Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1909, Page 5

STRAWDERRIES, PEARS AND PLUMS, MUSHROOMS, ARTICHOKES, ASPARAGUS, BLOOD ORANGDS, ANDIVE AND ROMAIN, and Fruit, Somers Bros. ; marsd Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway, Office hours—8 to 10 &, m., 4 to 8 p, m. febl2d —THE— CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK, Geer Building, 61 BROADWAY. mar?d The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill vour prescription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. marsd Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing Face and Sealp Massage. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Toilst Requisites. Fannie M. Gibson Room 80, Central Building. Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Tal. 505, feblisd Fine Tailoring SWAHN'S, Bhetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d reminding you that we are offaring Suits or Overcoats made to order ¢ rock bottom prices that can't be beat. Step in and let us prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CO, Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. FIRE INSURARCE OFFICE OF John F. Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS & §. GILBERT & SONS, SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street TELEPHONE 804. ON THE FENCE. if you are in a state of indeciwion as to whera to get your supplies of grain and feed for your horses, cows, pigs, pouitry, don't hesitate long — come here. This broad statement we have no hesitancy in making. We can fur- mish cll sorts of grain, feed, hay and the like to your hest advantags. We Bespeak a trial order. ~, CHARLES SLOSBERG, SBtrest (West Side), Norwich, Ct. : prizes, aggregating §26, ave award- Wa have a full line of Selest Vegotables atietn et ———eey Norwich, m'y, March 8 1900, VARIOUS MATTERS. Continued cold weather is promised. saew still A thin layer of mussy covers lawns and fiel; A pleasant Saturday brought joy and shekels to the merchants. Neosha club, D, of P, whist tonight. Foresters' hall.—adv. Extremely high end extremely low | tides marked the week end. The snow flurries held oft until aft- er the services of Communiont Sun- day. Fiorists are looking after their as- censlon lilies, in preparation for the Easter demand, All the small ponds along the line of the Groton division of the railroad are frozen over. Lenten gifts of religlous books and emblems: constitute an imporant part of trade during this season. The state convention of the Wo- men’s Relief corps will be held in Mid- dletown in May. Last year's conven- tion was held in Waterbury, Harry Bryant, ventriloquist, Y. M. C. A, Tuesday, March 9, 8 p. m—Ben- efit. boys’ camp fund.—adv. Tracy Porter Rudd, of 3 Washing- ton place, shows a drawing, Girl's Head, at the ninth annual exhibition of the New Haven Paint and Clay club, March 4 to 2T. Strollers In the woods Saturday brought home good sized pussy wil- lows, but their fur jackets were need- ed, as the mercury stood at 20 degre in the morning. Friends and supporters of Horace Johnson are elated because as long ago as February 12 he predicted the big smowstorm of inauguration day, when all other prophets promised fair weather. The inspector and collector for the state barbers’ commission is on his rounds, collecting the annual dues of | the licensed barbers. New barbers have to pay $5 to get in and old ones pay §1 a year. Miss Henrietta Hugo of Bridgeport sang Sunday morning in the place of Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins of Nor- | wich, soprano soloist at the Sccond Congregational chureh, New London. Miss Perkins is 1ll. Big consignments of cranberries ars | teaching market. The berries are gald | to have been held by dealers for a| raise_but spring being near they we forced to let them go for much le than they expected to realize. At the guarterly conference of the Portland Methodist church last wee Rev. Dr. J. H, Newland, district perintendent, of Norwich, presided, Rev. J. N. Patterson was unanimously asked to remain as pastor for another year. James A. Quimdly of New London, | Loyal Fort Griswold lodge, Manches- ter unity, L O, O, F., was given a past The presentntion was made by Past | Master Joseph Wiley of Norwich, whe attended the meeting in company with District Deputy Willlam Grieg of Wa- tertord. The Connecticut Churchman gives tisties for the past year: Clergymen, | 204; parishes 163, missions and chap- | els, including schools, etc., 67, places | visited by the bishop 133, sermons and | lnddr es by the bishop 283, confirmed | | 2,046, familles in the diocese 22,907 | communicants 37,993. | Keep in mind the concert end ball | of Div. No. 2, A. 0. H., on March 17. | Following is the eoncert programme to | be rendered by Professor Mil chestra: s or- e Top of the Mornt: “Introduction @hd Terentelle.” Selections from Harry Lauder (by request). 4. “Memories of Treland. 5. A Sprig of Shillalah."—adv, * The long drought of last summ | and fall dried up many of the smaller | streams and the trout which usually run up into shallow water to spawn |remained in the lowér and larger | waters. Practically no trout have | been seen in the pools where usually | quite a number are found at this time of the year. It is belleved by trout \hernien that the drought last vear will have a bad effect on the fi ing for several seasons. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Motion List Business Here Today— | New London Case Heard. At New London on Saturday in the | | court of eommon pleas Judge Waller | heard the sult brought by. Attorney G | Curtis Morgan against Mrs. Tere proprietor of the boarding hou London known as Hiberni Home. Attorney Morgan Is su- | ing Mrs, King for $250, alieged to be due for legal services rendered Mrs. King. The services it 1s alleged were ren- dered Mrs. King In preparation of a defense in the suit brought by Mrs. King® davghter against her mother for slander. in the preparation of Mrs. King's will ana in the replevin of property from several persons. Mrs. King's defense was a geheral dental and the payment of $2. There were & number of witnesses and the caze occupeld the entire morning and most of the afternoon. The judge took the papers. Atforney John C. Geary appeared for Mr. Morgan, while Mrs. King was rep- resented by Atjorney A. B. Calkins, who was later Mrs. King’s counsel in the cases which Mr. Morgan claims he is entitled to pay for preparing. There will be motion list business here today. Hibernian Essay Contest. Rev. W. A. Keefe, who is In clarge for the Ancisnt Order of Hibernians of the prize essay contest for school chil- dren, stated Sunday evenming that the compositions were coming in by every mail and from the number already re- ceived it was probable that there were contestants from every school in the city. It wag the object of the pro- moters to slimulate a very general in- terest in the subject of the Irish in Amarican history by throwing the con- test open to all the schools, and he thought this had resuited. ‘The final chance to submit an essay i8 today and he was cxpecting still many more to f:m in for the ges before the day oyt. The will then get to work an4 have their decision ready to announce on Aarch 18th. when the anxious participants will find out how | of fts | has show grand master's medal Friday evening. |y the foll wing interesting Episcopal sta- | th | |te 1 spent Sunday at hig home fn this city. missionary, .has been 1l for several days at his home in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kumpf, for- mer Norwich residents, and now of New York, are spending & week here as agents for . magazine. . Mrs, K. stanley Lawler, Mlss Sadie Stanley and Miss Margaret Lawler returned Saturday from a three days’ §ousiness stay in New London. W, Potter Brown, musical director for Andrew Mack, is at his home in New London. Mr. Mack does not ap- pear on the stage during Lent, so Mr. Brown took advantage of the fact to come home. ‘Capt. Joseph Pereue and his wife and son of Frankfort, Mich., are visiting his sister, Mrs, E. J. Weaver, of West Town street, Norwich Town. He is also visiting other relatives and re- newing old acquaintances, as Connecti- eut was his boyhood home. OFFICERS SELECTED IYE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Charles 8. Peckham Made .Se Councillor—Past Year Very Sucer ful. ;Norwieh counctl, No, 308, 'United Commercial Travelers, held a well at- tended cession Saturday evening in Foresters' hall, at which Senior Coun- lor Willlam B. Young, Jr., presided. Two new names were elected and one new member, Nelson T. Crowell, was initiated. The council will have work in initiation also at the next meet- ing. Officers for the year were elected and were installed by Past Councillor Alexander Jordan, with Past Council- lor Frank H, Patrick as conductor. The following aré the officers: Sen ior councilloy Charles S. Peckha Junior _councillor, nk M. Tobin; past councilior, William B. Young, Ji secretary-treasurer, James Conwa conductor, Charles D. Tingley; page, Gurdon L, Bidwell; sentinel, C. Eu- gene Saunders; executive committes (lwo vears) George A. Allen and Al- exander Jordan. As delegate to the grand council in Providence in June, N. A. Bingham was elected and Wil- ilam B. Young, Jr. ae alternate Under its_retiring senior councillor, Willam B. Young, Jr., the council has enjoved a year of sucoess, marked by the add!tion of members and the visit of the uniformed degree team of Wor- cester council. Brother Peckham, the newly elected senior councillor, is one charter members and one who 1 that he is devoted to the weltare of the council. His olection promotes him from the office of junior ccunefllor. It was decided at the meeting that the losing membership contest tesm, which was captained by Senlor Coun- cillor Young, should pay off at the meeting the supper they owe r Jordan's winning team. SBECRETARY OF NATIONAL WOMEN WORKERS' LEAGUE. Miss Jean Hamilton Guest of Haile Club and Talks on Clubs. Miss Jean Hamilton, secretary of the National League of Women Workers, was the guest of the Halle club Sun- ¢ at thelr regular afternoon tea, ch was attended by more than 200 he club members who were inter- s the coming of the nationa! officer, who also visited 'the club last year. ' The members met in the hall, were called to order by the Miss Bessie A. Grimes, who Miss Hamilton, The subject of clubs and club work turnished her the material for a de- al talk in which she Imparted information as to at these or- tions were doing in all parts of The adoption .of a club ted, this being & point as timely, as the Haile club’s committes is to Teport on the subject of a club pin at the business meeting hursday. Miss Hamilton also ad- vocated the wearing of the state pin. The vacafion hou: Madison, Conn., which will accommodate 28 girls, w. descrfbad, arousing much interest in this place whére members of Connecti ubs may spand their vacations at ably small expense. the pleasing musical pro- gramme fo the afternooa were sweetly rendered solos by the Misses Bertha Woodmar Hedie Biackstone, Della Woodmansee, Dora Aubrey and May mdmundson. ' In charge of the tea for the afternoon was Miss Jennie Kim- ball, assisted by the Misses Lillian Austin, Nellle Anderson, Loulse Fit perald, Gertrude Pendieton, Myra Ma! thews, Louise Thresher and Allce Stey- enson. presen Sheltering Arms Service. There was a good sized attendance at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon, when Rev. G. H. Ewing con- ducted the service. Miss Loulse Pratt sang effectively “All Is Well,” and the quart Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Allen, Miss Pratt and A. W. Dickey, sang several hymns. Herbert Yerrington w organist. The service was de- dly interesting. Sent Family to Brookiyn, First Selectman Luther C. Gray of Ledyard, following the hearing of the two men _charged with stealing chick- ens, purchased tickets for the members of Spicer’s family, who left the village Friday afternoon for their former 1 Brooklyn, they having moved yard from that town since the of January. Baker’s filled the breach, filled and most satisfactorily ! Lovers of 200 CHOCOLATES more than delighted with the have given them and the changes we home it completely hange we propose to continue, Watch our Saturday announcements —we will offer you regularly BAK- ER’S 29c CHOCOLATES, his Satur- day speclals, and in addition, the larg- line of High Grade Chocolates sver shown in this oity, including Baker's famous PRINCESS OHOCOLATES, FULLER . GREEN'S FLORIMEL, BELLE MEAD SWEETS, and twe which occupy the top-most niohes in PublicsFaver. SHITH'S B STOR Norwich, Ct others Franklin Square, Bared iSON/ Attorney John Brady of New York ol Lewis A. Nickle, asslstant to the clty OPENS Weeks—Preached Two Large Audiences. At the First Baptist church Sunday morning the eévangelist, Rev. C, C. Luther, was cordially weltomed by the pastor, Rev. William T. Thayer. Mr. Luther condugted a series of meetings at the church fourteen years ago and much enthuslasm was felt over his coming again. Taking his text from T Chron 20:20, “Beleve in the TLord your . 50 &hall ya be estab- lished; believe his prophets, so shall ye prosper,” he preached a strong ser- mon. Mr. Luther sdid: The text is part of the story of Jehoshaphat's reign, when thete came up asainst him host of the enemy and ngainst ‘hich he was afraid and then he fell back upon God and was told what to do by God. He was simply to g0 out and meet them, placing the singers or choir, instead of the skilled archers, in front of them, to EVANGELIST C, €. LUTHER. march out to battle, pralsing God in this_inspiring war ery, “Believe in the Lord your God, so shall ye he estab. lished; beliove in his prophets, so shall ye_prosper.” ‘With those words for the war cry, they marched to victory which in some respects stands unparalleled in the an- nals of war. Never was victory cele- brated more promptly or more glori- ously, and they were three days in gathering of the spoil and they spent another day upon the field of battle, praising God, and then with the king at the head marched back, praising God all the way. Defeat Tracesble to Unbelief. The text i the keynots of victory In all our work, or battling fer God and his cause. I think it can be easily and readily eaid that usually our defeat as children of God can be traced back to our unbelief. Men will lose heart and get discouraged because they lose faith, ‘Accarding to your faith, be it unto you,” sald Jesus to his dlsciples. No grace Is so essential to salvation and success as falth and no prayer is more appropriate than the prayer the apok- tie offered. “Lord, increase our faith.” Now this has not always been as weil understood as it should. It is sighifi- cant that the writers of the Bible al- ways put faith first as essential to sal- vation and success and when they couple with it hope or love they give faith first place from the beginning of the new life and clear through. Lack of Faith, Why is it that so many Christian people g0 around with the corners of their mouths drawn down and looking like tombstones, that so many Chris- tian homes present to the boys and girls a theology that is certainly of the cemetery kind? It is a sheer lack of faith. he Christian who rises to the height of his privilege and opportunity has that peace that passeth under- standing, a perfect peace that is given only to those whose might Is stayed the First Baptist i 29 st Baptist Church for Two Sermons Sunday Before upon God. How many times when I ol o EBIont T got & nesitant anewor: h, I hope so, “Why, yee, I think s0,” so uncertain, so full of doubt, & lack of falth. 3 There wers many places where the Lord could not do many mighty works Dbecause of the unbelief of the peop] and he intimated that that was likely to be the condition of things clear down to tha end of this age. The text isa d avenue of divine power and yet how few of ‘us seem 10 have i the faith of most of us might be called “falr weather faith” which is not much account in the storms of life. Only now and then do you find one o strong in faith, so filled with the di- yine peace as to sail right into the eye of the wind, breasting successfully the storms of lite, rising above all il troubles anG pressing steadily forward. Such souls are rare and such churches are rare. There is no grander sight in tho great spiritual conferencs now g ing on than that of souls or churc] who by the force of their faith take everything before them and by the power of their own spiritual momen- tum gather everything before them. Want Faith Not Afraid. ‘With such souls and such churches before them and Satan 18 the enemy flees also and that is just what we want right here today: Faith that s not afraid of anything, the faith that dares anything and everything. You and I may be active to the point of restless- mess and we may he seif sacrificing to the point of starvation and death and yet fafl simply for lack of faith, faith 1o believe that God is able and willing to subdue any enemy that may come against us, to remove any obsfacle in our pathway, faith in his sctual pres- ence with us and In us to accomplish his purpose through us. 1 think the trouble with a great many of us is we work with the idea that God is way behind the farthiest fixed star. As long as we are in the pathway of duty, as long as we are doing the work God gives us to do, we have no right to doubt, no right to fear, but to put im- | Broadway, Miss Jane McG. Afken is spending ten days in Andover, Mass. Cogswall of Lineoln avenue is r::.:ft o Sties Bond of Wallesley, G. Wyman Carroll of Brown univer- ity spent Sunday at his home on Henry Ginnell of Garden City has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Brown. Miss Amy L. Cogswell of Lincoln avenue has returned from three wecks' visit in New York. Mrs, Rush W. Kimball of Broagway returnea_on Friday from a fortnight's visit in New Yori. Mlss Young and Mrs. Frederick T. Eayles served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Ansel A. Beckwith of Lincoln avenue, who has been in New aven for several weeks, has retprned. Harry Grinnell of Garden City, L. L. was the guest over Sunday of Mr, and | Mrs. Frank T. Brown of Perkins ave- nue. Reginald Reynolds of New York was the guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Henry L. Reynolds 6f ‘Washington street. Arthur Bunnell, who has Dbeen gondln' ten days with his mother, re. Edward H. Linnell, on Broadway han returned to New York. Mrs. Bdward M. Childs and so Eterry Childs_of Riverside drive, New York, who have been guests of friends in town, have returned home. Mrs, Ansel E. Beckwith and chi dren, Henry and Celeste, of Washing RESULTS are what most men are losking for, the result of persistent and plicit confidence in him, that he will carry us through. The thing that ought to be done can be done by & people trusting in God. - Will Win in Norwich. Faith like Jehosaphat's will win the victory for God Mght here in Norwich in this year of grace. That Is the faith you must have and this has always been true. It is not so much the grea’ thinkers as It 15 the great believers who have won great victories in all ages and it is even 8o in the realms of commercial and civic life, Without faith notiing could be accomplished In businese, the simple confidence of men. When it rises to the real confidance of God there is no limit to the accom- plishment of his purpose. It was that faith that gave the fathers of old their courage; they belleved in the Lord God and therefore they were able to do something in behalf of God's cause. It was that same falth that moved that great ancestor of mine to start that great wave of Protestant reformation and that sort of faith that caused our fathers to cast off an allesiance to & foreign country and has brought our nation to the forefront of the world. With that faith we can do anything and the Lord gives us that faith now. Tf you will put your faith in God and take hold together Agd oarry forward God's cause, using the aeencies that God furnishes us, we shail certainly go out as did Johosahaphat's army with a vietory. AY the evening servics Rev, Mr. Lu- ther spoke upon “Wanted—A Man," taking his text from Baekiel 22:30. Communion service followed the reg- ular evening service. Rev. C. C. Luther is to be at the First Baptist church during the next two weeks. Phe moetings o begin Tuesday evening and held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of = this week. Tuesday and Friday afternoons Rev. Mr, Luther is to give illustrated talks to the children which will be greatly enjoyed by the young people. fs ‘ndepen- Think what that means, systematic saving dence. and make a beginning. Deposits made on or hefore the 10th draw interest from the first of the same month. The Thames Loan & Trust o, Shetucket Streat, Norwlch, Conn marid Many People Are Quick To Recognize The savings our present prices make on all reliably made Furni- ture at our big store. We invite special sttention during the next fow davs to the Spring patterns that have begun to arrive. Remember we are agents for the CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 128-4. 6266 Main Streot. maréd MADAME MORELLE SINGS AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY | 1 Menthly Service of Music Attracted Large Attendance. ! At the regular monthly service of music, held at the Spiritual academy Sunday evening, there was a large | attendance, drawn thers by the ex- ceptionally’ fine programme prepared by Organist Charles A. Dowsett. One of the features of the service was the singing of Madame Morelle, the talent- ed lady who Is entertaining the audi- ences at the Breed theater this sea- cn. Madame Morélle is a soprano inger possessing all the magnetic qualities of the coloratura, with a pure and flexible.voice that permits all the prilllant work that seems so easy for her. She is a pupll of P, J. J. Cooper, Boston's famous tenor, having studied with him for a long period, and reflects reat credit upon him, from her faultless rendering of her difficult_eolos, Her fine training was especially noticeable in her happy se- lection of Harrison Millard's beautiful “Waiting,” the exquisite trilling and cadenza’ work being the comment and delight of all. She was admirably ac- companied with a violin obbligato by Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett. making a most delightful number, and ona which the congregation will not soon forget. Mrs, George W. Beebe sang in her rich, pure alto voice an effective solo, “O Blessed Hour,” written especlally for this service by C. A, Dbwsett and was followed by Andante Religioso, for violin and organ, by Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett, and “Traumerel,” for. violin, piano and organ, by Miss Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett, this being one of the favorites upon the pleasing pro gramme, Mrs, Charles S. Burdick gave a recitation entitled “The Sunbeam,” which proved, as ‘usual, to be most ac- ceptable to the congregation. Rev. A. P. Blinn gave a pleasing poem, en- titled “The Stylish Church, ’and’ fol- lowed by a most convincing address upon “Infinite Possibilities.” ‘Thers are only two more of these musical services this season, and the | people wera not slow to remember this fact, and the cozy little church was filled to the doors, everyone agresing that it was one of the most musically artistic services held at the academy this year. Compromised Claim. A hearing in the case of Katherine Smith against the estate of Willlam Waldron, lately deceased, was held in the New London probate court Satur- day morning before Judge of Probate Alfred Coit. The claim was for ser- vices rendored the testator when she was employed as housekeeper by him. A compromise was éffected for the sum of 3 Attorney 'W. 8. Allis of Nar- wich represented the claimant and At- torney A. P. Tanner represented the n;lmmmrarar, John Coroley of Nian- | tle. In the City Court. Judge Brown on Saturday morning gave his deoision in the cuse inst S. Johnson and T. Nyarcos which was | tried the first of the week. Johnson | was fined $3 and costs amounting to $10.14 which yas paid. Nyarcos was | discharged. Judgment was suspended for twi months In the cage of Thomas H. De laney charged with abusing his wifs Dpledge & sxaaciad o kesp it I CONNECTICUT SOVEREIGN CONSISTORY. Epecial Rendezvous Here Today with Work in Twenty-first Grade. A special rendezvous of the Con- necticut Sovereign Consistory An. clent Accepted Secottish Rite, Nort! ern Masonic Jurisdietion, will take place at four o'clock this afternoon at the Masonic temple in this eoity. There will be work in the twenty-first grade, A banquet will be served at six_o'clock. King Solomon Grand Lodge of' Per- fection 1 have its annusl communi- cation here tonight at 7.30, at which officers will be elected amd Installe Scottish Rite Masons in this sec- tion of the state will be active this week. Besides thess meetings they have recelved invitations to attend the ecommunication of Charter Oak grand jodge of Perfection at Hartford on Thursday night. Illustrious Charles L. Hubbard, 33d degree, of Norwich, deputy for Connecticut, will pay an official visit. The fourteenth grade will be conferred. Rl Central Vermont Steamer. The stecl hull freight steamer New London was launched Saturday at the yards of the Harlan & Hollingsworth corporation, Wilmington, Del. . Mrs. Willlam G. Coxe, wife of the president of the building company, christened the vessel. The New London is one of two freight steamers under construction for the Central Vermont raflroad, and awill play on Long Island Sound be- tween New London and New York. The steamer is of the single screw type and is 205 feet long. Ttis going Quring the next twelve months. bam—on the farm yo and to know that the r dollars you do want—were in the sav- ings bank credited to your account? Strout sells farms—everywhere | He can sell yours. No advance fee. ‘Write nearest office or agent for free listing blanks. E. A. STROUT CO. P oty ook 150 NassauSe. Land Title Bidg. . be BAGKU A e THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early inspection is cordially fnvited. JOHN KUKLA, Frankifn Square marsd MARIETTA Have you mether? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPQRT 0, Propristors. Picture Puzzles There are Picture Puzzles and Pic- | not find h r the past year. made by local talent. Our Nerwich girls do not take a back seat for any. one. We have a new fresh stock just in, and the price range is from 25 cents to $5.00. CRANSTON & 0., 158 Main St. Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Aulo Garage, it you witl use RBSPIRO Powder Thousands fan testify to its efficiency. knu‘.l(n others know It T "tor ‘fres sample and Do GonvinERd het you need sufter no ! BEMPRSON (Apothecary), Lawrence, Mass. 7 ton street, who have Deen guests of Mrs, Beckwith’s mother, Mrs. More- head of Syracuse, N. Y, have returned t> town. Montville Call Deelined. Rev. Roy BE. Wettemore of Newton, Mass., to whom a call to the pastor- ate of Union Baptist church, Mont- ville, was recently extendad, and who was expected to be present in the church on Sunday and Announce his decision, has made up his mind to decline the call and has so notified the pulpit committee. casTOomIA. RS e i Yo e s Bougit of wier CREAM wom Rallion’s Bids will be received for sale of properly known as Engine | House, No. 4, ow Boswell Ave and also Engine House Properly on West Main Sireet. The sale of the properly above mentioned | will be subjzct to approval or| disapprova: at the next City Meeting. Board of Fire Commissioners. mardd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! CENTRAL AND CONVENIENT Miss Adles is finely located at Wauregan House, suite 5, parlor floor; retired, but easily accestible. Private attention given sach patron. Miss Adles will be in Norwich the entire week of March Sth. ap- pointment necessary. marsa | WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York | Marsd Your Atiention, I"Iease If you need 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 8econd-hand Furniture. Open evehings. Tel. connection. feb22d oy Spring Games RUBBER RETURN BALLS, JUMPING ROPES, MARBLES, TOPS, HOOPS, RIMS, WHIPS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, ETC. ALL SIZES OF BILLY POSSUMS. RS, EBWIN EAY, Franklin Square | | The Difference between the blage with which you lighted the kitchen firs and the &hannon bullding blaze Was Time. Tho 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- tlons, To defeat time In case of fire, uss the PARAGON CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. Prices $9 and $10. the kind that's approved by the undsrwriters, How the Paragon Extinguishe is vsed: Th instant the fire Is first discovered, and aven after it is 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 Bros FRANKLIN. SQUARE. How's Your Health ? The frst question sccosted an ac- quaintance. Happy the person who is able to say it is well. To get heaith and keep health the ood should be in perfect condition. To purify the blood, and as & Spring tonie, we recommend May’s Perfeet Blood Purifier Entirely herbal and cannot be ex- celled as a Spring medicine, Composed of Sarsaparilla, Burdock, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Princes Pine and other valuable ingredients. for Kldneys, Stomach, Bolls, Scrofula, and all blood diseases. MAY'S PILLS constipation, headache and indigestion MAY’S FAMOUS SBALVE for ecomms, sores, cuts, chilblains, e Ao MAY'S ACTIVE REMEDY ¥hould b In the house the year round for cramps, stomachache, neuralghh, colés, sore throat, toothmehs, rheumatic pains and all sorens Excellent tor burn colle, All these remedies supplied by The Lee & Osgood Co. 133 MAIN STREET. marsdaw GEO. A. DAVIS Our Line of Commercial Stationery e is complete in every depart- ment, including Waste Paper Baskets, inks and Mu- cilage, Letter Copying Books and Copying Presses, Letter Files of va- rious kinds. A complete assortment of Card In- dex Boxes and Cards. McGill's Fasteners and Paper Clipsy Rulers and Inkstands, Typewriter Paper and Ribbons, Pen Holders and Penoils. Blank Booke with special rullnge. Orders tiken for Blank Books met in regular stock. We guarantes entire satisfastion. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marddaw Johin & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clochks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street THOROUGHLY AGED and “mellowed” wines and liquors win their way to & man's heart via hin stomach. We have quite a lirge and enthuslastic stock of palate ticklers that won't burn on their way to their destination, and the prices we charge won't burn a very big hols in your pocket. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St mardd Purina Pancake Flour GOOD FOR BREAKFAST, Order from CARDWELL, Telephone 952. 3 to 9 Market St fob2ia All passes for the Breed Thea- tre, are void al March 5ih, 1909. Geo. H. Cooper, Clias. MeNulty,