Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1909, Page 5

¢ ~ We Always Have the Goods Strawberries Hamburg Grapes Blood Oranges Pineapples Fanoy Oranges Heavy Grape Frait Broilers ~ Andive Ducks Spinach Turkeys Egg Plant Fowls New Cabbage Roasters Tomatoes AT ALL TIMES a Full Line of Feuite. Vegetables and Meats. Somers Eros. mari2d Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 t0 10 &, m. 4 to 8 p. m. | feb124 DANOND A few SPECIAL DIAYOND RINGS, white, snappy stones, from $22.00 fto $35.00 each. The Plant-Cadden Co. dowelers and Silversmiths, Norwich, Conn, Bstab. 1872, Hotbed Sash GLAZED and UNGLAZED 3 ft x 6 ft 2ft x3f6in 2 ft. x 3 ft. St FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open turday evenings till 8 p. m. mari2daw " Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Ghetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28a 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 prgve it to you, THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merohant Tailors, 33 Broadway. —THE— FIRE INSURANCE John . Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BIJSII’BS i 3. GILBERT & SONS, SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street L~ M W et M / - gl | O i Sz~ ON THE FENCE. ¥ you are in a state of indecision as to whers to get your supplies of grala and foed for your horses, cows, pigs, poultry, don’t hesitate long — come bere. This broad statement we have Bno hesitancy in*making. We can fur- »ish all sorts of fgrain, feed, hay and the ke to your.best advantage. 'We Pospeak a trial order. ) CHARLES SLOSBERG, Eove Btreet (West Side), Norwich, Ct. 2eb184 VARIOUS being sent out. displayed in the stores, early Thursday morning. " Bright sun nd clear, cold air on Thursday cuueld out many of the shut ins. 2 Towns in the western of the state_ had heavy thunder showers on Wednesday, New York visitors this week report the fog of Wednesday one of the most disagreeable of the season. Entertainment and filustrated songs at the Trinity M. E. church, 8 o'clock | tonight. Admission 25c.—adv. Bird lovers have not had so many little pensloners to feed as usual this winter, except during the severest storms. The Lenten preacher at Trinity Episcopal church, Portiand, Thursday evening, was Archdeacon J. Bidred Brown of Norwich, At Springfield, M , on Tuesday, B. A. Newell, city clerk, issued a mar. riage license to Willlam H. Bentley, Chester, Conn.,, and Miss Hilda D.| Holmgquist, of Kensington, Conn. This year's state encampment of the @ A. R will be held at South Nor- walk May 11. Chief Haven of the New London police force is a leading candidate for d ent commander. | who dled at his home In kee recently, leaving a large estate, remembered his native town of M in this state by a| bequest of 0) for a new school- house at Man i Depot, | Atam by town, wh ct was mah, a feature of the meeting wi “missionary ple,” from whie son drew a selection bes people of Burmah and read it in turn. in a near- Bur- the At a meeting of the state executive board of the Con cut Poultry as- sociatlon, held in the Hotel Garde, in Hartford, this week, George grove of Willington presided. Among those present was Deputy Dalry Com- ! missioner Tyler Cruttend Local of the Merrian een a o hear lter H. city, He hac at Neorwich sudden of W Mrs. Henr Harland, was livir Mrs, Har- | 1and sailed for E st week. The elghth annual report of the | census bureau of statistics of mortal- | ity covering 1907, shows that Connec- ticut was one of three states keeping e register of mortality where the death rate from cancer decreased from 1908, the other two states being Michigan and New Jersey. Wednesday's Ansonia Sentine]l said: Mrs. Anton Noe of Seymour, wife of Anton Noe of this place, dled yester- | day at the hospital in Norwich and her remains will be brought here for bur- | 1al. Besides her husband, Mrs. Noe | leaves two sons, Anselm and George, | both of this place. State Entomologist W. E. Britton In his annual report suggests remedial res for the suppression of the canker worm. For the destruction of the elm beetle, he suggests that all trees which lost t s last sum- mer should be sprs with lead ar- | senate next summer, as two or three successive defoliations may kill a tree. | Miss Dora L. Da old daughter of Mr. Danlels of C after a lingeri vived g i by her father, mother, brother | and sister. eral services were held at 2 o'clock Thursday aftermoon at t'he Chesterfi | withi burial in the | tery. Methodist church, resterfleld ceme- r PAST ARCHONS' ASSOCIATION. | Annual Meeting and Dinner in New Haven—Henry Grodotzke a Trustee. | At the |of the Past Archons' assoclation of | district No. 91, held Wednesday at the Davenport hotel in New Haven, Henry | Grodotzke was made trustee of Nor- | wich conclave, No. 424. | Groton was | honored by the choice of No. 332 as | the objective point of the assoclation | at_its midsummer meeting next July. | When the meeting is held in Groton | | an elaborate programme of entertain- | ment will be planned, possibly along | similar lines to that given by the Grot. |on conclave In 1§08, All the officers | elected are well known to Norwich | members and have mingled with them at many meetings. The officers elect- ed were: President, Charles Haven; vice presid ley, Groton; secretary G | ter, New Haven: treasurer, James | Goodwin, New Hav: t tee West | Haven conclave, Ge: | trustee Whitney co | Goodwin; trustee Nor | Henry Grodotzke; t conclave, Harry Clark | conclave, George R James conclave, New Haven tee Groton pstead MONTVILLE PROBATE COURT. | Executor of Will of Tracy Church Died Before Estate Was Settled. A probate hearing was held fn Montville Wednesday afterno r the purpose of appointing an a & istrator to the estate of Tracy Church late of Montviile, hearing took plece befora Judge of Probate Charles G. Turner. Mrs. Myra A. Costello of Montyille eppeared in court and filed a' petition alleging that Amos O. Church, ex- evecutor of the will of Tracy Church, had died before the gettlement of the estate and asked that some suitable person be appointed as administrator with the will annexed to complete the settlement. The heirs named in the will are Mrs. Mary Costello, Joel Fox, Mrs. M. E. Burdick, Mrs. Luey A. Maynard, all of Montviile, and Mrs, Alice J. Flagg of Putnam. ‘Consider- able discussion arose as to who should be appointed. the names of John J. wless of New London and Moses Chapman being mentioned. The judge 3:'""“ his decision until next Tues- y. Going to Massachusstts, James R. D. Oldham, superintendent of the schools in the Hamden district, New Haven, well known hereabouts, has handed in hls resignation and has aceepted the gmmon of superintend- ent of the Sandwich and Bourne school ;flstrict\in Massachusetts. He will cave New Ilaven the later rt of this month. s Wotices of the April dividends ard Haster bunnies, chicks and ducks ere | pegg There was another near-snow flurry A. Cos- | ursday- for a brief Mrs. William H. Clark of Crescent street is confined to.the house by ill- W £ g —_— Miss Mary L Gilroy and Miss Edith mmer returned Thursday eveaing New York. et Out Ledge. James B. Shannon stated on Thurs- day that the plans for his new building in Main street, corner of Shetucket, had not been completed as yet, but he hoped to have them finished in a few days. It is intended that the same ‘building lines as the old building will be_used without medification, Mr. Shannon says that he will not have an arcade front on the new build- ing, not caring for such a change, and also that he does not anticipate that there will be any further effort made to have the street widened there. He says no one with authority has seen him regarding such a change and he does not expect that there will be any cutting down of the corner. As soon as the plans are out they will be fiz- ured and the work of erecting tne bullding rushed as fast as possible. Mr. Shannon did no: state that he was Miss Marguerite Marshall of Nor- wich was the guest of relatives in New London Wednesday, 1 Rev. J. Eldred Brown will preach at the service .in Calvary chureh, .in Stonington, tonight. ‘ E. A. Preniice of Norwich is to speak for the Y, M. C. A. at Central Village Sunday 'evening. Miss Ih Connell of Norwich is | spending a few days in.New London ag the guest of Mrs. Fred Harvey. Mrs, Theodore Ryan and child of Montreal are visiting Mrs. Ryan's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles w\swa- ing of Penobscot street. JURY WAS DISMISSED. Business of Criminal Court of Common Pleas Over. ‘With the disposition of the Chap- man case, in which the accused was found guilty and went to jall to work out his fine, the session of the crim- Of local Interest is the announce- | ment in Wednesday’s Middletown Sun: | Whil# in New London tonight, H. L Spaulding of the local telephone office | will be entertained by a friend, O. D. | Smith, \ Mr. Spaulding s going to £ L\ Mr. leas, which | work the stercopticon for an ftustrats | (oo T Tucsaay, was compietsd. Court ed lecture by Professor Embler of|went out Wednesday, Yale. The majority of the cases was dis- posed of by plea, there bein~ only three cases. tried. They were the case against Jeremfah LaFleur, charg- ed with seiling liquor at his home in Griswold without a license; that against Felix Parcheski of New Lon- don charged with fllegally maintaining a door from his saloon in Bradley street to the apartments above, and the case against Chapman for inde- cent exposure. LaFleur was found not guilty and Parcheski and Chapman were found guilty, Parcheski taking an appeal. There were no jall TREE WARDENS' MEETING. Annual Gathering of Sta Elects Officers Assoclation | The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Assoclation of Tree Wardens was | held In the capitol Thursday. It was called to order by the secretary, Lewis W. Ripley of\ Glastonbury, at 10.15, and later the president, Charles T. Ho. gen- taling of Creenwich, occupled the| tences, all the sentences consisting of chalr, Officers were elected as fol-| fnce but in Chapman's case the fne o meant jail sentence for he could not Pre: ldcnz—chnr;el T. Hotallng of Greenwich. First Vice President—C. M. Shep- ardson of Middlebury. ? Second Vice President—A .A. Pope | of Farmington. { _Third Vice President—Howard C. | Gaines of BEast Hartford, County - Nice Presidents—Hartford county, D."F. T. Murless, Jr., of Suf- fleld; New Haven county, J. P. Ste- venson of Wallingford; New London county, V. C. Fuller of New London; pay. The jury panel of eighteen wag dis- missed Wednesday after being plid by Clerk Averill. Two New London cases of interest which did not come for trial this session as scheduled were the case against Joseph Soltz and that against Charles Satti, Soltz case is an appeal from the New Lon- don police court, where he was fined for Sunday selling. The two chief witnesses for the state were not cer- tain of having been there, and as Decision of the Owner who Does Not .- Further Effort to Have Street Widened—Will Blast Al e i (R a1 N 1L A } opposed to a widening of Main street at the corner, but from the fact that he had not been consulted by anyone with authority in ngrd to it, it was his opinion that nothing more woula e desiing. ' of the " dubrle ) 'he ¢l ng up O e del s pmuc\ll;‘gomyleted. the cellar being clecred to the rear wall. On Thursday a six foot board fence was erect about the property in the gutter by G. Bishop Church, enclosing the engine also. Tha work of enlarging the cellar by blasting out the ledge n§ainl the Chelsea building will be done by C. Morgan Willlams and will be rushed along as fast as possible. This will give much additional cellar space, as the ledge occupies about a fifth of the cellar. A steam drill will be uséd to hustle the work and powder will be used for blasting, as it 1s less liable to damage adjoining properth. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Methodist Church Organization Hears Interesting Addresses. The regular meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday afternoon, Mrs, J. H. New- land, the president, conducting the bus- iness session, and then turping the meeting over to Mrs. S. B. Church, who was in charge of the programme for the afternoon. This began with a flnel{ rendered duet by Mrs. F. H. Bushnell and Mrs. Rufus Stanton. Addresses of more than ordinary Interest and Instructive- ness followed, the speakers being Rev. Edward Huntington Smith and Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D. D, the pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Smith, who is a missionary home from China, gave a graphic ac- count of the mission field there and the | work that Is going on, putting many details in a new light before the ladies. | Dr. Kaufman’s subject was the Inaug- | uration of the African Diamond Jubi- | {lee in Was gton, D. C., last January. { He spoke in particular of the address | | made by President Roosevelt at that | time, this being the last public speech jmade by Mr., Roosevelt as president. {Dr. Kaufman reviewed the progress of Methodist nissionary work on the ark Continent since the herolc Mel- | | ville B. Cox landed on the west coast | {of Africa and lald the foundatlons of | the first foreign mission under Meth- | | odist auspices. Now the church is| asked to ralse $300,000 in special gifts {to celebrate the.Afrfca Diamond Jubi- | annual meeting and dinner | | e Hoeffer; trus- | tee Yale conclave, George E. Willard; | | Fairfield county, B. . Woundy of New Canaan; Litchfield county, J. T. Smith of New Hartford; Middlesex county, Joseph F. Dowd of Clinto! Tolland | county, J. C, Hammond, Jr., of Rock- ville; Windham county Edward Bas- sett of Ashford. | The association discussed the bill concerning care and protection of | trees in highways, which was on the | schedule of the commitee on roads, | rivers and bridges for hearing Thurs- day afternoon. FUNERALS. Park B, Reed. 4 The funeral of Park B. Reed, the veteran expressman, who died Sunday, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 | o'clock from his home at 69 Oneco ave- |nue, New London. Rev. George R. iAlhu. pastor of the Groton Helghts Baptist church, with Rev. Joseph P. Brown, officiated. There were delega~ tions present from Fairview lodge, No. 101, 1. O. O. F., of Groton and from | New London councll, No. 1,474, Royal | Arcanum, with numerous friends and | relatives. The quartette of the Groton | Heights Baptist church sang. | The bearers were from Fairview lod; and New London couneil, the Fellows' bearers being Henry B. arquardt, John S. Pendleton and William Trail and for the Royal Arca- | num Joseph Hahn, James L. Reagan and A. E. Saxton. The committal ser- vice at Jordan cemetery was in charge of the Odd Fellows. ENTERTAINED AT WASHINGTON. i Mr, and Mrs. George 8. Palmer Gave Luncheon—Mrs. Palmer Sang. The Washington Post of Saturday, March 8, sald: Mr. and Mrs. George &. Palmer of New London, Conn, who came to ‘Washington for the inauguration, en- tertained at a large luncheon yester- day at the New Willard for the mem- bers of the Yale class of '78, of which Mr. Taft is a member, and their fam- There were about 85 persons pres- ent, and the decorations were of Rich- mond rosés and white lilacs. Before and during the luncheon Mrs. Palm- er, who has & remarkably fine voice, gang from Alda Tannhauser and Der Freischutz. Yuma Running Again. The steamer Yuma of the Chelsea frelght lines, which has been-in dry dock in New York, being scraved and painted, made her usual trip, Thurs- ey from New York to this cify. The | Yuma is much improved by the re- pailrs. She was late in arriving on Thursday becadse of the strong wind. The Yuma missed her schédule the first of the week owing to being in | drydock, and as the Chelsea is being generally rebuilt at Noank, the line was without a boat. With the changes in the Yuma she has more speed than before, 1t We Can’t Suit You In Candies, Give It Up—No One Can. Baker's Princess Chocolates, 80c the 1 Baker’s Boston Chocolates, 80c the 1b | Fuller, Greene’s Chocblates. | Florimel—the “Honey Flower” Candy that's made expressly for you—80c the 1B Belle Mead Sweets, exclusive confec- tions, 80c the 1 Belle Sweets, Regular Chocolates, Just pure sugar, pure fruit, pure chogo- late, 60c the fb Belle Mead Chocolate Almonds, Nouga- tines, Marshmallows and Caramels, 80c the b Baker's Saturday Candy, 29c the tb Baker's Whipped Creams, 23c the 1 Baker's Cream Cocoanuts, 23c the b The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, VG. mar13d Soltz’s counsel was cajled to Wash- |lee. Both of the adgresses were listen- ington on business, the case was con- |©d to with great aitention and thor- tinued. The Satt! case, which is ona |Oughly enjoyed. SMITH of the committee of 15 cases, was al- so_continued. The court of eommon pleas will be in session at New London on Satur- day, when the case of Ward & Co. vs. Dennis J| Quill i signed for trial. On Monday the case of James Farrell vs. William Bresnahan is down for trial in this eity. C. A. C. WHIST TEAMS WIN THE TOURNEY. Closing Night of Play Held at Win- ning Team’s Rooms. The whist teams from the Central Athletic club and St. Mary’'s T. A. B society finished up their tournament Thursday night, plaving In the C. A, C. rooms. It was again a winning eve. ning for the C. A. C. card exverts beating out their rivals by 28 points. The scores: C. A C Swan and Carroll Swan and Hogan Houllhan and Fie Boltz and Farrell Desmond and Flynn MecGibney and Manchester. L. Riley and P. Sullivan. .... J. Sullivan and Patton. . T. A. B Kelley and Shea... 38 White and Raleigh. 31 Riordan and Slattery 35 Crapeau and Andre 23 McCarthy and Bowen. 20 Kane and Fitzgerald 28 Donohue and Foley. 28 Carey and Smith.. 25 MecCarthy and Wozniak. 21 ‘Counthan and Donohue. L) On tota]l points the C. A. €. fead the T. A. B. by 131, ecoring to 1730, and \accordingly take the phy which Has been the prize. men 1861 tro- The following are the total scores by the | ten teams of each club: C. A C. Swan and Carroll 228, Houlthan and Fields 200, Swan and Hogan 194, Me- Gfbney and Manchester 192, L. Riley and P. Sullivan 189, T. Riley and Haley 182, Boltz and Farrell 180, Kennedy end Busch 169, Desmond and Flynn l“l J. Cullivan and Patton 161; total 186 T. A. B. Kelley and Shea 199, Andrews and Crapean 198, Woznlak and McCarthy 190, Fitzgerald and Kane 186, Riordan and Slattery 177, Carey and Smith 176, White and Raleigh 162, Donohue and Foley 157, Counthan and P. Donohue ;51:0 McCarthy and Bowen 136; total WORKINGMéN'S CIRCLE. Interesting Dekate Heard Building. There was a well attended and in- teresting meeting of the Workingmen's circle, No. 128, Thursday evening in fheir rooms in the Pierce building, at which the feature was a debate held on the subject Resolved, That laBor unions genéral should endorse and work for the accomplishment .of the ends of the resolution ssed by the United Mine Workers. The resolution referred to calls for all national mo- nopolies to be collectively owned and democratically managed. James McAvoy/ was chairfnan and the afirmative was supported by Fred Oldsworth and Albert Boardman, while J. Wright, C, Parker and Q. McManus appeared for the negative. A number of cthers also spoke. The meeting next ;esx is arranged to be a social even- ~ in Pierce VISITING IN CUBA. Henry T. Nelson Sees the Mardi Gras Celebration at Havana—Like Sum- mer There. Friends of Henry T. Nelson have re- ceived cards from him announcing s arrival at Havana, Cuba. When he left here, ten days ago, he thought Palm Beach would be the farthest south He would go, but an extra trip was decided on later. It was Mardi Gras week there last week, five nours being required for the e to pass. It was a wonderful sight, he writes, with all the partfel- pants being masked and handsomely costumed. The city was beautifully decorated in homor of the fete. - Lowthrope Association. Arlicles of association of the Tow- thropa association, incorporated, of Norw: have been filed with the sec- retary state. The usual lunch was served after the ( { meeting adjourned. For the next mis- | slonary meeting Mrs. Costello Lippitt is to be in charge of the programme. * EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Subject of Rev. C. C. Luther's Address as a Woman’s Revival. | All genuine revivale “come down from abov: they are hot “gotten up, said Evangelist Luther in opening his address at the First Baptis church on Thursday evenling n “A Woman’s Revival.” 1 is “not by might, nor by army, but by my spirit, saith the Lord” And yet there is a human side to it and there is an important sense n which God is dependent upon man~ This Is forceful- ly fllustrated in the story of the great Sychar Revival,” recorded in the th| chapter of John, and which was started | and broaght about by the action of one | woman, many accepting Christ simply | upon ler testimony, before they had seen Him, as stated In the 39th verse and many mbre later when they had Many commentators have sought for the explanation of the efficacy of that womar testimony. Mr. TLuther thought the secret was to be found In the statement recorded in the 28th verse: “The woman then left her waterpot.” That is the key. It dis- closes several esential elements of guccess. These he named as first, a higher and nobler alm in life than = common: nd, a singleness of pur- pose and definiteness of aim, and third, a complete consecration, That Samaritan woman was success- se with noble and definite she gave herself to lis accom- all her heart and that the barometric ward pressure, the ~zistered the inten- thermometer that sity of heart beat ¢ To suzh a consecration and such a froitful tife and h a glorious reward the Lord is calling us today, and the of life disclose our answer. rld sees us more concerned » than for souls we shall not win many to Christ. Our success de- pends upon our measure of sacrifice, earnestness of effort and definiteness of aim. Tonight Rev, Mr. Luther’s subject is 600 to 1. STOP THIEVING FROM CARS. New System of Sealing Freights on New Haven Road. Elaborate changes in the system of sealing cars are being worked out by the freight department of the New Haven railroz They are expected seen Him personally. j= to check ‘thieving from the cars. and make the detection of pliferers easier. The secret service of the company has been brought a point of efficiency the greatest in its history. There have ‘been a number of arrests of organized gangs recentl ‘The arrest of a conductor of the New | York and Boston express for permit- ting certain persons to ride for half- fare has called the attentlon of crooks to the secret service in no uncertain way. James R. McMahon is the pres. ent chief of the service. He is a New York man. In 1802 Jerry O’Brien was head of the service. James Valley, a former New York de- tective sergeant, succeeded him, Jack McDonald, a deputy sheriff of Water- bury, did much then to perfect the work, The new seal system is expected to be of great help to the secret service. When the loaded cars are receivd at the Harlem River yards the comnany’s geal will be placed on them. This seal will Be inspected at the vards in Past Bridgeport, at New Haven, at Midway and at as many other points on the main line are necessary. Thera will de a chance foryard watchmen to be promoted to the se- cret service, These watchmen have been sworn in as special officers. Any of them that giiow quality may be pro- moted. SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Will Bs Assigned for Trial at New London Saturday Morning. Judge Ralph Wheeler having com pleted the session of the criminal su- perior court in Hartford, will continue the business of the February ecivil session at New London. The case of Thomas B. Hewitt et al., ex'rs., vs. the ‘Wheeler school and library et al. comes up again on Saturday morning at New London. At the same time there will be assignment of cases for trial, but there will be no short calendar busi- ness at that time. S ———— CASTORTIA. s i The Kid You s Avays Bacght Bignature of hases of federation work was sup- glementoa in the reading by the hostess Fiven, sesentiy s Borion.at the Dien- ven recently at on = nial of the ®National Federation of ‘omen' clubs. ——e Saw Record Rolling at Providence. Allen Murphy, assistant at the Rose alleys, returned Th from a trip to Providence the day be ‘where he was the guest of He: Donnelly gnd Roy Rock, who gave him the time of his life. 'What there was in Provi- dence that he didn't ses under the zu!:hu;;;z lg- td'oltfln‘l isn't worth seeing, Murphy declares. One of the special objects of the trip was to see something worth while in the way of big duckpin strings and in this he was entirely Successful, as several remarkable scores were Ob- tained in the Greater City league Fmel by both teams and indlviduals. 'he Central five chalked up a 1765 total —including etrings of 605 and 612—and while Washington got a 1730, including « 605, Paddock led the individuals witr. a_ phenomenal 398 total, while Frank Englebrook was close behind with 384, Fennessey got 372, Vickers 361, King 358 and Burnham 352. Englebrook and Vickers are ‘two of the players coming here next Friday as memberd of the tearc which will do things at the Rose alleys, and they promise some record high scores. Opean House Pinochle Club. « The Open House Pinochle clug held its third night of play Thursday at the club rooms in the Thames Loan & Trust Co. bullding. Among the leaders McNaught held on to first place and Fred Moll came up from fourth to gecond, passing F, Clish and Henry Moll. The following is the standing: Harry McNaught 19780, Fred Moll 13210. Francis Clish 19010, Henry Moll 19010, Willlam Skelton 18960, Harry Millea 18890 Irviag Draye 18850, Al- fred Christman 18280, Henry Schutz 18120, Earle Rogers 18020, Charles Whaley 17710, John Fitsgerald 17450, Floyd Christman 17150, Andrew Mitch- ell 16880, Herman Sears 16850, Charles Kristek 1661 Men Drowned at Lyme. The Connecticut river, four miles above Lyme, was dragged Thursday in an effort to recover the bodies of Bugene Monroe aged 37, and Willlam Banta, 27, who were drowned Wednes- day pight. Banta and Monroe, in company with Thomas Dickey of Iv- oryton, were flshing when a squall ov- erturned their craft. When Dickey rose to the surface he seized the up- turned boat and drifted down stream about four miles, where he was res- cued by John Norris, who put off from shore in a rowboat. Banta and Monroe are survived by families who reside in Lyme. West Side Pinochle Scores. At the tenth meeting of the West Side Pinochle club Thursday evening Prof. E. E. Baker kept up his lead and as he h er 1,400 points in his favor, with two more Eflm“ to play, his chances for finishing first meem good. John Jordan is nog in second place The scoras: Baker 83,465, Pettis 42,026, J. Jord. 81,286, Lewis 80,955, A. Jor- n 80,175, Reeves 79,840, , Dibble 73898, C Washburn 78,700, Rawson 7 77,780, High Single 125. Julian Harris rolled high single on Thursday evening at duckpins on the Rose alleys. His top score for the day was 125. RESULTS are what most men are looking for, the result of persistent and !ndepen- Think what that means, systematic saving Is dence. and make a beginning. Deposits made on or before the 10th draw of the interest from the first same month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Sireet, Norwich, Conn. marld Buy CERENA mari2d CARD OF THANKS. I express through the columns of The Bulletin my appreciation and thanks to Chief Stanton and his department for their prompt and efficlent services ren- dered in the fire on my property, and particularly to the Greemeville Steam ire Co. and the Greeneville Hodk and Ladder Co. for their promptness and the earnest way in which they fought the fire and saved what threatened to be a big loss, marlZd CHARLES 0. MURPHY. MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafist CENTRAL AND CONVENIENT Miss Adles is finely located at the Wauregan Hnuu{ suite 6, parlor floor; retired, but easily accesaible, Private attention glven each patren, Miss Adles will be in Norwich the entire week of March §th. Barly ap- pointment necessary. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. marsd . The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill your prescription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. mardd HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, . He may break his leg this slippery ‘weather, 'E. G. RAWSNON, Agt. Jigas S0 537 Matn St Up States, Telephone 26-3. mandd on Shirts — you'll find here NOW all the styles you'll see at other stores perhaps a month later — besides exclusive’ pat- terns that no other store cam show later. There are many beautiful new colorings and patterns in Shirts this season, and they are here now ready for your inspection, Coat style and box plaited with attached cuffs will predominate and accordingly given grest representation here, Monarch Shirts $1.00 Cluett Shirts $1.50 marlzq Attention !. Music Sale —AT— YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Strest. marizd Here Is a Bargain You Need. There are bargaims you duy Se- cause they are bargaine, and there are bargains you buy be- cause you need them. You nsed one of those ENAMELED TEA KETTLES, AT 39¢ Each. We have hundreds of these kettles in our show window walt- ing for you. We bought them because Wwe were comnvinoed they were bargains. You need only to see them to be convinced also. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. THOROUGHLY AGED and “mellowed” wines and liqguors win their way to a man's heart stomach. We have quite a enthustastic stock that won't burn on th destination, and the won't burn a very pocket. of WAY 10 thelr ioss we hole n JACOB STEIN, 95 Waet Main