Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 5

51 é"a Skwpi STRAWBERBIES, PBHARS AND PLUMS, HAMBURG GRAPES, " MUSHROOMS, ARTICHOKES, + ASPARAGUS, BLOOD ORANGES, ANDIVE AND ROMAIN, We have a full line of Select Vegetables iy VARIOUS MAT MATTERS. Supper at mt\ml academy lonllfilv 15 c.n‘l. Test. mpdlum Sunday.—adv. Snrlu Mn. in ‘wall paper and floor coverings are conspicuous in the window displays. Nearly .600 bales of _cotton were brought up on the Norwich line boat Tuesday morning to go east. " Courts In different towns are choos- B :oyn‘c: Sastor of Bt , New London, celebrat- m on Tuesday. R ’Mun of Ledyard and ‘Barnes of Norwich Town have ‘guests of Mrs. Julia A. Main of New Loridon. . Pmt T I(_ Crandall and Sec- Donnelly of the Norwich Com- Ml’l. Hartford, n.m 10—Judge Lucl TR AT st Sl 1, noon In supp w‘- ing t.m ch.rm- at the ltorvm: erly Rallway coi 80 u to permit | tow: 1‘lu mummmmmu- i advisement, there being opposi- Brown the case u'mmm JOWW & Volun- n gralley line; the + of which it is desired to } have extended for wn- lm'td-ln‘__‘_ York. inyitations for two w take place on w.d.hudny and_ Thurs- day afternoons, 18th, at her home on Spalding street. ®he lay afternoon. Miss Jane McG, Afken returns to- Y wmnvfld&hmv«. Ju and Mrs, .lndlu Brown have ":mah( a few days In New Mrs. BEdwin A. Tragy has sent out st parties, to March the 17th and How’s Your and Fruit. ing delegates to the national conven- 3 the company 1o electric light 3 tion of :the Foresters of America, to| mercll Behdol were visitors in New | gnq pov\p:l:n {0 the, iowns ot Presion E: He told the commit- ke 5 e g A be held soon. York ‘early this week. Ledyard and North Sto; O | o Snat ha pars ‘persons who got the char p:! ogge, No. 102 A. F. and A. i i stated to the commlttee uu com- | ter in 1905 did so because of thelr in- of joy here | M, of New &M“ e Tres: Wakefield, omel‘s ros. The temperature ross rapidly late| . M, iCharles J. Plerce and daughter | pany was manufact: 3:.. 6 power|terert in the towns affected, rather .- ARG he” who engages | members of the cract (rom Wakencld, ReAiive Mildred of Altyns Point have returned | than it had use m- than m expectation to themselves will need wisdom as to ways and | R. I, Wednesday nig! . BRI PRGN PREL Tiesday night, and Wednesday's home' after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, quests to fui bulld the line, and had found it impos- thods and time and a preparation of tion of Brainerd lod, marsa warm, foggy conditions made the day e owrie Bt was tndble o ay 4y | Sible. 1o e aRyBoRy fo, Buila 1t fivas | heart based upon & porsonal experience | fact thit Wakefeld was the birtholace | quaintance. Happy the person whe s il Tost ‘uneomtortable. Joseph B. Carpenter at Fort Polnt. | horet (TN UL TN ANENE T Yudh | far, bu Moped to bé able i2 8o %0 be- | of ealvation, & practical knowledzs of | Of Worsniptul Mester, Cate B VOO | iy to aay it fa well of Brainerd lodge. The specfal comi- jetn sense of the lm- | of Brainerd fodge. The epeCa ened e ‘Wort right. fore a great while. They bhad pald the | the Wt a.;u. AL Miss Lena Christman, who has been Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hoyrs—8 to 10 g, m., 4 to § p, m. febl2d The Year of the Greatest Norwich Celebratio: Is Advancing. The short Spring painting season will be all too short to brighten up the 4500 homes of the oity. Those who begin early will escape the dust and flies of Summer, The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS line is the best because it has the greatest varisty of timts to choose; it has greater penetrating qualiti mixed the right consistency to leave a sufficient protective comt on the woed; the colors are permanent. FOR SALE [EATON. CHASE Company. 129 Main Strest, Norwich, Ct. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT marfd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Bhetucket 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 10 you. THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merchant § Tailors, 33 Broadway. FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF John F, Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS 1:' il ON THE FENCE. 1f you are in a state of indecision as to where to get your supplies of graia and feed for your horses, cows, pigs, poultry;, dou’t hesitate logg’ — come here. This broad statement we have no hesitancy in making, We can fur- ‘nish =il sorts of grain, feed, hay and| O the like to your best advantage. We bespeak a trial order. CHARLES SLOSBERG, Bove Btrest (West Side), Norwich, Ct. Rev. J. H. Newland presided at the fourth quarterly conference held in the Stafford Spririgs Methadist chureh Wednesday evening. Springfeld expects to welcome over 300 delegates to the annual convention of the New England Hardware Deal- ers' association today (Thivsday) and Friday. A man pretending to be the fore- man of a telephone gang succeeded in obtaining small sums of money from people In Noank, Mystic and Stoning- ton on Tuesday, The Worcester Post notes that James E. O'Brien of Norwich is manager of the Holy Cross second team, and has tstued a call for,men to report for baseball practice. Norwich politislans learn that Cal- vin Wilcox of Plainfield, the democrat- ic ‘assessor, will not hold -the - office another year, as he has decided to re- move to Florida in the fall. At St. Mark's church, Mystic, the Tuesday evening Lenten service was conducted by the rector, Rev. A. C. Jones, and the specla] preacher was Rev. F, J. Bohanan of Norwich. By invitation of the Connecticut ag- ricultural - college the Connecticut Dairymen's assoclation will hold & series of Institute meetings with the coilege at Storrs on March 12 and 13. Fred Harvey of Westerly brought his 17-year-old daughter, Miss Irene Harvey, to the Backus hospital Mon- day night. The young lady underwent an operation for appendicitis, and on Wednesday her condition was very fa- vorable, e The ladies’ aid soclety of the Second Baptist chureh at Quaker Hill served an old-fashioned New England supper Wednesday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock in the parlors of the church, The proceeds will go toward an addition to the ehurch. \ Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Edna Augysta, Gaughter of Adjt. and Mrs. B. T. Petti- gréw of Thames strest, and Frank O. Moses of Pleasant sgtreet, Groton. The geremony wil take place on Thursday, Maroh 16, at § p. m. Horage Johnson predicts: From the 18th to the 22d of the present month there will bs a very general disturb- ance of the atmosphere, probably to| be felt on the two continents. It will be of great force and will be accom- panied by & tidal wave. Wednesday's Stonington Mirror writes up James E. Lord, the success- ful stock breeder, born in Ledyard in August, 1859, grandson of Willlam H1l, for years employed by the great war governor, Buckingham, as & con- fidential man about his mills at Nor- wich. At a hearing in the Griswold town court this week, Gladys Randall of Glasgo, four years of age, was com- mitted to the county home. The case was brought by Dr. S. H. Holmes, the humane agent. The mother of the child fs employed on ‘a farm near Glasgo. Tovers of Irish musle, recitations and songs have a treat in store’ for them on Tuesday evening, the 16th, at Olympic hall, when St. Cecelia’s T. A. soclety present their entertainment, the proceeds of which go towards fur- nishing the new St. Mary’s parish rec- tory. Dancing fres. Tickets 25, 35 and 60c—adv. The quantity of corn in farmers' hands on March ' 1, is estimated as 39.3 per cent., equivalent to 1,047,763, 000 bushels of last year's crop, as com- pared with 37.1 per cent. (962,429,000 bushels) of the 1907 crop on hand, March 1, 1908, and 89 per cent. (900,- 663,000 bushels) the average for the past ten vears of the quantity of the crop,on hand March 1. MANY VISITORS PRESENT AT GRANGE MEETING. Five New Members—Interesting Papers and Debate. A regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, was held Wednesday evening in Pyth- fan hall, Worthy Master Woodbury O. Rogers in the chair. There was a good attendance, and five candidates were Instructed In the work. ‘This was followed by an interesting literary programme in charge of .the lecturer, A\]ol Latham, in which the ncipal subject was A Balanced Ra- on for the . A valuable paper on The Nourishment of Food, including rts, was presented by Mrs. John E. knnlnx and was much appreciated by all present. There was also a valuable article on the preparation of eheap meats to e them nutritious and toothsome, given by Mrs. Allen La- tham. An’ informal debate proved a very enjoyable part,of the evening, the sub- Ject being neu!nvea. That every house- ‘wife shoudl do ber own baking instead ‘of patron the bakeshops, This was opened by Miss Mary Wattles up- on the affirmative and Mrs. A. A, Rob- inson upon gative, and the ques~ tion was decided in the afirmative. Visitors were present from Komonoc, Preston City and Bozrah granges. Rt marks of special interest were made Brothers Bliven and Hempstead of K{)namoc grange. At the next meetlng it is expécted to have a large class re- cefved. Visiting in Florida. Among the arrivals at the Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine, Fla, on Tuesday were Mrs. A. C. Tyler, s Bdna T. Tyler, Miss ¥1. M. Chappell and Fre ‘erick Tyler, ail ot tew Londen Mre ‘Tyler and several t rle-ivn. ! C., at her aeer Tyler's resi- Elm: dence in Pequot :'nnua, New London, has been closed .nq the servants have gone to Qfl' An Bn; uh ornithologist has suc- cesstully the black swan, one of the rapest of birds except in Aus~ for the past six years in the millinery departmént in the Boston store, left for Holyoke Wednesday morning, where she is to have a responsible po- sitionin the same line, Nommofl NEEDS _AN AWAKENING. Dr. Kaufman Tells of Re Springfield and Feels There Reason for Such. Interest many readers of The a..u.fi to know that the Chapman- ‘Alexatder revival meetings In Spring- field, Mass, have been well nigh as powerful ;a3 those recently held in Boston, writes Dr.»M. S. Kaufman. Tuesdaly was the closing day. 1 had the privilege of attending the minis- conference with Dr. Chapman in and of hearing hjm twice as to crowded audiences in the Courtystrect theater. He is truly .a man gf rarest skill in evangelistic work. Mr. -Alexander is equally terful in his part of the campalgn. It is doubtful if he has ' anywhere an equal in ‘producing practical results through sacred songs. He is a marvel. Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, was present Tuesday and added much interest o the occesion by her earnest remarks. They sang several of her hymns. ' Tho revival is regarded the greatest Springfield has had for a gen- eration. “How very much Norwich needs just such an awakening! LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION. Company C Had Enthusiastic Meeting and Gained 16 New Members. Company C, Loyal Temperance le- gion, held an enthusiastic meeting on afternoon at the W. C T. U. rooms in the Bill block. Through the kindnéss of the superintendent, N. L. Bishop, invitations were extended to the-children In the Central district, and a jarge number responded, 82 be- ing present. The superintendent called the meet- ing to order promptly at 4 o‘elock and the service opened with the singing of America,” All repeated the enlistment and L. T, L. pledges, followed by the regular devotional exercise. The vice president, Arthur Millard, conducted the regular quiz, after which the sec- retary, Irene Everett, and treasurer, Mabel Hagberg, gave their . Several songs were sung su perintendent more thoroughly explain- ed the object of the soclety and the importance and seriousness of taking the threefold pledge. ~All listened at- tentively, but were not urged to join, until later. Several who used to be. long re-enlisted, making a gain of 15 to_the roll Miss Margaret Leahy and Miss Cla- ra Joseph assisted in keeping order and Miss Sybil Christman accompanied on the piano, One of the Y members has offered a prize to one of the eight original mem- bers who brings in the most members and they are enthusiastic in the con- test. At the next meeting there will be observed the birthday of Neal Dow, the father of prohibition. Friends of the children are welcome to these meetings, which are held Wednesdays at 4 p. m., at No. 35 Shetucket street. ELECTION OoF OF‘FICER‘ Important Meeting of Missionary So- ciety of Leffingwell Baptist Church Held With Mrs, Eila Beebe. The postponed February meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary soclety of the Leffingwell Bap- tist church was.held at the home of Mre. Ella Beebe on Wednesday for an all-day session, with sewing bee and basket lunch. The storm caused & smaller attendance than usual and at 3 o'clock the meeting was called to or der by Mrs. Blliot Dolbears in the ab- sence of the president and a short pro- gramme was rendered, opening with singing Rescue the Perishing, followed by responsive scripture reading from Romans, tenth chapter, and prayer by Mrs. Frank Tyler. The secretary’s re- port was read and accepted. A reading Prayer and the Revival in India, was given: by Miss Nellle Werd. A selec- tion on India by Mrs. A. reading, Eetsecuted for Chiists Sosb ‘in India, Mrs. Frank Harris; reading, The Pass-Tt-On Club, Mrs. T. H. Pea- body. The annual election of officers re- sulted in the unanimous re-election of the following: President, Mrs. Grace K. Packham; vice president, Mvs. J. G. Ward; secretary and treasurer, Mre. C. B, Ellie. The attendance numbered 11 and the offering amountsd to $3.60. The average life of e plece of plate glass 15 ton years, as shown by plate glass insurance records. VIGOR, VIM GOOD HEALTH ‘What more can you want on a fine Spring Day. But how many have it ? Usuall- Spring finds the best of us run down, listless and out of sorts from the effects of hearty eating of heavy foods and lack of fresh air dur- ing the Winter monthe. It might be serious, but there's always a relief for every ill, so there's rglief for you if you are beginning to experience the first symptoms of Spring fover. SMITH’S “PURE BLOOD” meets all these conditions, relieves you and puts you squarely on your feet. Bad blood is cleansed, appetite oorrect- ed, Headaghes are banished.and your T general appearance improved, Don't try to get through the Spring without a treatment of this renovat- ing tonie. PRICE $1.00. SMITH' marlod President H. H. Gallup of the com- pany was called by Judge Brown, and stated to the Lommitt“ that there had nature nlfgs | act that the smills in Voluntown ang e ‘ton. Frall Bmthl lt m be glad to use power and um n‘om the trolley company during por- tions of the year, when its own water power was not adequate to its use There was ; duln stréet lights and i uetanrioo, said &lll.lfl ll woul d be especial- 1y benefi le of the vil- lage, for the troney ne through it ran in the street and the ere danigerous places which would -be nm rafe by street lights. The company* ¢ould readily furnish light’ and power, t00. to the village of Shewville, and Mr. Gallup expressed it as his opinionanswering Judge Brown's gge:!lon that the present idleness of e plant there might be overcome if thers was some such provision as this to make the mill privilges there more valuable than they are now. Colonel James F. Brown of North Stonington,sectetdry of the stateboard of agriculture, told the committes that his town had the distinction of being the only town in the state - which couldn’t be reached by a public con- veyance until the trolley llne was built, and its people felt very kindly toward the Norwich & Westerly company, an wonld welcome their coming into North Stonington to furnish light and power. He thought this privilege would be eagerly taken advantage of by many who desired light, and spoke especially of the value to the farmer of being able tc have elactric power for use during certain .periods in the day in connectlon with such farm tasks as separating ARCANUM CLUB WON THE PRELIMINARY MATCH Contests for the Cup Between Arca- num and Thames Clubs Will be Startsd March 24 in Norwich. The final match in the preliminary bowling series between the Acanum club of this city and the Thames club of New London was rolled here Wed- nesday evening, with the result that the Arcanum im No. 2 won two of the three games from Thames Team ‘\w 1, In the match the best scores of the series were made, the high team up by the jocals with Stevens high on l!nlll at 227 and on total wlm ull. The first game was won bx 57 pins, Honéyman getting a flat 200, Blood 212 and Stevens his 27, glving with the other two scores the high game score of 968. The sec- ond game was won by 47 pins, but the final game went to the visitors by 40 pins, Stevens made the most strikes wmm 12, while Honeyman was high on spares with 17. Each team had the same number of breaks, but the locals )es and six more strikes, The oeorl-l ‘was By Mitchell and Richmond and Tilly refersed. The summary follows Thames No. 1. t. 5p. m. b. Comstock, 162 180 193—815/11 10 8 1 Ford, 121 169 131—421] 83 14 6 7 Hale, 148 152 152—452/ 613 8 3 Hislop, 156 136 173—468( 9 11 9 1 ‘Taylor, 126 148 178—482{10 9 8 3 711 765 832 230839 57 29 15 Arcanum No. 2. Crawtord, 180 138 162—450| 3 Honeyman 200 176 166—543| 9 Blood, 212 489 172—523/10 Church, 169 180 118—4 Stevens, Arcanum No, 1.... ‘I Arcanum_ No, 2. Thames No. Thames No, 1 % Averages. The averages of the players in thid preliminary match show Stevens to be at the top. while Calkins of the Thames club is second and Blood third. The averages, total pinfall, strikes, spares, misses and breaks be- ing as follow: Arcanum Club. Aver. Totals, St. Sp. 178 7-12 2083 168 8- 12 2019 1988 1970 1959 1916 1426 925 Hateh Al Church A2, 154 1- 0 HomeymanA2, 152 2-12 1826 Frisble A1, 1461-12 1758 Thames Club. Caulicins T3, 170 7-12 2047 ComstockT1, 165 10-12 1990 Taylor T1, 1651-12 1981 Congdon T3, 1642-12 1970 ::ll-lz 1960 Allen T2, It was decided on Wednesday eve- ning that the cup should be played far by the teams he two clubs com- mencing Wednesday evening,_ March afi Wh“:n'{h" ;'m meet on gs locrd alleys. e Wi s f,’," at New London, ud‘ match is necessary it wul lba d ecided where it will be played. The five highest players of the local teams are Stevens, Blood, Richmond,- Crawford and Tilly, and they will form the Arcanum team to meet the New London_five, Who, if the averages are taken from which to pick the team, will be Calkins, Comstock, Dr, Taylor, Congdon and Hale. Progressive Missionary Club. The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held its touching letter from the Rev. Mr. Fi- field of Mexico, where he is en; in ar.u:l:(n( the gospel. The ladies ot the Missionary club are taking care the clothing of his daughter and Ml mur showed his gratitude for ‘thoughtfulness, l ]G"ll: epoke of the death ol fih 27, .:r away hn- ‘hom. and - | Chapman place, as the witnesses state tax to the amount of $700 out'of their own pockets, but would make & fltt fl! that to anyone who would bufld e line. ‘He referred at some length to the 4 the Gl mill every year. and the Glasgo tons, and this would be u-um% on the troll ?Kt‘h‘ewum& ‘Senator Bowen, chalrman of the committee, re- minded Judge Brown of the commit- tee's rule that\ noextensions ssould be granted except where at least 2§ per cent. of the swork of cons! n had been done, but the judge was not dis- posed to consider this a bar to his wishes. NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL. Hearing Before Humane Committee on Change of Name and Appropriation, Hartford, March 10.—The Norwich hospital for the insane, whose trustees eppeared this afternogn before thc ccmmittie on humane institutios ing that Its name be changed to Norwich State Hospital,” is lf the legislaturc appropriations amount-~ ing to $448,650 for new wards, & chapel and vatious other Improvements which are made necmmxv by the growth of the institution and the press of pa- tier.ts whom it is desired to send there from all over the state. Mayor Costello Lippitt, Dr. C. B Stark, H. H. Gallup and Judge N. J. Ayling of Norwich and ®. H. Burr of Middi8town assisted Dr, Pollock, the superintendent of the hospital, in senting its clalms to the committee and hope to get the bulk of the appro- priation asked for reported. CHAPMAN FOUND GUILTY, AND GOES TO JAIL. Unable to Pay Fine of $25 and Costs Amounting to $96.96—Court Held Until After 6. ‘When the criminal common pleas court came in at New London Wed- nesday the same deficiency in the fu as on Tuesday afternoon was noted. This time the absent juror was Juror Gates of East Lyme. Court simply had to delay pending the arrival * the tardy juror. Gates arrived at 10.30. He was rebuked by Judze Waller for arriving late and was given a wi ing against any more delays. He said it was Impouzhla for him to be there on time, owing to some train delay. The mrguments were made as soon as the jury box was filled by Gates’ arrival. - The arguments were lengthy. Attorney Smith made an earnest plel for Parcheski, Judge Waller charged the jury, which retired and returped shortly with the verdict of gullty. Judge Waller deferred sentence until the afternoon session, when Parcheski was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs. Then Attorney Smith flled an appeal and Parcheski was released un- der $500 bonds, Charles J. Ducy be- ing surety, The case against Ebenezer Chapman of Groton was next taken up. C! man, who is about 70 years of age, charged with indecent exposure-at home near the navy yard. The case came to the court of common pleas from the town court of Groton, Chapman is charged with commit- ting the offense on two occasion: Mrs. Bmma Balley testified to dri ing along the road near Chapman home In Pleasant Valley, with three children, and seeing Chapman nude. Mrs. Charles H. Brown testifled to see- ing Champan with his person not properly clouud on several occasions, the last being July 17, when she wi driving past the house and saw Chap- man bending over a woodpile, appar- ently chopping wood. Mrs, Brown was dertain Chapman did not have on flesh colored underwear or even light ove: Is. There were a number of other wit- nesses corroborating this testimony, among thema Mrs. Brown's husband and a son of Mrs. Bailey. ‘When the state rested, the defense put on the accused. Chapman on the stand denied the charge, John . w Iroad man, sald that from e, Whic his the next an's, it is not possivle to get an unobstructed view of the for the state had said they did. Among the other witnesses were Addison M. Gray of Groton, deputy game warden, and Fred Wittcosky. The case went to the jury in the aft- ernoon at 6.10; after deliberating on it for about two hours they brought in a verdict_of gullty on the second count, Judge Waller fined Bim $25 and costs amounting to $96.96. He was unable to pay and went o Jail. MRS. C. A. GRAY WON PIANO. Did Some Fine Writing and Outdis- tanced All Competitors. the month of February the x Plano company of Bridge- port anne that they would give away & mgum $850 plano abso- lutely free to the person wrnln[ the wora Amlmnz the .f‘?“n number hown b; nunt. This small white space was 3 1-2 Indhu. mr & most careful ©of those nearest to it was decided three first pre- mii t, Mrs. C. A Gray, R. F. D. 1, Norwll:fl Conn., who wrote word 3,287 times in the given ‘Stephen. J. Griffin, , with 2,610 times, and third, .Y. C.. Gormley, ycporv. 2,338 times. Durin; Alfred Free Employment Bureaus. ‘The work of the five free public lwmnt bureaus of the state for Fsb- - that fewer applicants for el h o -IVDIM with ."t“:. tions than G 2 ua- ion existing in the I‘m‘ of help: ‘ e work ‘of the bureaus was as fo lm: ora—Applications for employ~ z 374; tor help, 113; sitvations se- S.Ann-\A lications ploynunt. 1!1:. 24 idgeport—Applications - o m for help, 164; for em- situations for * em- situations special saries of meetings. This ; EZ.. Mr, Luuur unu about the heart and said: uther enlarged up- applied in a prac- upon the present way as v. Mr. Luther will ‘Woman's fle\lvlal. Jeople enjoy the illus- talks was shown Wed- fAifty or more at the Baptist church mmummxu to be given Rev. C. C. Luther. Tuesday after- pure, nl. n"fimmnu , laginess and y his topic tty face oan be changen ts and words. The TS ettty Sawaring quostions, mect Y ing questions, ‘Them fea) that the meeting it truly o, ART TEACHERS TO MEET. First Public Mesting of Connecticut Association Saturday—Ozias Dodge to Speak. | The first public meeting of the Con- necticut Manual Art Teachers’ aseo- clation will be held in Hartford on day of this week. The programme Morning Seesion, The Studle, Hartford Public High School. 10 a. m~—Business meeting; of officers; reception of member: 10.30 a m.—Round table. Topic “The Manual Arts in the School election A series of presentations of school room work with portfolio exhibits by the following Connecticut su- pervisors: Miss Olive Eldora Ra- gon of Meriden, Ozias Dodge of Norwich, Harriet D. Condon of South Manchester, , Almond W. ‘Wentworth of New Iiaven, Stanlcy H. Rood of Hartford, Bmma R ‘Wright of New HHaven, J. Winthrop Andrews of New Britain. Note—It is expected that Arthur Wes- ley Dow will be present at the morning session and s upon | “The London Congress” time allows. * Afternoon !eulon Jewell Hall, C. A. Bullding m.—Address, illustrated, “Compo- ntlon in the Study of TFrench " Arthur Wesley Dow, it of fine ar Columbia univer. Thin assoctation was organized last autumn for the purpose of unifying and improving the work in the manual arts in the public schools of the state and the study of the reconstructive movement in public education. Its present officers are as follows: Solon P. Davis, president, Hartford; Almond W. Wentworth, vice president, New Haven; J. Winthrop Andrews, secre- tary-treasurer, New Britain; Emma R. Wright, New Haven: Cora Greenwood, Hartford, executive committee. POSTAL SUB-STATION NO, 2. Replaced in Reid & Hughes' Store at Main Street Entrance. Postal sub-station No. 2, which was purned out in the Shannon building fire, and since then has been located at 3 o'clock for the working of the sublime degree of Master Mason. Five candidates wers raised, There was banquet at the close of the commun cation. gation present from this cit RESULTS The Thames Loan & Trust Co. First Showing The Studio Specialty Shop, 32 Church St., Norwich, Conn., Wednesday and Thursday, To get health and keep heaith fhe 11004 should be in perfect condition. To purify the blood, and &s & Spring tonic, we recommend May’s Perfect Blood Purifier Entirely herbal and cannot be ex- cellod as a Spring medieine, Composed of Sarsaparflla, Burdwek, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Princes Pine and other valuable ingredients. Excellent for Kidneys, Stomaeh, Bolls, Scrofula, and all blood diseases. MAY’S PILLS for constipation, headache and indigestion. MAY’S FAMOUS SALVE for corna, burns, sores, cuts, chilblains, ete, Also MAY'S ACTIVE REMEDY £hould be in the house the year rewsd for cramps, stomachache, newraigls, colds, sore throat, toothmele, rheumatic pains and all soreness, All thess remedies suppiled dy The Lee & Osgood Co. 133 MAIN STREET. marSdaw AUCTION. The auction which was fo have been held Wednesday, March 10(h, at the Isaac Gber farm In Ledyard, has been post- poned. The sale will take place the first fair week day. CHAS. W. REWITT. There was a good sized dele- are what most men are looking for, the result of persistent and systematic saving ,is !ndepen- Think what that means, Depost made on or before the 10th draw dence. and make a beginning. {nterest from the first of the same month. Shetucket Strast, marld Norwich, Conn. colle, of Suits, Gowns, Waists, Belts and Neckwear for Spring and Summer at , marlld RYE FLAKES « Rallion’s. , The Osgood, Suite 6, marild Tuesday, MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 M March 9, 10, 11. nonmE mardfd at the Broadway pharmacy, was moved ‘Wednesday marning to the Main street glde of the Boston store, which will now be its permanent location until| the Reid & Hughes company get intc their new store in the building to be erected by Mr. Bhannon on the site of the burned bullding. In the Boston store the sub-station has been placed at the left of the en- trance and next to the window. The counter at this place has been arranged with a wire grating to make an en- closure for the clerk in charge and the sub-station is equipped with all the facilities for money orders, stamp busi- ness, ete., which was formerly carried on before the fire. A letter box and & big box for pack- ages have been placed in the doorway of the building where was formerly the entrance to Stevens’ photographic stu- dio. ——————————————— Here Is a Bargain You Need. There are bargains you buy be- cause they are hargains, and there are bargeins you buy be- cause you need them. You need one of those ENAMELED TEA KETTLES, 39¢ Each. We have hundreds of these Kettles In our show window wait- ing for you. We bought them because we wers convinced they were bargains. You need only to ses them to be convinced -also. . [ Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. CIGARS! in all the popoular styles of Chromo Cards, 9ird Cards, Rabbit Cards and rick’s Day Speclalties in Post Cards, Shamrock Napkins, ete. Miss Adles Wauregan House, retired, Boston. The Quality DUNN'S PHARMACY, AN will fit better 75 Brands to choose from. All 10¢ Goods at 7 CENTS. SPALDING’S, 57 Franklin Street, w?)pp- Bulletin Bullding, thafl any Easter Goods § .. Easter F(':.:rl:: "‘:klsl'ooklels. collar Easter Novelties, made Easter Ducks and Chickens, Easter Post Cards, e sizes as woll as helf sizes, AN the popular styles of Arvew Brand Collars in all sizes from 34 to 18%— quarter and half eizes at We have a nice line of Saint Pat. CRANSTON & GO, 58 Main St. 1 marildaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist CENTRAL AND CONVENIENT is finely located at the suite 5, parlor floor: but easily acceasible. Private attention given each patrom, Miss Adles will be in Norwich the entire week of March $th. Barly ap- pointment necessary. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. marsa of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill your prescription. enth that won't burn on their way to their destination, and the prices we charga won't bura & very big hole in your JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main 8. mardd HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break lils leg (ils slippery . RAWSON, Ast. 4 237 Maiu 56, Up Sales 50 Main Street. ‘Phone Nl. deci2d