Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1909, Page 5

PEARS AND PLUMS, - | HAMBURG GRAPES, MUSHROOMS, ASPARAGUS, BLOOD ORANGES ANDIVE AND ROMAIN. We haye a full lins of wv.gmn.. and Fruit, - Somers Bros. i maisd When the fireworks salesmen © to town, it indlcates that th of Ju- ly and summer are\on the way. _ Rev. Edward H. Smith of Norwich Town will speak in the Congregation: church at Niantic next Sunday eve- ‘ning.of his work in Ching.- Harry Bryant,. yentriloquist, Y. M. C. A, Tuesday, March 9, § p. m.—Ben- efit boys' camp fund.—adv. Calendgr makers claim that March 4 was seléeted for inauguration day because that day occurs less times on Beo. R, Harris, M. D, . Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 @ m., 4'to § p. m. feb12d Sunday thap any other In the calen- dar.” 'The White Ribbon Banner reports these donations during February to the Willard Memorial fund: Willlmantic 32, Niantic $2, Thompson $2, Plainville $2, total §s. Mrs, George R. Hughes of Water- bury has commissioned Grotsn con tractors to make S%everal altefations and repairs to her cottage at Eastern Point for the summer, Since January 1 the value of new contracts in New England has reached the grand total of $17,010,000 against $7,009,000, In ‘the same time last year. This total establishes a new. high rec- ord for the past elght years. Ladies' Ald sale—Greeneville Con.. church, Wed,, March 10, afternoon and evening.. Admission free.—adv. Miss Jean Hamilton, national ‘sec- retary, who spoke to the girls of the Haile club Sunday afternoon, was pres- ent at the meeting of the Young Wo- The Year ol the Greatest Norwich Celebration Is Advancing. The short Spring painting season will be all too short to brighten up the 4500 homes of the city. Those who begin early will escape the dust and flies of Summer. The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS line is the best because it has the greatest it has Variety of tints to choose; greater penetrating mixed the right con: sufficient protective coat on the wood; the colors are permanent. FOR SALE BY EATON. CHASE Company. 123 Main Strest, Norwich, t. |, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT marid Fine Tailoring SWAHH’S, (Bhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d ONCE MORE remindipg 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 1o you. THE N. JOHNSON CO Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. —THE— ‘ FIRE INSURANCE | OFFICE OF . - | ohn F. Parker | 1S NOW OPEN AND - | READY FOR wsmss [ [ fillfl[lll B30 SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street || TELEPHQNE 8%, | ON THE FENCE. if you are in @ state of Indecision as to where to get your supplies of grain and feed for your horses, cows, pigs, poultry, donw't hesitate long — come liere. This broad statement we have no hesitancy in making. We can fur- nish all sorts of grain, feed, hay and the like to your bdest advantage. We hespeak a trial order. CHIM.ES SLOSBERE, S (Wem Side), Norwioh, Ct.| | to western cities. | falls on the fifteenth day of Adar of | except Wwhen it would resuit in the re- | There are now in the state only two | ignation of ‘Waldo P. Vinal has been men’'s Industrial clob at Derby, Mon- day evening, and made an address, A company of Tierney cadets, the children’s total abstinence society, was orgatnized in Hartford Sunday, num- bering 200 boys. There are companies now_in Norwich, New Haven, Brddge- port, Rockville, Deep River and other places. i The Jennie Wren club, & newly formed juvenile society for the young people living In Quaker Hill and North ‘Waterford, met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Millicent Comstock at Quaker Hill and amused themselves with sewing and games. School committeemen of Waterford are trying to discover who 1s break- ing into the district schools. The work appears to be that of boys who go into the schoblhouses through the win- dows and destroy books and stationery and distribute ink about the rooms, The Connecticut Civil Service Re- form association, of which Prof, Hen- ry W. Farnam of Yale is president, wil] hold its ‘annual dinner in. Hart- ford the evening of March 17 at the Hartford ¢lub. The principal speak- er will be Hon! Everett Colby of New Jersey. On June 19, the C. T. k: U. wiil hold field day at Danbury and on Septem- | ber 13 the annual meeting will be held | i at Putnam. At both of these seme of the cadet companies from about the state will appear and show what can do, The rush of freight has become so great on the Central Vermont line that the steamer Mohegan made an extra trip Sunday to keep too much treight from piling up at the New York- whart. The greater part of the } Mohegan's cargo was sugar consigned | The Jewish festival of Purim, which the Hebrew calendar, began Saturday at sundown and continued until six o'clock Monday afterncon. The holi- day is celebrated by the orthodox Jews with feasting and merrymaking and services are held at the synagogues. Private Meyerstein of the Second company, United States coast artillery, died Sunday at the military Thospital at Fort H. G. Wright. ‘Last Thursday, while handling a bag of flour on' the | transport, at Fort Trumbull, Meyer- stein fell and wad’ seve: injured. | He was taken at once to hospital, but treatment was unavailing. A Dérby correspondent writes: What promises to be one of the great- est events in the history of St. Mary's R. & church, Rev. R. F. Fitzgerald rector, will be at St. Mary’s hall on ‘Wednesday evening, March 17, when the $50,000 mortgage held by the Nor- wieh Savings society will be burned in the presence of the congregation. An order has been recetved the war department by Lieutenant ans, in charge of the recruting service of Connecticut, ordering him to dis- continge all sub-stations in this state, from duction of a non-commissioned officer. stations outside of New Haven, at Hartford and Bridgeport. those Of local interest is the announce- ment from Wallingford .that the res- accepted by the spectal music com- mittee of St. Paul's church and that on April 1 Allen Blanchard Fenno of New Haven will take charge of the musie here. Mr. Vinal has been or- ganist elght years and has not made known his plans for the future. 500 TOURNAMENT. Dr. Higgins in the Lead with Dr. Lew- is 10 Points Behind—Ninth Meeting. The ninth meeting of tiie Colonial elub in its 500 tournament Monday evening produced considerable excite~ | ment among the members, when Dr, Higgins sprang into first place and Dr. Lewls dropped to second. There ls a margin of only 10 polnts between the leaders and the final outcome is the subject for much speculation on the part of the club members, Lamb came u doto ¢k third place from fourth. es: Higgins 19440, Lems uno Lams, 11510, Pettia 17320, Washurn 16440, Ward 16220, Slattery 30, Winters 15080, H. Washburn . Davis 15010, Oat 14720, Sher- man '13760, Whittaker 13690, ' Dibble 18640, Reeves 13630, Plerson 13440, Mc- Mahon 11760, Wills 11720, R. B. S. ‘Washburn 11710. Whiting 8§30, Plarce 61(0. Bukley 4910, T. Washburn 4890, Huriburt 4280, Rawson $160. Groton.~Specfal Lenten. services will be hehl in the Bishop Seabury Memo- rial chureh on Wedneldly and\Friday Mrs. Daniel Connlh.ln had as guests Sunday her sisters, Mrs. Henry But- ler, Mrs, Fred Kingsley and Mrs. James ‘Butler, - Mr'and Mre. Quinn of Seattle, Wash, are yisiting friends in New Lopdon. Mrs. Quinn was !armerly Miss Josephine Sweeney. Rev. charge of the Sunday amorning service in Bozrah, the Rev..A. H. Wilcox be- ing unable to be present. Miss Effie Burdick "and her mniece, Miss Bessie Burdick of ‘Charlestown, R.. L,* are "visiting their cdusin, Mr: D. 8. Underwood of Franklin street. General Secretary Frank H. Merrill, who attended the New England Y. M. C..A. conference gt Boston last week, returned on Monday. Before coming !{M;ie he visited his parents at Nashua, Miss Eisie Brand of this city, who is now residing in Nashua, N. H., was the soloist on Sunday at the Pilgrim Congregational church there, Her sing- ing was favorably commented upon by Nashua papers. It is noted in E‘sl Hampton corre- spondence that Rev.* J. H. Allen preached at the morning and evening services at the Burnmside Methodist church Sunday, he having returned from his southern trip late last week. DR. WHITTEMORES ADDRESS AT FIRST BAPTIST. Spoke on Links in a Chain of Geld'to v Appuoil(ive Audi-nee. “The address by Rev. George F. Whit- temore, Ph.D.,, of Middletown, Conn., at the First Baptist chureh on Monday evening drew a large and appreciative sudience. The speaker tobk for his Bubject Links in & Chain of Gold, and helu the attention of all. In introducing his address Dr. Whit- femare referred to a prevalent senti- that a minister should do noth- ln, in a public way, but to preach, 2nd that from the pulpit nothing sho Spoken but sermons. Religion deun with facts; indeed, religion is life and life is religlon; and the minister who tries to do nothing but preach is dcing but half his work, and the church that endeavors to limit its pulpit to sermons misses an opportunity and fails in its fullast ministry. The greatest gift the Infinlte Heart can bestow 1s the gift of Jife, and it is the duty of every one to iive that the world may be better for his having lived, both the peopl who live in his generation and those who come after him. This statement meets with question, for we live as though life was limitless as to time and empty as to responsibility. But what are we willing to recelve in exchange for lite? Announcing his subject, Links In a Chain of Gold, the speaker traced the development of child life. Bvery child has its right to bel well born,and he I trated the law of transmission of acteristics by heredity by giving in graphic word plcture the develop= ment and the manifestation of chare acteristics {h natlonal life, raclal lite— the ScotcH, Irish and Anglo-Saxon. Much of the lecture lingered about childhood, With force and persuasion the rer laid emphasis upon the latent possibilities of the chilld, and its growing powers. being able in early years to grasp the meaning of eternat verities in a way that the older , amid his doubts, can add no fullness. Little by little the hearers were led through @ course of reasoning that each was | forging a cbain, the golden chain of iife, which was not 1ife till it could match the divine definftion, this is lite| to know Cod and Jesus Christ, whom Le has eent. The lectite abounded with sense and fact. Hyumor was made the hand- miaiden of truth, this being Dr. Whitte- more's appearance in the city. FUNERAL. Mre. Andrew J. Bennett. The remains of Mrs, Bennetf, wife of A. J. Bennett, who dled very sud- y at her home in Veluntown Wed. , were brought to Ashwillett on Saturday and funeral Services wero held in'the Ashwillett chapel at 2 o'clocks There was a large attendance of relatives, friends and acquaintances, many being present from Voluntown, Glasgo, Griswold, North Stonington and Preston. The Rev. Luclan Drury, pastor of the Third Baptist chursh, of- ted. The speaker eulogized the ased in eloquent and impressiva words. Two hymns, “After” and “Soms were sung by Mrs, Henry The bearers were Charles Culver, Sterry B. Kinney, John ¥, Woodmansee and Sterry F. Plerco. Burial was in the Ashwillett cemetery. The Rev. Lucian Drury read the com- mittal setvice at the grav Dr. Gardner C. Wood of early Sunday meorning. He was born In Somers and was a son of Orson and Arethusa Pease Wood. Baker's filed the breach, filled and most satisfactorily ! Lovers of 29c CHOCOLATES more than delighted with the change we have given them and the changes we it completely | propose to continua, Watch our Saturday announcements —we will offer; you regularly BAK- ER'S 29c CHOCOLATES, his Satur- day specials, and in addition, the larg- Frank Palmer of Norwich had |- mitt;e: which e Selected month Y ve been quietly at work gettin B et or (e R tnto phane the successful carrylnz aut of the cel- ebration. It is plan to make I€'the ;reate-t che {L‘Wt Norwich ever JUDGE 8. Q. PRENTICE. plenty to do. As the result of the early appointment of con mittees re- sults are being attained early, as was the intentlon, and the Indications are as the time draws - near, se: committees whose work Wil ere@se as the time approaches are ed. 1t is stated that the committee ln‘ chlr of the lllfll'll'! mnilfi n.ry it settlement of Nonmn h for mstme princ it Harry James H!ch Cnd Major John . 5- :.dflmls will review the- e.rly day i colony. 3 .7- ice s ite | Lavk mnfnnm- With ¢ utnr; of tho ;nwn of wi i speal ¢ The commmu are cmfl: pluufl with their success in securing two sueh men for the_ historical addresses and with the heartiness with which their invitation has accepted: Judge Prentice was born in_North s:omngton.,:onm. August 8, 1§50, the son of Chester 8 .and Crary Prentice; He was pi ‘Plg co'lll.s at the Norwich Fre my. - uating in 1869, Later he attended Yale, graduating in 1873, and two vears later sraduated from the Yale law school. He wag then admitted as an attorney at New Haven. For geveral vears he was Hartford's city attorney, and was chairman of the republican towm co mittee,. He 'was executive secreta while Morgan G. Bulkeley was govern- or of the state. He resi that of- fice to take a position as judge of the superfor court,” July 1, 18%0. He advanced to the supreme court bench in 1901, whem a vacancy was made the ‘resignation of Chief Justice by ‘Andrews. FEAST OF PURIM CELEBRATED BY HEBREWS. Lasted From Saturday Night Until Monday Night at Six. Norwich Hebrews joyfully carried out the observance of the Purim fe: tivities which commemorate the sav- ing of the Jews from destruction in 518 B. » when asuerus was king of Assyria. The feast began at § o'clock on Saturday evening and ended at 6 o'clock Monday evening. This is a time with the Hebrews that is as fit- tingly observed as Christmas s with the Christiani Sunday morning the orthodox Jews gathered in the local | synagogues, where they listened to the reading of the book of Esther. Later in the day the families enjoyed tvpi- cal Hebrew feasts, the principal part of the menu consisting of spiced chicken. Presents were given tnely‘l and the poor were not neglected and | those who were In better circum- stances contributed freely of money, necessities and food to their less for- tunate brothers, CASES IN CITY COURT. Decision in Liquor Law Violation— Freight Handlers Go to Jail. In the city court on Monday morn- Ing the continued case against Eugene MoCarthy of Thamesville, charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, was | called. There were several who testi- fied for the state, including four po- licemen. Supernumerary Devito Te- ported that a woman had complained to him that her husband had been king in the McCarthy place Sun- s, and he reported the matter to Chiet Murphy. He told of men being under the influence of liquor in front | of the place at night, and of their call- ing him names and running over the town line. The bottles taken in the MeCarthy house when ralded were in court. McCarthy claimed that the liquor belonzed to his boarders, and one of the boarders testified that he had secured the beer which was found in a pitcher the night before, but it got flat and he left it. He said he had good fresh beer on Sunday, but he would not tell where he got it. Mr. McCarthy said he had similar bottles in Lis saloon. One of the offcers tostified that be went down stairs in’the bouse. He saw a woman' lying ona bed Notic- ing the pillow was peeuligr, he pulled it asi1e and under it~was an empty jug. The tamily occupving:the tene- ment did not know anything about the jug. It is claimed by the police that it is possible to get into the saloon from the cellar of the house by a cov- ered passageway. Attorneys Hall and Shields made thelr arguments, but Judge Brown re- served his decision. Thomas Kennedy and Patrick Me- Carthy, rged with breach of the peace, were found gullty and fined $5 and costs, and went to jail. They were frolght handlers on the Yuma. CRIMINAL COMMDN PLEAS. Session Will Bo Held at New London Today—The Cases Assigned. The criminal court of common pleas avill come in at New London this morn- ing for the business of considerable amount before it. The jury has been summoned in. The cases which are assigned for trial are the followin; March 9—State vs. Louis Cas Joseph ' Smith vs. W. Kelley, J. O Philias Prancover, Victoria Francover, Elmer Abell, A McLaughlin, W. K. Fally alias Smith, Peter Cresll, Jo- seph Rich, George Leonard, Jeremiah LaFleur, Jacob Lubihenski, T. Race, Felix Parcheskl, J. Skelly and John Carberry. March 10—State ve. Joseph Soltz, T. Chapman, Charles Satti 8poke at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. In the Sundav school room at the Mt. Calvary Baptist chureh, Rev. D. ‘W. Cannon of Plainfleld, N. J., educa- tional superintendent and New Jersey financial agent of the Bible Education- al association of Philadelphia, spoke to a good sized congregation on the work of the organization he repre- sents. It conducts a Bible correspon- dence school for the benefit of minis- ters who desire to make up for defi- Gient educational facilities, while still rerving their charges. Various courses of study are offered, which can alse e taken with profit by Sunday school 5. | Madden (special-3 Brown & Perkins 5. workers and interestsd church mem- Dr. Cannon also est line of High Grade Chocolates ever shown in this city, including Baker's PRINCESS CHOCOLATES, FULLER . GREEN'S _FLORIMEL, BELLE MEAD SWEETS, and two others which occupy the top-most niches in Publio Favor. SWITH'S T STORE famous svemnn"flw fl-m of wu-l Franklin Square, Nonm:l. (¥ maréé Bers. spoke at length tpon the African Mining and Real Ps. tate company explaining its proper- ties and inviting subscriptions. City Court Salaries. The bill relating to the salarfes of the officials of the city court of Nor- wich Is assigned for a hearinz hefore the judiciary committee at the legls- lature this weel Thursday. An effort s being made throughout the stats for an increase in ealaries in ity courts. Judge Mathewson of New Haven is one of the strong advecates . Cut Off Flou of Finacr. wo“!‘!. the mfl o! h!l l‘nl cut e his left hand while si) m | week. The btll‘lllh olt I l the l-nr above the lu\ m CASES FOR TRIAL IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Those Assigned for Week After Next— Motions Disposed of. On Monday afternoon there was mo- tion list business befors the court of this city as follows: was ordered in two > case of Swatz ve. Mahon- ey, and a bond of $25 in the case of Pomoranski vs. Mileskl. Four weeks were allowed for a bond of 375 in the case of Rosenberg et al. va. Wilson. In the case of Reed vs. Simon a bond of $76 was ordered, the non-suit having been erased and a fine of $10 imposed. A bill of sarticulars was ordered in two weeks ip the cese of Msin vs. Davls, and tén days were allowed in ah!ch to plead the case of Thomas vs. Inasmuch as lt was found that most of the civil cases ready for trial before a jury were from this end of the coun- ty, It was decided to call in the jury for Norwich instead of New London, and it wil. come in here March 28. The following assignments were made for Norwich: Tuesday, March 23—Sherwood G. Avery va. Charles White; Nonwich Iron "& Metal Corp, vs. New Haven road; Frances Kozinstk! vs. Andrew Swierzecki; James D. Ritchie vs. Frank Chapman. Wednesday, March 24—Smith Pre- mier Typewriter. Co. George P. Lafayette F. Central Vermont Ry, Co.; Milo Burr vs. Hattie E. Burr Allen & Redd Co. vs. Johr® A. Holland Co. Thursddy, March 26—John Nolan and wife vs. Gustave Lambert; Charles . Alexander Mileski; Helen Dow vs. Norwich and Westerly Rall- way Co.; Willam W, Gardner vs. F. Downing & Co.; Colchester Grain and Coal Co. ve. Norwich Iron and Metal Co. (No. 1): Colchester Graln and Coal Co. vs. Nonwich -Iron and Metal Co. (No. 2). LANDED DANIELSON THIEF, Morris Golden Arrested Hers for the Theft of $17—=Offered to Give Up Money if Complaint Was Dropped; Chiet Murphy received word. da¥, morning {na Moty orc w WaS Wi Danielsor Ty kit Binlings Tor the thertoof 11 He sent. liceman Henderson out to look for the fellow and he spled Mim leaving a Central Village car and took him to police headquarters. About 4 o'cldck in the afternoon Chief Billings and one of the men from whom_the money was taken came here from Danielson and identified the fel- low and left with him at 4.43 by trolley for home. They were much plessed at the quick capture. While in heagquar- ters it is stated Golden offered to give the Danjelson man the $11 he took from him if he would withdraw the charge, but the charm faijled to work. He admitted the $11 and a few cents he had belonged to the man. Doesn’t Want It was reported at New London on Monday that Arthur A. Sullivan, the New London postoffice elerk, who was arrested Thursday night by U. 8. In- spectors Clarahan, Perkins and Jen- nings for robbing the mails, would op- pose any effort to releasa im on bonds until the next term of the U. S. ais- trict court, which is in May, when the trial is scheduled to come up. THE FIRST SIGN IS GENERALLY IN THE BACK Relisved by this Simpls Mixture Which Anyone Can Prepare. ‘Take care of backache. many cases of kidney reported about here; trouble and rheumatiem, An authority once stated that pain in the back, loins or region of the kidneys Is the danger signal nature hangs out to notify the sufferer that A great complaint are also bladder there is someth: with the kidneys, which ive imme: te atten ‘vegetable '.ruq!- alcoholic nodl- ful to the kid- The following prescription, while simple, harmicss and inexpensive, is known' and recognized as a m.rein remedy for. kidney complaint. The in- gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and any- one can mix them: Compound Kar- gon, one guflu: nmwmmm"% lion, one-half ounce; Sarsapailla, . Shake w in a bottle and ‘take in doses after each m&l and at ped- time. This prescription is 3aié to restore {he nataral funotion of the kidneys, %0 trey will sift and strain the poison- n\u waste matter, uric acid, ete. from yuruv{u m‘ solutely h'lwh strot nes, which are g‘ey! and bladder, symptoms frequent and other” M tles. T ever this p&n h yet tried wmmux n.hmtlc Remedy, Uric-0, we want them to try it now &t Our expense. We firmly be- mmfil' not a case of Rheu- St mot yield to the wondertul effécts of Uric-O, and we want to prove it w every doubter 0! O T it to | lmcuon II Rheumatism, no of Druggi Dru, 267555 Smith Biag., Syracuse, N. ¥, and they will send you Dy re- turn mail an order on your Drugglst for a T5¢ bottle free. W ask s a special Tequest that you purchase a ¢ package of Uva- Lax Pills when receiving the free bot- ist, as the pills Tse them to- merit. We know from experience that per- sonal recommendation s the most v: uable advertising, and that is the way | we intend to acquaint the world with Urie-O. Send for Uric-O, mo matter where you live. It is sold by N. - Sevin & Son, Nogwich, H. L. Burt, Putnam, Chas. DeVillers, Willimantic, and J. W. Tuckerman, Moosup, at 75¢ and $1.00 per bottle, and we want you, to have a bottle fr. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney' or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irreglarities that it neglected might resuit in Bright's disease or dlabetes. Lee & Osgood AT BROADWAY THEATER. pu ek Ty The Traveling Salesman, a whole- some comedy in four acts, by James rbes, gave the large sudfence at the oadway theater Monday evening an evening of pleasure, every one of the four acts bel P thorcughly enjoyed, ths | and the experiences of many were | gathered together under one head with | most satisfactory results. It was amusing and kept the audlence in laughter most of the time. ‘Herbert Corthell, who has been seen | *here before with favor, carried the t role and he made good from the start His work was exceptionally good and not overdone, as frequently happens i) roles which permit of so much latituda Rosalind Coghlan played the part of Beth Elliott, in which she was graad. | She gave a finished presentation and | aroused a deep interest in her welfare | with her winning ways and features mu Huneker as Mrs. Babbit, a town ip with an uncontroliable tongue. faé & character part which sha han- dled skilfully. liam Robert Daly had a role for which he was admirablc, the third act being decidedly good. Lawrence Sheehan as the baggage- master and Buck Sheqger, the waiter, | pleased. The other members of the | company were well selected and gave | good support. The children added | much life to the first act. Visited Insane pital, Representative Martin of Stonington | was in Norwich Saturday. Durimg his | stay here he visfted the Norwich hos- pital for the insane. He i« a memoer of the appropriations corumittee at the general assembly, and was shown about the institution by Superintend- ent Pollock, who explained the growt and need of the institution, | other children, but he wants his prop- story being I the line of probabil uy‘, First Showing York land's. "fi dl-lnblk nu!v-y who Tias been for & s, has m to home on Bnuwny. Mrs. George Benney, who has been- siting Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer, is B with Mrs. lner Greene of lem terrace. She ves for her home in Pltuhur‘ on w.dn-u) Misg Lillian HA“BI entertained her bHfl‘l club at the Haile club Mon- day afternoon, in honor of her guest Miss Burns of Arlington Helghts Mass. - The prizes were taken by Mr: W, Tussell Baird, a hatpin. the con soiation prize going to Miss Burns, . Perkins, the eandy manufa at his Main_stre fl\fl“’& ph of the Jate Samuel Lo\ te, who for a_number of years was his salesman, driving a two horse team around through the country territory. The picture shows Mr, Lovett on the (driver's seat of his team, and upon the ‘ground his well known coach dogwhich accompanied him on all his trips. The ploture was taken at the crossroads near Wakefleld, E. L. Will of John Kennedy. The will of John Kenne of Sprague has been lodged in the pro- bate court. In it Mr. Kennedy gave all his personal and real estate to his daughter, Hannah Kennedy. The will states that he realized that he has erty to go to Hannah with the pro- vislon that she care for Mrs. Kennedy his wife, as long as the wife lives He names Hannan Kennedy as exccu. trix of the will Niantle—Mrs, M. L. Latham, widow of Ezra B. Latham_dled at her home on West Main street Friday nigh er a long illness dué to age. Every Woman Will be Interested you will send your name and addres we wiil mn (T35, FREE @ puckage of Mother G AUs. LEAF. & of Suils, Gowns, Waists, Belis | and Neckwear for Spring and Summer at The Studio Specially Shop, The 0Osgood, Suite 6, RESULTS are what most men are Iookln?} for, the result of persistent and systematic saving Is ‘ndepen Think what that means, | dence. and make a beginning. Deposits | made on or hefore the 10th draw | interest from the first of the | same meonth. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Street, Norwich, Conn. marid ' We Want Your PRINT | Trade If you are going o paint the exterior of your housé 4r a room inside let us sell you the paint. If you are going to use ready- mixed or .ead and oll come to us for the material. ‘We have g0 many satisfied cue. tomers using Devoe’s Ready Mixed Paint that we want you te do your next painting with Devoe's. Give it a trial and you will find Devoe’s Will Wear Longest. ' ‘We are headquarters for stan- ird makes ¥N Lead, also tine, Var- 8emom-. Druhu, Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. { 32 Church St., Norwich, Conn., |or Floor Covering we can| | well interest you. Tuesday, | Wednesday and Thursdayy| March 9, 10, 11. | mardd MISS M, C. ADLES, | K, Scalp and Face Spacialist CENTRAL AND CONVENIENT Miss Adles is finely located at Wauregan House, s lz 5 pnrlnr floor; retired, but e Private attention given each patron. Miss Adles will be in entire week of March Sth pointment necessary WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York | riad marid l Your Atiention, Please If you need anything in the | line of Furniture, Bedding, A call at our store will surprise you. How's Your Health? The first question accosted an ae- quaintance. Happy the person whe is able to say it is well, To got health and keep health the blood should be In perfect condition. To purify the blood, and as & Spring tonic, we recommend May’s Perfect Blood Purifier Bntirely herbal and caunot be ex- celled as a Spring medicine, Composed of Sarsaparfila, Burdeck, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Princes Pine and other valuable ingredients. Ixcellent for Kidneys, Stomaech, | Boils, Scrofula, and all blood diseases. MAY'S PILLS for constipation, headache and Indigestion. MAY’8 FAMOUS SALVE for corms, burns, sores, cuts, chilblains, ete, Also MAY'S ACTIVE REMEDV should be In the house the year rewnd for cramps, stomachache newruigis, colds, sors throat toothmohe, rheumatic pains and all soreness. 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 Muw- Letter Copying Books and ses, Leotter Files of va- cilage, Copying Pr rious kinds. A complets assortment of Card In- dex Boxes and Cards. McGill's Fastener- and Paper Clips, Rulers and Inkstands, Typewriter Paper and Ribbons, Pen Holders and Pencils. Blank Books with special rulings. Orders taken for Blank Books net in regular stock. We guarantee entire s action. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marddaw Johin & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec28d SCHWARTZ BROS.,, “Home Furnishers,” 8=11 Water Street Agent for New Home Sewing Mach ced demonstrator always In We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel. connection. teb22d The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here Lot us fill your prescription. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. wargd Order a can of White Rose Molasses rom RALLION’S THOROUGHLY AGED and “mellowed” wines and liquors win thelr way to a man's heart via his stomach. We have quite a large and enthusiastic stock of palate ticklers that won't burn on their way to their destination, and the prices we charge won't burn & very big hole in your pocket. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main S, mardd Purina Pancake Flour GOOD FOR BREAKFAST, Order from CARDWELL, Telephone 952. 2 to 9 Market S feb274 Wi bust- Dotors the ublic. there e ° 1 o Y L— better m"flm'fl Uie