Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1909, Page 5

'STRAWDERRIES, PEARS AND PLUMS, HAMBURG GRAPES, MUSHROOMS, ARTICHOKES, ASPARAGUS, BLOOD ORANGTS, ANDIVE AND ROMAIN. We have a full line of Select Vegetables and Fruit. Somers Bros. marsd Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician ' Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to & p. m. feb12d —THE— CEELSEA SAVINGS BANK, Geer Buildilig, 61 BROADWAY. mar2d The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fil your prescription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Maip Street. mar3d Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing Face argl Scalp Massa HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Tollet Requisi Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, Central Building. Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Tel. 505 feb18d Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, fihetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec2sd ONCE MORE reminding you that we are offering Sults or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that can’t be beat Step in and iet us prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CoO,, Morchant Tailors, Broadway. —THE— FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF John F. Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS L & GHBERT & SO 141 Main Street TELEPHONE 894. ON THE FENCE. if you are in a state of indecision as to where to get ypur supplies of grala d feed for your horses, cows, plgs, try, don’t hesitate long come This broad statement wo have in making. We can fur- nish ell sorts of grain, feed, hay and the like to your best advantage. We bempeak & trial order. CHARLES SLOSBERG, po here. no hesftan | machine. Norwich, Saturday, 5, 1909, VARIOUS MATT A few garden tools are being sold. Reports of dandejlon-picking _are postponed, Postcards from Washington visitors are reaching loca] friends. Too many horses are left unprotect- ed In the stinging March winds. More men have been put to work at the Plant estate, at Bastern Point. M. C. Benefit Harry Bryant, ventriloquist, A. Tuesday, March 9, § p. m. boys' camp fund.—adv. Lenten services in St Patrick's church are held on Sunday and Fri- day evenings. The schooner Laura C. Hunt h cleared from Fort Point after dis- charging her cargo. City residents looking for summer cottages and for farms to buy are already visiting eastern Connecticut. With the mercury at 22 degrees Fri- day morning, the snow remaining from Thursday's storm did not meit much, The Lenten preacher &t Grace church, Stafford Springs, Friday eve- ninggwas Archdeacen J. Eldred Brown of Norwich. Rev. P. C. Wrght wil speak at the Central Baptst church Sunday morn- ing and evening. His evening topic will be “Our Greatest Victory.” A genera] invitation 18 extended.—adv. Miss Jéan Hamilfon secretary of the Natlonal League of Women Workers, will speak at the Hafle club tea Sun- day afternoon, March 7. It is hoped that members will make & special ef- fort to attend.—adv., It is reported from Scotland, Conn. that the L. T. L., organized by Mrs. M, E. P, Ricker of Norwich, Is do- ing excellent york in the grammar room of the school. Next term there is a plan to have her organize a le- gion in the primary department. There are & few less milch cows in Connecticut this year than last, the number on January 1 being 137,000 They are worth $5206,000. While the némber of cows has decreased their valug per head has Increased, being $38 this year, as against $37.50 in 1908 and §36.29 for ten years past. Sunday at the Second Congregation- a] church communion of Lord's Supper at 10.30 a. m. In the evening at 7.30, Rev. C. A. Northrop will give a re- port of the recent meeting of the Con- gregational congress of New England. —adv. Thuursday’s Bridgeport Standard sald: The Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rec- tor of Trinity Episcopal church, Nor- wich, conducted the midweek service at St. Paul's church, last evening. The Rev. E. H. Kenyon, rector of the church, who has been seriously i1l for the past two weeks, is somewhat fm- proved. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—Dally untll April 30th, to California, Washington, Oregon and the far West. Tourist sleepers from New PEngland. ‘Write L, P. Burgess, N. E, P. A, 812 0ld South Bldg., Bos- ton, Mass.—adv. The funeral of James Tuft of Bridgeport who died suddenly on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. B. McCoyd of Turnerville | was held in Bridgeport Thur «l\'i Owing to the serious illness of the| widow as a result of the sudden death of Mr, Tuft, she was unable to leave her daughter's home ia Turnersville to attend the funeral Low Colonist Rates Pacific Coast during March and April.—One-way tickets for sale dally via the Ch Union Pacific and North Western line. $49.45 to $51.45 from Boston. Corr spondingly low rates from all points. Dafly and personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars. Cholce of routes, For particulars and full in- formation, address S. A. Hutchison, Mgr. Tourist Dept, 300 Washingtof St., Boston, Mass.—ady. MARRIED €0 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rogers of Montville Pass Anniversary Quietly. The sixtieth anniversary of the wedding day of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rogers of Montville occurred on Thursday, The event was not cele- ‘brated to any extent, but the many friends and well wishers of the aged couple have expressed sincerest wishes for many more vears of health and happiness for thenf. Mr. and Mrs Rogers enjoy the good will and frienc ship of all In the community in which they. reside and were remembered by reaitives and friends Thursday. Mr. “and Mrs. Rogers have two daughters. Mrs. W, E. Stoddard and Mrs. Ella’ Tilton, ‘reslding in New | London. Mr. Rogers has been a New London visifor for many years and has many acquaintances. He was a brother of Hiram Rogers of New Lon. don. Mrs, Rogers was Miss Mary Wal- den before her marriage. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents granted by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the ficial Gazette dated March 2, 1909 lows: i T. P. Aitkin, Manchester cooking utensil. T. W. Bryant, Torrington skate roller. W. H. Carpenter, Bris- tol, storm garment for letter carriers, W, H. Carpenter, Bristol, rteating and utilizing sullage from molten metals, P. J. Darlington, New Eritain, rotary W. Gibson, Danbury telephone D. motor. mouthiplece. G. W. Hart and Reynolds, Hartford, safety J. Hurley and F. W, Haven, fastening device £ clocks. J. L. Inman, Putnarm, twisting E, L. Kelley, Litchfield, bed- clothes fastener. H. I, Marendaz, Wa- terbury_ hose protector. .G. W. Collin, Bridgeport, regulator I E. Palmer, Middletown, woven fabric. C. M. Pit- el, Meriden, drop light: chandelier hook. A, Turnbull, New Britain, tram- mel point. C. E. Van Auken, Bridge- port, fastening for _connecting rod pins. A. A. Warner, New Britain va- por lamp. . C. J. White, New Britain hose supporter, Trademark: Bryant Eleetric pany, Bridgeport, electric cent Jamp sockets, F' tuse. com- incandes- Horse Died from Colic Charles B. Chapman of Preston lost & valuable horse by colic Friday night. | ‘The animal was ingured through E. G. | | Rawson, Superior Court Today. According to ‘adjournment there will be a gession of the civil supertor court fr New London this morning for the | trial of the case of Thomas B. Hewitt | Cove Strast (Waest Side), Norwich, Ct. Lobibd ot al. executors. vs, Wheeler school ApA Rorary et al J—m—« i X Mrs. E. A. Jahn a visitor in ‘Willimantie on Pfly’!‘. * Representative Danlel D. Home of Montville was a visitor here Friday. Amos A. Browning was confined to his home by a severe cold on Friday. Miss S. A. Skirrow of Hartford re- turned home on Friday, having made a two weeks’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Jahn, Thomas H. Cranston of =~ Summit street returned on Friday from a va- cation in Rutland, Mass., with health considerably improved. The engagement of Prof. J. J. Ken- nedy and Miss Lena M. Rogers, both of this city, is announced. The wed- dirg s to take place this month. H. M. Newbury of Gales Ferry, who has been ill for a month, is gaining slowly and will return to his duties at the navy yard in a short time. Attorney Allyn L. Brown was in Putnam Friday attending the superior court in session there. He was also in Moosup and Oneco on legal busines! WHIST TOURNEY ENDS AT ST. JOSEPH’S SODALITY. Harrington and Connelly Get Second Place by Four Points. The whist tournamemt at St. Jo- seph’s sodality vlosed this week, when the remaining few games were played. First place had been decided for some time, but there was a question about second and thiry. As the result of the closing games Harrington and Connol- Iy won out for second, Coughlin and Mullen having finished so far ahead that they could not be passed, the sec- ond team being six points behind. As third, H. Buckley and McNamara werc three points behind the second team. The games, points and averages are as follows ; G. 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Coughlin & Mullen Harr{'ton & Connolly Buckley & McNamara J. Kelly & Caples Hartle & Dodd Wholey & McGarry Gorkey & O'Donovan Tarrant & Boland Fitzgerald & Buckley T. J. Kelly & Leahy 20 Shea & Burns 20 1-20 This ciosus the second whist tourna- ment, a pool and billiard ‘tournament which have been successfully conduct- ed bv a committee consisting of M. J. Buckley, John Tarrant ‘William Harrington, through whose efforts there has heen much interest' which has continued until the end of each. There is a possibility that there will be ancther billiard tourney started, but that has not been definitely decided. DANCING RECEPTION ! BY MISS LANZ'S CLASS Much Enjoyed Evening at Froehlich- keit Hall. The annual reception for the danc- ing class of Miss Margaret Lanz, which has been conducted at the kingham Memorial, was given on iday evening in Froehlichkeit hall, attracting a large number of interest- ed parents and friends. The brightly lighted hall and its good floor proved an advantageous place for the. little pupils to show the gesuits of ‘ their, weeks of Instruction, and the scene was a pretty one at the opening march and throughout the evening. Leading the march in faultless form were the two tiniest of the class, Ida Leavitt rd Helen Woodworth, and the precis- n of thelr work won enthusiastic ap- specia’ly for the pretty march fth pnk hoops with tinsel, the little misses wore white, lit- Miss Leavitt in an accordion-plait- €d dress and little Miss Woodworth in a white embroidered dress. Following the march were the ten tle bers in which the class took part 1g great credit to thelr instructor. As a solo number little Miss Agnes Leahy and Master Howarth Collins @anced the New York barn dance with ace, and the Children’s De- Miss Leavitt and Miss th was beautifully done. Mas- ter James Cudworth and little Miss rion Woodworth were a winsome e in the Gaiety, and the minuet rs was danced by four couples ately grace expected of were the Misses Alice Revel Woodworth, Agnes Leahy and Hattle Kinney, and Mas- thrs Thomas Leahy, Howarth Collins, Arthur Collins and James Cudworth. The evenin closed with the second alf of the programme, which was open to friends and in which many tcok part. Murray’s orchestra play- ed $4,000 FIRE IN WESTERLY. Started in Second-Hand Store of Rus- sell Slocum, Which, With Stanton’s Blacksmith Shop, Was Destroyed. becial to The Bulletin.) R. L, March §—An alarm 7 called out théfire depart- 1.30 this morning for a fire in d-hand furniture shop of Rus- A. Slocum, in Raflroad Avenue. stery building,with the black- of Charles Stanton, was and the stabls of Wilton s badly damaged. The fire under control at 2.40. The fire was discovered by Murray Gray at the station. The loss will be about $4,000, No one was Injured. Baker's filled the breach, filled it completely and most satisfactordly ! Lovers of 290 CHOCOLATES more than delighted with the ohange we have given them and the changes we proposs to continue, Watch our Saturday anneuncements —we will offer you regularly BAMN- ER’S 200 CHOCOLATES, h day specials, and in addition, the larg- est line of High Grade Chocolates ever Satur- shown in this city, including Baker's famous PRINCESS CHOCOLATES, FULLER . GREEN'S FLORIMEL, BELLE MEAD SWEETS, others which occupy the top-most and two niches in Public Favor. SHITH'S: B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Cf. mared | Supe On Friday Supt.(E. L. Burnap of the water department had a number of men at work placing a modern, hy- drant in Broadway, opposite the Broad- way school building. This will take the place of the old hydrant, which was on the side of the street nearer the school building. The new hydrant is larger and has a steamer connection. There is au eight inch pipe connecting it with the ten inoh maln In the street. 1t was considered that the old hydrant did not give as good protection to that section, and particularly to the school bu‘lding, as there should be. It would, also serve to station an engine there for fires In factories in Chestnut street by running the lines of hose through the school yard. 2 Several other new hydrants of mod- ern type and large capacity are to be put in by Supt. Burnap in the business section. = Wihile the present ones are not in bad condition, yet it is belioyed ASSISTANT WANTED FOR * COMMON PLEAS COURT. Resolution Before Legislature Does Not Concern Superior Court. " There has been much curlosity aroused over the Hartford account of the action in the house Thursday re- garding, as the report sald, an assist- ant superior court clerk. Instead of the assistant * superior court clerk it is an assistant for the <ourt of common pleas, the facts being as_follows The judiclary committee reported a resolution to provide for an additional assistant clerk in New London county common ' pleas court. It would in- volve no additional expense, said Sen- ator Searls. asked how that Senator Blak was. Senator Searls ‘sald somebody—he didn’t know who—would take the place without pay. He might get a lit- tle fee, but nothing to speak of. The senator moved suspension of the rules and passage of the resolution. Senator Blakeslee thought is a most remarkable case. Most court officeds want more than they get. He'd like to krov wro this msa is. He may come in later with a request for pay. The judiclary and couft expenses are getting very heavy, he said. Senator ~Searls ‘withdrew his mo- tion for suspension of the rules, and the resolution will take ‘the ordinary course of going on the calendar. The appointment of an assisant would not mean any salary, as the a sistant would not be expected to per- form any duties unless the clerk should be incapacitated. As stated sometime ago, J. Frank Corey is the choice of Judge Waller for that place, as he has had much experience in the office and would make an execptionally good as- sistant; bpt his duties wili be prac- tically none when the clerk is in town, 50 that the statement about his serving without a salary is easily explaine: With the offices of the common pleas and superior court clerks being togeth- | er, as they are now, it was possible for one to look after the duties of the other In the office during a temporary’ absence, but the common pleas cou: clerk will soon move to the addition, and 1t will the be necessary to have an assistant, which the resolution con- cerns. OVERSEERS AT BLEACHERY HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET. Twelfth Annual Held at the Wauregan House Followed by a Dance—Large Attendance and Merry Time. The twelfth annual banquet and so- clal given by the overseers of the Nor- wich branch of the United States Fin- ishing company was held at the Wau- regan house on Friday evening and proved to be one of the most successful ever given, due to the efficlent commit- tee of arrangements, John Heath, who had taken care to see that everything was planned for a delightful time. At 8 o'clock there were 210 seated in the Iarge dining room, the tahles being handsomely ~decorated. Among the guests of the overseers wers Mayor Costello Lippitt, Charles Bard, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Noyes and Tyler Crut- tenden. The overseers, their wives and friends made up the large gathering. The following menu was served at § o'clock: Escalloped Oysters. Celery. Little Neck Pattles. Roast Turkey, Stuffed, Giblet Sause. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Cranberry Sauce. Bread and{Butter. Neapolitan Ite Cream. Assorted Cake, Coftee. Acting as’ toastmaster, John Mac- dougal, Sr., proved a happy choice, Brief remarks were made by Mayor Lippitt, Mr. Bard, Manager John F. Rogers and Assistant Manager W. H. Collins, all speeches being pertinent to the occasion, with reference to tk overseers and the United States Fin- ishing company. % During the banquet Geer’s ofchestra of five piec2s, directed by Frederick C. Geer, rendered the following pro- gramme, which was greatly enjoyed: March, Steel King, 8t. Clair Overture, Lustpiel, Kella Bella Selection, The Boys and Betty, Klein Pas des Echarpes (Scarf Dance), Chaminade Cornet sols, Sing Me to Sleep, Greene F. E. King. Selection, Pearls of Scotland, Barnard Medley overtute, Remick's Hits. The dining room was cleared for dancing abgut 9.30 o'clock and for the remalnder of the evening, until about 1.30, excellent music was furnished by Geer's orchestra for the dancing, Ben- nett being the prompter. Electric cars left for Greeneville at 1.39 to accommo- date the large number residing there. The' affair proved one of the ‘most successful the overseers ever gave, Previously the annual evert has taken place “in Union hall, but the idea of olding It at the Wauregan met with general commendation and Mr. Heath was complimented on every hand for the excellent judgment he used in mak- ing the arrangements. NEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT. Sum of $448,000 Wanted for the Nor- wich Hospital for the Insane. A bill for the appropriations for new buildings and equipment for the Nor- wich hospital for the insane, intro- duced by Representative H. W. Tibbits of Norwich, Is assigned for a hearing next Wednesday aftérnoon, March 10th, The hearing will be before the com- mittee on humane institutions and the amount asked for in the bill is $448,000. Masquerade Social. In Cadillac hall Friday evening Pro- fessor Kennedy's Tuesday evening class gave an enjoyable private mas- querade, at which many handsome and glaborate costumes were worn. The grand march of 45 couples was led by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lambert, who r> complete in thelf costumes as Uncle Sam and Miss Colu: Cadilinc erchestra played, ——— mbia. The ll‘n‘tn- yarants will replace old PR e By and Shetucket streets; in urch. and found t will be ent 1 so0on as conven- in the new 3 can be used MOULTON ‘SENTENCED TO FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL. i % . Amount to_ About Seven Months— Gave Up Idea of Appeal. In the city Ing thé J%lt P. Moulton, char was_tried, occupying , and as the result Moulton was found guil- ty and sentenced to jail for five months and ordered to pay the costs. He de- cided to serve out, the sentence and it he serves out the costs he will have about seven months on Cegdar street, as the costs are $56. At the opening of the gourt, Clty Attorney Hall stated that he had amended the complaint so that Moul- ton was charged, in addition to an other count, with getting about $250 under false pretences from G. W. Car- roll to settle cases in New Haven. To this Attorney Burke offered a plea of jurisdiction and Attorney Hall demur- Ted. Judge Brown overruled the de- murrer and considered the plea to jurisdiction rightly raisel as the crime tcok place there and not in Norwich. The first count, whidh charged Moulton with getting $190_in_money and $100 on a check from G. W. Car- roll to go to Brockton and get bonde from I, E. Sweet; was then taken up and he was tried on that. Failing to g0 to Brockton or do as he promised resulted in Moulton's arrest. G. W. Carroll was the first witnes and testified that on February 12 at New London, Moulton told him if he could get $200 more he could get two bonds of the East Lyme Electric rail- way and one of the New London Gas | & Electric Co., from his brother-in- {law, F. E. Sweét, in#Brockton. Later Motilton €aid that his drother-in-law had telephoned him he could get the bonds for $200. The check was cashed | here and Mr. Moulton left town. La ter Mr, Carroll received two telsgrams tori, saying everything was d that he wouid have the believed Moulton. ~ On jon AMr. Carroll said n‘l Pe wanted the 3200 to j## en hefr of the bonds. 3 ttornéy ¥. E. Sweet of Brocktdn testified that meither Moulton or his wife had apy interest in the sald bonds on Few, 7 ér 12, He did not see Moul- ton orget any money from him at that time. said he sold the bonds Dec. 10 and did not motify Mouiton of the sale. The state then rested. Mouiton took the stand in his own defense and -testified that he did not know_the bonds had been sold, his wife having owned an interest in them at one time. He fld Mr. Carroll he supposed he could get the bonds for $$200 and by the telegrams he meant that matters could be carried out all right. He supposed his _statements were true. He admitted he said the $200 had been spent in the bond mat- ter, being under arrest at the time. There was a tilt between the attorneys over what was said hetween Messr Carroll, Moulton, Desmond and Hali about returning the $200 and settling the case. Attorney Desmond was called and testified that he was at the confer- ence and nothing was said ahout se tling the case for $200. Moulton said he had spent the $200, having as he said left it at Brockton, nd could get it back from Mr. Sweet. Moulton was given every chance to adjust the ma ter. r. Hall acted perfectly fair »n the matter, There were statements made to the court that the young n n Was 3ot ar- { rested for the purpose of collecting the money. Judge Brown decided the -case was whhin his juriediction and found Moulton _gufity, but inasmuch as Messrs. Carroll and Moulton had done business for a year the offense was not as bad as if they had been stranger {He sentenced Moulton to five months in jail and he must pay the costs Moulton remainéd at police station until 5.10, not having decided until then whether 0 go up to jail and serve his time or take an appeal. He learned that he wouldn't have time to take an appeal after going to jail and that once taken he could pot withdraw ft, 50 he decided to go to jail and was taken there by Policeman Henderson. CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS. Cases Assigned for Trial in New Lon- don on Tussday—Civil Cases. with fraud On_Friday Prosecuting Attorney C. B. Whittlesey of New London was at the office of the clerk of the common pleas’ court for the purpose of getting cases ready for the criminal common pleas court next Tuesday. This was his first_appearance in his new pos! tion. There were several attorneys who met him regarding cases and the following were assigned: March 9—State vs. Louls C Joseph Smith, W. Kelley, J. O'Neil, Philias Francover, Vidtoria Francover, Elmer Abell, A. McLaughlin, W. K. Fally, allas Smith, Peter Creselli, Jo- seph 'Rich, George Leonard, Jeremiah LaFleur, Jacob Lubihenskl, T. Paee, Felix Parcheskl, J. Skelley and John rberry. Maren 10—State vs. Joseph Soltz, E. Chapman, Charles Satti. Today the court of common pleas will be in session at New London for the trial of the case of Morgan vs. King and.on Monday there will be the ueual motlon list business in this city in the afternoon. sl D EASTERN CONNECTICUT _ TEACHERS. There, will be a meeting this morn- ing at 10 o'clock in _ Superintendent Pishop's room at the Broadway school builging of the executive .ommittee of Easfern Connecticut Teachers' associ- ticn, which Eas before it the business of arranging for the annual conven- tion this spring. A date and place are to be selected with the other de- tala, C. H. Hobson is chairman of the committee, Miss Minnie Harris of New London vice president, M. P. Dutton of Putnam secretary and treasurer, George Dickson of Willimantic and Miss Mary Cheney of Jewett City are those expec to attend the meeting. CASTORTIA. Beara the Tha Kind You Have Ajways Bought -to Serve His Time Which Will{ of Preston, and T '3 S Sontimaed. ams. against much against |- s apet; Beckwith of ncobd | avensa Aes refuing from & viait in Miss Hugh d Miss Louise :‘-fim .h'xltuvni Collins has returped a short visit s Ripley of Broad-, J. Lewis Smith, who have been’in New York during the m spending some time in Conn. The Wednesday Afternion Literary club met this week with Mrs. Edward H. Linnell. Jamaica was me{ubjflcl q!“th- paper prepared finl/n by the tess. AVERY W. BARNES { + REACHES CENTURY MARK Venerable Resident’ of East Side Will Colebrate With Family Gathered About Him. Avery W. Barnes, a life fong resident bt now residing with hf son, Chester W. Barnes, at No. T Hamliton avenus, Bast Side, toda: reaches what has been the, of his ambition for the past fow . 0 p? 100tk birthday: The nota- event will be observed by a famil - AVERY W. BARNES, 100 Years Old. dinner for about fifteen of the closest relatives but nothing in a public way will be attempted, as the health of the aged man precludes this. Coming from a family noted for longevity he still has twe- sisters and brother living to celebrate the day with him and they are all expected to be present, TRese are Mrs. Ruth Ann Eaton of this city, who 8 Mrs. Prudence Browning of Preston City, who is 90, and Chester M Barnes of Preston, who is 81, mak- ing the combined ages of the four 361 years. Others to be prement include the immediate relatives in this city As far as his vital functions are con. cerhed, the aged man reaches the cen- ¢ury mark in remarkable viggr, but h syesight is practically gone“and he very deaf. The children living a Chester W., the son with whom he lives, George Barnes, who !s in busi- ness in the south and .Mrs. Lucy Bromley, Reservoir Is Rising. On Fridey® the water In Fairview reservoirwas found to be 95 fnches be- Jow high water mark. This Js the first time it has been under the 100 inch | mark for many months. The incre | from Bog Meadow continues at tl usual rate of five million galions ever 24 hours, and there Is vet to be conducted into Fai: rainfal. and snowfall We v ‘Thursday mounted to .14 of an and inch, making a total of .40 of an inch thus far this month. RESULTS are what most men are looking for, the remult of persistent and | systgmatic saving is ‘ndepen dence and make a beginning. Deposits made on or before the 10th dra of the interest from the first same month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Cond marld RELIABLE Prepared Graham a Rallion’s. margd Many People Are Quick To Recognize The savings our present make on all reliably made Furni- ture at our big store. We invite spectal attention during the next few days to the Spring patterns that have begun to arrive. Remember we ars agents for the CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES. M. HOURIGAN, - Tel. 123-4. 62:66 Main Street. maréd o THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. prices Your early inspection is cordially invited. JOHN KUKLA, Frankiin Square marsd Think what that means, | Bids will be received for sale of properly known as Engine House, No. 4, on Boswell Ave., and also Engine House Properiy i West Main Street. The sale || of the proper!y above mentioned will be subjeet to approval or Board of Fire Commissioners. mar3d Standard Toilel Preparations SELECTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAMS GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street | Personal attention given to Corset | Fitting. See néy line of High, Grade | Corsets. Your Attention, Please: If you need anything in the | line of Furniture, Bedding, or Flgor 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 demfonstrator always in attendance. We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel. connection. teb22a | Spring Games RUBBER RETURN BALLS, JUMPING ROPES, MARBLES, TOPS, HOOPS, RIMS, WHIPS, | BASEBALL SUPPLIES, ETC. ALL SIZES OF BILLY POSSUMS, | MRS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Squara mar3a The Difference between the blaze with you lighted the kitchen fire and the Shannon building blaze ~ Was Time. | ! Pha most instenificant fire at your home or factory requires only time—nerhaps the time be- tween Its dlscovery and the ar- | rival of the fire compan' assume most disastrous propor- tions. —to To defeat time in case of fire uss ths PARAGON: | | CHEMICAL FIRE | | EXTINGUISHERS. | Prices $9 and $10. | the kind that's approved by the underwyriters. How the Paragon Extinguisher 1s veed: | The instant the fire is first discovered, and even after it || under gooa headway, you grasp the Paragon Extinguisher, turn it bottom upwards, and with the || hose girect the chemical upon the blaze, "he result: ‘The fire is tingulshed. € immediately ex- U Local Agents Preston Bros. - FRANKLIN SQUAR ‘Pur'ina, Pancake Flour | GOOD FOR BREAKFAST. Order from CARDWELL, tre, are void after today, March 5th, 1909, lG-o. H. Cooper, Cha: McNulty, Mars, Friday, | | Telephone 952. 3 to 9 Market St. feb27d TEER® ™ o 4Avertsing medium in agtein onnectiout Scusi'to Tua . v This succesful strates cnce more Manhattan superior values In this sale are Pants of every description, color, size, style, for dress and business wear. I PANTS $1.88 $250 and $3.00 valu: PANTS $2.88 $3.50, $4.00 and $6.00 value. {The Manhattdin | 121-125 Main Street. | The Leading Store In Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exolusively to Mer's, Women’s and Children’ a Apparel. GEO. A. DAVIS [Our Line of Commercial Stationery e is complete in every depart- ment, including Waste Paper Baskets, Inke and Mu- Letter Copying Books and Copying Presses, Letter Files of va- rious kinds. A ocomplete assortment of Card In- Boxes and Cards. MoGill's Fasteners and Paper Clips, Rulers and Inkstands, Typewriter Paper and Ribbens, Pen Holders and Pencils. Blank Books with special rulings. Orders tiken for Blank Booke net in regular stock. We guarantes entire satisfactien. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marddaw John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Mai—n'S|reel. dec28d Silverware THOROUGHLY AGED and “mellowed” wines and liquors win thelr Way 0 & man's hewrt via his stomach. ‘We have guite u large and enthusiastic stock of palgte tleklers that won't burn on their way to their destination, and ihe nrices we charge won't burn a very big hole in peur pocket. JACOB STEIN, Tolophone 26-3, 93 West Main 84