (Ymn is no mee ."L i dverdies um better Loan throngh ¢ eolumos of The ¥