Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 5

BLOOD ORANGES, * ANDIVE AND ROMAIN. 'We have a full line of Select Vegetables . and Fruit. Somers Bros. marsd Geo. R, Harris, M. D. z:z: Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. g Office hours—8 to 10 &, m, 4 to 8 p. m. feb12d —THE— CRELSEA SAVINGS BARK, Geer Building, 61 BROADWAY. mar2d The Quality of every Drug, Chemical | or Medicine in our store are very enthusiastic is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill your prescription. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. i marsd Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing Face and Scalp Massagc HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Toilet Requisites. Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, - = Central Building. Evenings and Suriday by Appointment Tel. 505. fob13d Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, (jhotucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d . ONCE 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 to you, THE N. JOMNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. ~THE— FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF John . Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS R . GIBERT &0, SECOND 'LO.R, 141 Main Street to whers to get your supplies of graia and feed for your horses, cows, pigs, | nish _ security. He is poultty, don’t hesitate long — come hers. This broad stetement we have no hesitaney in making. We can fur- nieh el sorts of grain, feed, hay and the Mke to your bhest advantage. We bespeak a trial order. CHARLES SLOSBERG, treet (West 8ide), Norwich, Ct| around the underpinning Boat club house. Frida h 5, VARIOUS MATTERS. Not so lamblike, after alll p—— The old snow shovel had.another sesslon, Stormy weather did not disconcert the bargain . Outdoor work was interfered with by yesterday's storm. The first maple sugar of the 1909 yield is-coming this way. y At Sterling, Rev. O. W. Green is to organize a boys' club Saturday, Blooms from. Dputch bulbs, . tulips, daffodils, hyancigths, et al, are now at their prime. Ambitious gardeners who had seeds ground did not welcome Thurs- snow and sleet. $ above The 0l1d Warmer's Almanac prom- ises “Strenuous winds and perhaps snow,” for today and Saturday. A month’s mind requiem high mass for Thomas Hogan waq celebrated in St. Patrick’s church on Thursday. The fourth quarterly eonference was eld at the Methodist vestry in Moo- sup, Thursday evening, the district uperintendent, Rev. J. H. Newland of orwich, presiding, The month of March is devoted to honoring St. Joseph, foster-father of Christ, model head of the family, pro- tector of the woman and the child, and exemplar of the workingman, Miss' Mary Welles of Newington, state secretary of the Consumers’ league, is sending out notifications of the Chlild Labor convention to be held in Hartford on Tuesday, March 16. The Rev. Franklin McElfresh, M., Ph.D.,, D.D., teacher-training secretars of the International Sunday 8School association, who has been speaking in Norwich, is addressing church socie- tles in Waterbury this week, A correspondent writes The White Ribbon Banner for March: The Nor- wich Y's, which organized just previ- ous to our state convention, have held two meetings a month ever since, and in all their work, Putnam Phalanx members have re- ceived an invitation to participate In the military parade in connection with the tercentenary of the discovery of Lake Champlain, which will be cele- | brated the week of July 4 at Burling- ton, Vt, The state sculpture commission has voted to recommend to the gov- ernor the nomination of H. Siddons Mowbray of Washington as a member of the commission, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Kirk H. Leav- ens of Norwich. ‘The number of sheep on Connecti- out farms is Increasing, being 34,000 this year. The value of these ani- mals s estimated at $150,000, or $4.40 per head, compared with $4.75 aplece a year ago, and $4.34, the ten-year average value. Fishermen are interested in a bill advocated before the legislature this week to make the close season for shad June 21 to March 21. Opening the season earlier was advocated by Mr. Banning, who favored an open season from April 15 to June 10. Torrington lodge of Red Men now has the famous traveling blanket which is making the dound of the state. It belongs to Bridgeport tribe and left that city June 20, 1904. It is covered with eouvenirs and may be kept four weeks by each lodge. The marriage of Miss Fannle Hold- redge of New London and Nelson Holdredge of Ledyard will take place on Thursday, March 18, in New Lon- don. Miss Holdredge is the daughter of Mrs. Hiram Holdredge of Wight- man street, New London. Mr. Hold- redge is a prosperous Ledyard farmer. The returng of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. to the intergtate commerce commission for January glve a total income from op- eration of $4,055,890 a gain of $376,- 473; operating expenses show a de- crease of $330,301, and the total gain for January in net income is $674,534. As a result of the effort made by the Garbage Reduction company of Bridgeport to secure a place at East Lyme to which the garbage from a number of large eities might be brought, hundreds of cottage owners have been asked to sign post cards addressed to members of the legisla- ture {n opposition to the project The will of Robert M. Bruce, pro- bated at Greenwich Wednesday, dls- | poses of $1,700,000 in personality and $150,000 real estats, the bulk going |to his only sister, Miss Sarah Bruce of New York with $40,000 in raflroad | bonds at par value to his niege, Miss Carrie E. Rogers, formerly of Nor- wich. All his household furniture and persona] effects go to his sister and Miss Rogers. No public bequests are made, he having given Greenwich nearly $500.000 in public institutions during his lifetime. FUNERALS. George W. Marion. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funera! of George W. Marion was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank P. Holt, No. 133 Woodmansee avenue, the services being conducted by Rev. Willlam T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church. There were many present, and a number of hand- gome floral forms. The burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read, Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Arrested for Slander. ‘As the result of the arrests following the chrislening party at Greeneville last Sundey night, Frank Paysgoda was arrested on Thursday, charged with slander, and placed in jall under $500 bonds, he not being able to fur: charged with slander by Joseph Cimochowski, who claimg that it was the telling of the pollce about the trouble. Tides Were High. . High tides, the highest this spring, ware reported in New London and all along ,the Thames river Thursday morning. In this city the Chappell eompany docks along the waterfront were submerged and in the east branch ¢ the Yantic river the water was up ~e of the L.'hel-l B, Prentice was a Sto on Wednesday. ‘W. J. Walden of New London was in this city on business Thursday even- ing. P \ United States Marshal Edson ‘ Bishop ‘has returned from Ga., where he went to commit two| criminals to the federal prison. Miss Monica Hoye and Miss Cath- erine Hoye, who has been visiting Mrs. ‘Walter Skelly of Laurel Hill avenue, returned Thursday to their home in Providence. % s visitor in Mr, and Mrs. Warren Allen and 1it- tle son Raymond of Poquetanuck re- turned Thursday from a week's visit with Mr. Allen’s brother, Walter Al- len, in New York, The friends of Frank C. Gager, the well known bookkeeper of the Norwich Grain company, regret to hear that he has been confined to his home for the past week by illness. They hope he will soon be able to return to work. MINNESOTA THRESHER CASE. State Supreme Court Renders Judg- ment in Accordance with Mandate of United States Supreme Court. In accordance with the mandate of the supreme court of the United States, the supreme court of errors has rendered judgment in the case of Theodore R, Converse, received of the Minnetota Thresher Manufacturing Co., agalnst the First National bank of Suffield. The judgment of the su- preme court of the United States is as follows: “It is now here ordered and adjudged by this court, that the judgment of the said supreme court of errors in this cause be, and the same Is hereby reversed with costs; and that the sald plaintiff recover against the sald defendant, First Na- tional bank of Suffield, $183.25 for his costs herein expended and have ex- ecution therefor. And it is further or- deved, that this cause be, and the same is hereby, remanded to the sald supreme court of errors for further proceedings in conformity to law.” There was aiso & mandate in the case of the same plaintiff against the Aetna National bank of Hartford. The de: cision of the supreme court of errors in thig case Is also reversed and the plaintift is given ju ent to recover $183.25. The cases have local interest be- cause of a number of similar ones in this city. OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. MecNaught Leader With Clish and Moll Close Behind. 2 ‘The ‘pinochle club of Opem House held its second night of play Thurs- day evening at the club rooms with sixteen members at the tables. Harry McNaught was the big scorer of the evening, taking first place from Henry Moll, who was also passed by Fran- cig Clish. At the other end of the line there were some shifts, too, Schutz, Whaley and Fitzgerald, who were at the foot ¢ the column, mov- ing up Into a central positior in ti standing. The scores are as follows: McNaught 13490, Francis Clish 13070, Henry Moll 12020. F. Moll 12860, William Skelton 12730, Harry Millea 12600, Irving Drake 12400, Earle Rogers 11930. A. J. Christman 11920, Charles Whaley 11560, Henry Schutz 11490, John Fitzgerald 11390, Gus Lambert 11080, Charles Kristek 10820, Andrew Mitchell 10730, L. M. Carpen- ter 10720. Muse Island Summer Hotel. It was reported in Noank Wednesday that a summer hotel is to be erected on Muse Island, whioh is separated from the mainland near the lighthouse by only a narrow stralt. It'is also said that @ causeway s to be bullt from the is- land to the mainland. This is entirely practical, as there is very little depth of water in the strait. The report is said to emanate from Mystic, but there is no way to verify it, as the owners .of the island live in distant cities. Un- doubtedly* the island would make an ideal situation for a summer hotel, be- cause of several features. Some of them are as follows: It has a fine view of Fishers Island Sound and adjacent waters; the village Is easy of access, being on the main road from Boston to New York, with convenient trolley connections with New London. New Machinery for Pequot Mills. Five carloads of new machinery ar- rived on the Central Vermont raflway Tuesday for the Pequot mills at Mont. ville. The machinery consists of new spinning frames. The cars have been taken up the spur track and run into the mill yard for unloading. The new machines will be taken out and set up as soon as possible. Names Palmer for Trustee. A resolution appointing Clark C. Palmer of Griswold a trustee of the Cennecticut school for boys was intro- duced in the senate Thursday and was sent to the committee on senate ap- pointments. An Explanation Needed. Is this good old world of ours get- ting Hcketr or is the seismograph on a joint toot with the thermometer and barometer and social speedometer?— Detroit Free Press. The Diiference Between Black: White len't as great ms the difference be- tween S8MITH'S WHITE PINE SYRUP and the ordinary cough rem- edies known as compound syrup of white pine. Smith’s White Plne is made re- gardless of cost — It's made to cure Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Inflammation of the Bronchial Tubes, AND IT DOES. It stops the tickle, allays the in- flammation, soothes the irritated tis- sues and gives instant recommend it, we guarant the quickest to act and the most ef- fective cough medicine we know of. Price 25 Cents For Large Bottle. SMIT The Drug Man, Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct, mar2d Arrested by Inspectors and Arthur Sullivan, —_— ‘no trace of Sullivan. They located him arrested him. Arthur A. Sullivan of New London, Charles Clarahan “of C. M. Perkinsg and C. B, Jennings of Boston, charged with the theft of val- uable mail, The about 7.30, and he ‘bonds and will be taken before Unit- ed States Commissiomer Butler in New London today United tes fimhn] Edson’ S. Bishop for a hear- 8. For some time past valuable unreg- istered mail has been missed in New London, the largest loser being the Brainard & Armstrong Co., so there hag been a close watch for some time, On Thursday the inspectors got in their work. and placed in the office two test envelopes, one addressed to a fictitious person, while the other was correctly addressed. In one wa- a $5 bil] and in the other fifty cents In cash, all being marked, A half hour after mailing the letters the inspec- tors appeared' at the office and look- ing about the distributing room found PLAN TO ERECT NEW L4 NEW INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. If Enough Subscriptions Can Be Se- cured the Page Boiler Comanny Property Will Be Bought. ‘A subscription paper is being pass. ed around by the new ipdustrial com: mitte of the board of trade for the pur- se of getting subscriptions for the ormation of a company to purchase the W. H. Page Boiler Co. property in this eity, and erect thereon a new in- dustrial building. Tha property can be purchased for $5,000, and it is believed that sum can be raised. Provided the amount is raised the company will be organized, the stock having a value of $100 a share. It Is the idea to erect & modern manufacturing plant there and rent space to small concerns, for which it is believed there is a demand at the present time, and it is thought from the locatign and the cheapness of elec- trical poNer that the entire building would soon be occupied. The size and arrangement of the proposed bullding is as yet not determined. The Page company desires to sell, as it Intends to erect a storehouse here for the serving of the trade in this part of the country. There has been considerable talk about the present business done here by the company be- ing moved to Plainfield or some other point, but nothing has been determin- ed as yet. TAXATION WITHOUT ADEQUATE REPRESENTATION. Twelve Towns Would Pay Over One- Half of State Tax. ‘The combined d lists of all the towns in Connecticut amount approxi- mately to $830,000,000. The proposed state tax of one-haltf mili would raise about §$415,000. The combined grand lists of the twelve largest towns, viz, New Haven, Hariford, Bridgeport, Wa- terbury, w Britaln, Meriden, wich, Danbury, New London, Middle- Longon Office—Test Letters Caught town, Norwalk and Stamford, is ap- proximately $415,000,000, says the Wa- terbury Repubil . One-haif mjll tax on this amounts to $207,500. These twelve towns will therefore pay 60 per cent, of the tax. The combined grand lists of the fol- lowing towns, viz, Lebanon, Nort] Stoningtoa, Preston, Union, Reddin Hartland, Ashford, Canterbury, Bark: hamsted, Harwinton, Goshen and Col- chester, is $5,380,000. One-half mill tax on this amounts to about $3,69, ¢ a little more than 6 1-2 per cent. of the tax. The twelve towns which pay 50 per cent, of the entire tax have twenty- four representatives and the twelve towns which pay 6 1-2 per cent. have also twenty-four representatives. ‘Towns which send twenty-four rep- resentatives pay 50 per cent. of a tax laild by a total of two hundred and fifty-five representatives. This is {he old “Town of Union” argument ampli- field, and, with no further explana. tion, appears to be a pretty strong in- stance of taxation without adequate representation. However, the town in Connecticut i3 the unit, and such it will remain until the inhabitants there- of choose to relinquish this, their strongest hold upon the cities, some- thing which they will not be likely to do during’yet many more generations. MCULTON CASE WILL BE TRIED THIS MORNING. Witness Arrives Here from Brockton— Has Been Continued Several Times. The case against John P. Moulton, charged with fraud, will be tried in the city court this morning, according to the sta ement of Juige Brown when 1t was last continued, It has been con- tinued three times since he was ar- rested owing to the trouble in getting witnesses here, and Judge Brown an- nounced that it must be tried this morning. F. (. Sweet of Brockton arrived h:re on Thursday evening and is consid- ered an important witness. To go to Brockton to see him and secure some bonds was the pretext which it is claimed that Moulton used to get $500. from George W. Carroll. It is claim=d that Moulton did not go to Brockton and also that Mr. Sweet did not have the bonds which Moulton represented he was going to get and that they had been disposed of. The case promises to be decidedly interesting, as the accused has at pre- vious hearings shown 3 desire to enter into the trial personally, having ad- dressed the ocourt and spoken in 'his own behalf several times. Hetty Green and Publicity. ‘Mrs. Green belongs to that class of men and women who deliberately or stupidly, as the ocase may be, so con- duct themselves in public as to at- tract attention and provoke curiosity. The possessor of great wealth, she has so paraded the possession of it as to make both herself and her fortune “news.” At one moment she tells of her wealth and her achfévements. At another moment she ostentatiously takes up her abode In a cheap flat. Still again, she takes aprtments at a luxurious hotel in New York, gives lavish dinner sand dresses with the recklessness of the smartest. Later she returns to her old cheap quarters. In all particulars her acts have been melodramatic, and of those who are ipterested in her vagaries of rich old women or garrulously rich old men, and they are legion, seek further in- formation about them. It may he foolish, but it is human to the core. Her final coup d'etat is the marriage of her daughter. Even that had to he done in.a freakish manner. J4rs. Green nas deoelved herseélf. She could have gone the world without ever having had her name known to the press. The publicity which she now resents she h brought upen herself. — New Haven Journal-Courier. Gét the Core. Pr:ju&:;d Germany have at last settled. aifferences over Mory 35d siened the pact thersfor, Gerhany gets the commercial end of the bar- gain and France the politieal end. The ther nations will take whet is left— New York J later in the tollet and He at first denied the charge, but when searched the bllls were found on him. He said he had thrown the letters into the closet. X He_has been ‘the stamping clerk in the distributing room since last May, previ to which for two years he was a substitute carrier. He is not married. Efforts have previously been made to locate the guilty party, but lit was impossible, and because of this practically the entire force in the of- fice has been under surveillance’ for the purpose of detecting where the ma#l went to. The work of the inspec- tors wag necessary to locate the wrongdoer and after making a start they soon had Sullivan under arrest. The mail passed through his hands, he ‘being the stamper and he had a chance to judge which was valuable and which not. One solicitor claims that three or- ders sent in to the central office of the concern never showed up, al- though they contained nothing valua- ble. OPEN HOUSE CLUB HAS MONTHLY MEETING. Basketball Team to Include Members Only—Directors Entertained. The regular -monthly meeting of Oren House was held Thursday even- ing in their rooms in the Thames TLoun and Trust company building, President Carey calling the meeting %o order shortly after § o'clock. There was a good sized attendance. After the minutes had been read by Secretary lHarry J Branche, the usual reports were made by Treasurer Grcsvencr Ely and IMnancial Secretary Everett 3. Byles. The latter reported eleven new names added during the past month. A committee of three was voted to assist him in collecting dues. ‘The svecial committea on The Gar- den Party was discha: with thanks after a report of the successful pro- @ucticn of this flay had been present- ed by the general chairman, Clarence Messinger, and the treasurer, Charl . Cobb, the financlal returns as pre viously reported being approximately $225 eaoh to Open House and the Hails club. Megntion was made of a car rarty which is to be made up to go to ‘Westerly when the same play is given there in the middle of this month. A motion was gassed to .pave the card room closed during the time of the business meeting of the club. Ar- thur Broaks reported on the formation of a basketball team and received the sanction to play under the club name as long as the players were all mem bers of Open House. The meeting ad- journed about 9.30. Before the club meeting the board of éirectors held their regular sessiou, meeting at the home of the president, Tiev. Neilson Poe Carey, and being en- tertained at supper by him. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH SUPPER Roast Pig Served to a Large Number of Patrons. The ladies of the Universalist church furnished a timely attraction Thurs- day evening in the shape of an in- auguration supper with roast pig as the basis of the menu. The wéll cooked and well served viands on the bill of fare merited and received a large patronage requiring more than one setting of the supper tables. The central one of these was arranged in the form of a large letter T, and a pic- ture of President’ Taft, draped in the Amgrican flag, hung over the table. The decorations about the room were in the natlonal colors. The ecffective force in the kitchen was under the direction of Mrs. Tho as Potter, who was assisted by Charles H. Barnes, Ned Hill, Miss Mildred Comstock, Thomas Potter and Mrs. George D. Fillmore. The dining room was in charge of Miss Jessie E. HIill and Mrs. Lilllan Johnson, with Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs, S. W. Armstrong, Miss Dora Jenkins, Miss Alice Oat Miss Edith Washburn, Miss Lottie Ge- brath, Mrs, Frank Hall and Miss Ruth Henderson as waltresses. The School Machine. In announcing the winners of the prizes offered for essays written about Abraham Lincoln by puplls of the pub- lic schools, The Times say: “The compositions of younger children were so clear, fresh and orig- inal that in making the selections there was an embarrassment of riches Among the older ones, particuarly those above sixteen, there was a no- ticeablé commonplaceness and lack of originality. A stilted, pompous phrase was rare among the younger children, common among the older ones. Fresh- ness of thought and conception, clear thinking, were common among the younger, not common among the old- er.” One of the examiners notes that “by far the greatest mass of good com- posftions were written by children irom ten to twelve years old. . . . Perhaps it is because very [ittle boys and girls ars usually dlrect, straight- forward and unaffected in their speech.” ‘We agree with The Times that “this is a matter to which the school prin- cipalg might well give attention.” Something is wrong in the public teaching of English composition if in four years it turns the writers of orig- inal and forcefully phrased little es- says into pompous but bungling rhe- toricians, poor copyists of the style of cthers or mere “smart Alecks” of the pen. Business men who hire young clerks gomplain bitterly of this appar- ent deadening of the faculties of ob- servation, common sense and clear ex- pression, A huge machine such as a school system with 800,000 pupils must per- haps be mechanical to work at all. All the greater is the need of praventing formalism from moulding into a dead likeness the avid young minds which are at the outset so varied in their mental grasp and personality.—New York World. A Straightforward Statement. The reply of the New Haven road was made at the psychological mo- ment. Judging by the newspaper, com- ments the people of the state of Mas- sachusetts were just ready for it. They have been wondering where the activi- ties of some of their great men In of- fice were leaving them, They began to feel doubt as to where they were at and whither they were drifting. This letter, so straightforward in statement, so logical in argument, so concillatory in spirit, affords the. opportunity for good sense to begin to be operative again in Massachusetts, and there is a manifest desire that the opportunity be improved.—Waterbury American. The Time to Boast, A great French chef used to say to those customers who praised his din- ners: “Never boast of having dined well till the next day.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. If Hiram Perey Maxim could only render tne California agitators noise- l?al all would be serene.—Boston Her- ald. BT K T e g ery, especially among the on, Who an always suffering muce or less with bladder and ary trou- bles, backache and parti 1y rheu- matism. Another well known druggist aeks us to continue the anmouncement of the prescriptions. It is doing so much real dy here, he continues, that it would be a crime not to do so. It can not be repeated too often, and further states many cages of remarkable cures wrought, The following is the rrflerlpflon. of simple ingredients, making a harmless, inexpengive compound, which any per son can prepare by shaking well in a hottle: @xtract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces, Any first-class drug store will sell this small amount of each Ingredient, and the dose for adults is one t nful to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime. Theré is enough here to last for one weels, if taken according to directfons. Good results will be apparent from the first few doses. ~ Progressive Congregationalism. The New England Congregational congress Manchester, N, H, this week, must have been a warm affair. Judge Colt of New London spoke of Congregationalism democracy run mad. “We keep harping on local tonomy. *-- God's sake let us forget it. We must bring the local churches more together Into one body, and if this congress does nothing more than start such a movement it will have been a notable congress.” apeakars seemed to fee] the same way. Dr. A. Z Conrad deplored the con- duet of ministers who stav away from associaflon. Secretary Fred B. Smith of the International Y. M. C. A ut- tered words of caution, A failure at ballooning,” he sald, “at baseball, at drjving, trotting horses, or any other occupation, may become an evan- ‘elist and be accepted in cur churches, where he draws,crowds. The church ghould have he! own evangelists, trained men who make evargelism their work.” Rev. Mr. Blake argued that every local conference of Congre- gational ¢hurches should have an ad- visory committee. The Bautist women gave the congress a turken dinner and a chicken pie supper; the Unitarian women gave them another and “ex- cellent” supper, This last entertain- ment shows how mightily progressive the Congresgationalists are getting.— Holyoke Trarnseript And 8till Keep the $5. A retalfl grocer of our acquaintance, with mlnL outstanding bills says he understan perfectly how a great many people can run the table for $5 a week.—New York Evening Mail No One Will Read It. ‘No one need fear. to read Mr, Platt's autoblography. Tt omits the sensation- al episodes.—Atlanta Constitution, " THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early inspection is cordially invited. JONN KUKLA, Franklin Square * marsd All es for the Breed Thea« tre, are_void after today, Friday, March 5th, 1909. Geo. H. Cooper, Chas. McNulty, Mgrs. mar5d A . WE PAY SPOT CASH FOR USED AU- TOS. During Boston Automobile Show. March 6th to 15th, our Mr. F. Warren will be at Thorndyke Fo- tel, Boston, ready 14 quote prices on any second- hand cars you mag have on hand or may want to take b trade for new models. Communicete with him and make appointment to meet him st the Show if this would better suit your convenlence. UARE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. Broadway and 215-217 West 45th St., New York. 13321334 Michlgan Avenus, Chieago. Largest dealers in new and used autos in the world. The Difference between the blage with whieh vou lighted the kitchen fire and the Shannon building blaze Was Time. The most Insignificant fire at your home or factory requires only time—perhaps the time be- tween its discovery and the ar- rival of the fire companies—to assume most disastrous propor- tions. To defeat time in case of fire, us? the PARAGON CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. Prices $5 and $10. the kind that's approved by the undsrwriters. . How the Paragon Extinguisher is vsed: ‘The Instant the fire Is first discovered, and even after it i= under good headway, you grasp the Paragon Extinguisher, turn it bottom upwards, and with the hose direct the chemical upon the blaze. The result: ‘The fire is tinguished Immediately ex- Local Agents Preston Eros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. Purina Pancake Flour GOOD FOR BREAKFAST, Order from CARDWELL, Telephone 952. 3 %o 9 Market St. _tob27a R T PR for Jusiness b she is suffering from orrhage. Mrs, Noonan was assaulted last Christmas evening when on her way home from @ visit to her brother, John Broadbin, and badly beaten about the face and was rescued by who heard her sc: Mrs. Noonan has been brooding over the affair and it is thought that It finally upset her mind. Her husband and young daugh- ter /are at a loss to understand the aet, because there never was any dis- agreement in the 3 The woman shot herself after her husband and son had their dinner and left the house. Georgia Negre Taken from Jall and Shot to Death. Atlanta, March 4—News receiv- od here tnde;"or the lynching at Blake- ley, Ga., last night of John Fowler, col- ored, s confirmed. He was In jall ag that place, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Murchiso on Mon- day. He was taken from the jall by about 25 men and shot to death. Gobd Work. In a western home, Lymne, ¢ years old, was kneeling on the carpet, before a low window, Intently watching the falling of snow as it was rapldly cov- ering the prairie. He turned and said, reverently: “Aunt Lizzie, God sends it down, and he spreads it so smooth."—Delineator. RESULTS are whet most men are looking for, the result of persistent and is indepen- Think what that means, Deposits made on or hefore the 10th draw interest from the first of the same month. The Thames Loan § Trust Co. Shetucket Street, Norwlch, C marld For Nice Flour . cnon RALLION HATS in all the leading styles for SPRING are now ready for your inspection, The Hat being conceded the most im- portant part of man’s attire, too duch be given Ks systematic saving dence. and make a beginning. consideration cannot selection. Your SPRING HAT will be FAULT- LESS If purcha ERE. Sole agents for the world renowned Knox Hats. An Investment ‘at this time In one of our ohoke STEIN - BLOCH OVERCOATS wifl well repay those shrewd enough to do s0. We desire to olose out every Over- coat In our stoock, and accordingly have reduced prices just one-third. CONSIDER THIS MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION. JOHN . MORAN Clothier, Hatter and Furnishe#, cornar Main and Shetucket Sts. marsd Y_our Attention, Please If you rieed anything in the line of Furniture, Bedding, or Floor Covering we can well interest you. A call at our store will surprise you. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” ' 9-11 Water Street Agent for New Home Sewing Machine, Experienced demonstrator always in attendance. We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel, connection feb22d : Spring Games ‘RUBBER RETURN BALLS, JUMPING ROPES, MARBLES, TOPS, HOOPS, RIMS, " WHIPS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, ETC. ALL SIZES OF BILLY POSSU MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square HEN you want to put your busi- ness before the publie, t 0 is ne g:rn better than calumng . 0 “Tha Biletia, "