Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1909, Page 5

FIRST and LAST|_{ . We Always Have the Goods ;b'lmrr/u Hamburg Grapes Blood Oranges Pineapples Fancy Oranges Heavy Grape Fruit Broilers Andive Ducks Spinach Turkeys Egg Plant Fowls New Cabbage Roasters Tomat: AT ALL TIMES a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Maats. . Somers Bros. eri2d Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician Surgeon With 0. F. BARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 td 10 &, m, 4 to § p. m. febl24 ‘THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens IARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early Inspection is cordially invited, JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square mersd DIAMONDS A few SPECIAL DIAMOND RINGS, ~white, smappy stomes, from $22.00 to $35.00 each. The Plant- Cadden Co. Jowslers and Silversmiths, “Ostab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. Hotbed Sas GLAZED and UNGLAZED 3 f x 6 f. 2fLx3#8in 2 f. x 8 ft. s FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. nari2daw Fine —T—tfilorlng il SWAHN'S, (Jhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d ONCE MORE reminding you that we are offering Sults or Overcoats made to order at rock hottom prices that can't be beat. Step In and let us prove it 10° you. 3 THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. FIRE INSURANGE OFFICE OF John F. Parker 15 NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS A & GILBEAT & SON SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Sireet TELEPHONE 894. 1847 Adams TIVOI'I.I 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemfan, Pilaner, Culmbach Bavarian Heer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotoh Als, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, €. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourt ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheu. Budw chlits and Pabst. ADAM, Norwick Towa. Telophone 447-18. octsa Blue Ribbon Flour 79 cents Bag. C. W. HILL & SON, ’ I‘Mnmnm.mwm‘“-l marsd | age. ‘the far West. VARIOUS MATTERS. There will be a rush for Saturday ‘bargains. business. Spring goods will have the call with todays shoppers. Twenty-first anniversary of the big blizzard of 1888. Annie Banks Scott, test medium, at Spiritual academy Sunday.—adv. As a sample of ideal winter weather Friday was almost too good to be true. Arrange your plans to be at Olympic hall on Tuesday evening, the 16th.— adv. A Dayville fatient, Thomas Feeley, at Backus hospital, is graduglly im- proving. St, Cecella T. A. soclety is leaving nothing undone to make its entertain- ment a memorable one. Tickets 25, 85 and 50 cents.—ad The Pequot Casino, which was par- tially destroyed by fire on Sunday, August 30, 1908, has been fully re- paired, and is ready for occupancy. Friends of a long-time Norwich merchant; James E. Vickridge, will be interested in the Hanover item today regarding his 86th birthday celebra- tion, In a recent number of Popular As- tronomy, W. Tyler Olcot of Norwi.h bas a scholarly and convincing paper advocating a revival of interest in matters astronomical. Mrs. George (‘ongdon died Thurs- day evening at her home in Niantic. Pneumonia was the cause of her death ad Congdon was about 70 years of TV RS ] Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing upon the toplc, “Gathering Spirit- ual Energy.” As e prelude to the eve. ning sermon he will gpeak of the pro- posed Sunday law.—adv. After a long iliness with pneumonia, Willlam M. Willlams of Church street has so far recovered as to be able to ride down town on Friday, spending an hour in the Baton Chase Co.’s store, where his associates were surprise. and pleased to see him again. Tax Commiesfoner Corbin severely criticises the methods of bookkeeping in vogue in many Connecticut towns, declaring that some of them have nc system, end the wonder is thet more of them do not suffer from embezzle- ments, defalcetions and misappropria- tions. Lovers of Irish melodies should at- tend the concert and ball of Div. No. 2, A. O. H., in the Armory on the eve- ning of March 17. Miller's’ orchestra will furnish rollicking airs for danc- ing. Tickets, 75 cents for gentleman with lady, 25 cents for additional lady. Ladies without escort 50 cents.—adv The granges of Winchester, Cole- brook and Riverton have united in in- iting the Connecticut poultry asso ciation to conduct an all-day institute in Winsted next Wednesday, H. L. Hamilton of Eilington and Prof. A. G. Gulley and Prof. J. M. the Connecticut agricultural Storrs, will be the speakers. colleg Among the Roman Catholic clergy of the dlocese, the belief is growing that an appeintment of a bishop to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Bishop Tierney will be made in Rome some time this Month, says the New Haven Register. There are rumors that fol- lowing the appointment of a new bish- op, the diocese will be divided. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—Dally unti April 30th, to California, Washington, Oregon and Tourist sleepers from New England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. B. P, A, 812 Old South Bldg., Bos- ton, Mass.—adv. In spite of Wednesday's storm about 200 attended the auction of stock and farming tools at Charles W. Hewitt's, in Legvard. On Thursday nearly 600 were present, George Pendleton, Oll- ver Crandall and James Hyde being auctioneers. Things brought good prices. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt are to move to Norwich amd their son, Charles W. Hewitt, Jr., s to go west. PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Two Readings at Sessi: Memo n in Osgood The usual monthly meeting of the Parish House association was held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on Sunday afternoon. There was a large atendance at the meeting, which was conducted n;:m president, Mrs. Alfred Vi 0 interesting read- lnn—ono Old Andover Days, by ‘Wilcox, and An Un- deutuay in Adoption, by Mrs. Zebulon | R. Robbins, were included in the aft- ernoon’s_programme, The song, Bet- ter Be Good, was also given by little Misses Bsther Pullen, Barbara Allen and Mary Tirrell. Mrs. Willlam Gates was an of the refreshment com- mittee serving tea at the close. Universalist Church Mission Circle. On_Tuesday the misafon circle of the Universalist church met at the home of Mrs, J. C. Peckbam. Mrs, C. B. Woodworth, president, presided. There was Scripture reading by Mrs. G. 'W. Jenkins. Prayer by the pastor, Rev, J. F. Cobb, There were solos by Mrs, F. §. Young and by Miss John- son. Mission contributions $10 .wers voted. Excellent papers were read, one being a paper written by Miss Nellle Brewer of Waterbury and read by Mrs, Thomas Potter. Mrs. Mira L. Gager presided at the plano. It was an excellent - mesting, with sixteen present. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich for the week end- xnz Mareh ‘13, 1300 follows: Ferinando ! nedetto, John Camames, Mildred Co-operative Building Bank, Soincides Dimitriades, William 5. Har beok, Mrs. D. R. Heauman, Mre§Geo: Matthews, Mrs, M. A. Maynard, Viola Pobllott: Charles A. Saunders (2), Dr. W. Bmi m&’mdm, James Trout, J. Brought to Hospital. Emmons 0! Mrs, Jer been in fallli of her husband, one year ago, and it is thought that lry proper care and treat- ment at this institution & cure will be Sunshiny days brisk up all kinds of Trueman of | _who_has with his 'Woodl'.oct. ‘has returned to Norwlch. Ludswig Anderson, who'is one af the auditing committee gf the grand lodge, Order of Vasa, goes to Middletown to- day. The committee i{s to audit the books there. BIG CLASS INITIATED M BY LODGE OSCAR: Fourteen Taken In, Including Many from Baltic. The initiatiod of a big class of can- didztes, fourteen, the largest this year, made the meeting of Lodge Oscar, No. IRk W Vol 1 Foreaters'’ hall iday evel g one of impor - tance and interest. President Valomire Poarson was in the chair and conduct ed the initiation in a capable manner. A large proportion of the class was from Baltic. The treasury receipts for the even- ing were about $30. The business was followed by a social session, in which the Harmony Singing society number of sélections to [mt -pgl.un, and refreshments were served by the committee in . which Gastay Epiceen, (Clans | Pearson, Em! Ruthman, Miss Hilda Schelin. Miss Stina Pearson and Mrs. Bmil m;dnm Ludvig Anderson, secretary of the lodge, and a member of the grand Iolj;c auditing committee, goes to on Tuesday morning for the four-day ses- sion of the supreme lodge, which meets once In two years. A feature of the reports <his year will be of extensio Tots hew torritory. . thivtyive lodges having been gained in Pennsylvania, Tllinois, Minnesota, Colorado and ‘Cali- fornla.” This is the fist time the or- der has extended out of and New York. Great preparatiens have heen made by the Boston lodge for the reception of the delegates, with a concert, a ball and a banquet, be- sides showing them the sights of the oty WILL TRAVEL FOR STANDARD DISTILLING CO. James P. Hayes Will Have Connecti- cut as His Territory, Starting Mon- day. James P. Hayes, the well known past exalted ruier of Norwich lodge of Elks and one of the Hayes Brothers, who conduct the Del-Hof hotal in this city, has accepted an appointment of repre= sentative of the Standard Distilling Co. of Cincinnati, O,, for the state of Con- nectlcut, and will commence his work with that company on Monday morn- ing. Mr. Hayes has been selected from & large fleld because of his exepSonal qualifiations for the work. That he will make a clever traveling salesman is the bellef of his many friends, who know that the outcome of all his un- dertakings has been a success and that the company has chosen well in_ his selection. He will be on the road three to four days a week, passing the week’ end here, so that his cheerful counte- nance will not altogether be lost to his many friends and the hotel patrons. HOUSE AND éARN BURNED. Midnight Fire at Leonard’s Bridge— Morris Family Barely Escaped. The house and- barn on what 1s known as the Frieze place, near Tobac- co street, Leonard's Bridge, end owned by Matt Morris, ~Was burned to the ground at midnight Thursday. Mr. Morris did the chores.at § o'clock and returned at 10, when everything was all right. About 13 o'clock the dog barked furiously, but little atten- tion was paid to that. [Later a ohild cried and awakened the mother, and she saw everything was_very light and aroused her husband, who found the house in flames. The tamily, which is a large one, es- caped. They threw bed clothing from the wiudows and put it around them- selves and the children. John Kneeland, returning home late, passed by in time to take the family to a neighbor's, on Tobacco street. “The barn was also consumed, in which was a cow, a yearling and a calf. Mr. Morris lost $65 In mone; The cause of the fire is not known, but it is thought the house caught from the parn. The loss will be be- tween $1,500 and $2,000. Frequenting Gambling Place. On Friday evening Policeman Mor- gan arrested Winslow Luacs, charged with frequenting a gambling houu. The young man, it s claimed, W: fhe place. ralaed n’ Frankitn strest February 14, and it s said he was one of the ‘three who jumped out of a rear window. He has been away sinee lh.lt time and had just returned. He ecured ball and his case will come up this morning. . Bankruptey Petition. William N. Arnold of Killingly has filed a voluntary tion in hank. ruptey In the di court of the United States, listing his dtbh ot 34 082.10 and his assets at 36, Portertown.—The roads are so rough that the school lt:;' is ing over Fikonic Hill instead Mn'?’rvl Lane. It is hoped that the mud 1 got set- tled enough that it can go the old route, as it & much shorter. If We Can’t Suit You In Candies, Give It Up—No One Can. Baker’s Princess Chocolates, 80c the 1 Baker's Boston Chooolates, 60c the 1 Fuller, Greene’s Chocolat Florimel—the “Honey Flower” Candy that's made expressly for you—80c the b Belle Mead Sweets, exclusive confeo- tions, 80c the 1 Belle Sweets, Regular Chocolates, just pure sugar,” pure fruit, pure choco- late, 80c the b Belle Mead Chocolate Almonds, Nouga- tines, Marshmallows and Caramels, ; Baker’s Saturday Candy, 29¢c the 1 Baker's Whipped Creams, 23c the 1 Baker's Cream Cocoanuts, 23c the 1 SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, C1.|=s marlid mx:fl D081 1 e comibination’alfectsd by the paol- ing of intefests by Ira W. Jackson and Michael Tesult in a num- 1n this city in the con- | red two playhouses, ~th a statemen of the ll‘nlnl as it and New London. > In a statement regarding the Broad- way theater and the Auditorium here x.ind thl: Lym& theater and Bijou In ew n‘u. theaters being ponu by Mr. m m the Jack- on_Am: va.nfi"llla J-ckun w2l coml.hv -am ‘business. In the way and Lyceum theaters there will be operated vaudeville and moving pie- ture bills, while in the Audltorium and ! Bljoy thers will be mo'lnl’ pictures and ;r-ua songs. This plan will be car- out through the spring and sum- mer, it being the intention to have all four hounl kept open throughout the summ: "This will not fnean the dropping of first-class attractions at the Broadway, Tor they will be booksd as in the past, PAROON WANTED ’ FOR “SPIKE” MURPHY. Former Norwioch Man Serving Life Sentence in Rhode Island. * Governor Pothier of Rhode ' Island has received petitions asking for the pardon of two men now serving life sentences for murder, Dennis C. Mur- phy, alias “Spike” Murphy, formerly of Norwich, and Allen W. Dorsey. Both these men have been inmates of the Rhode Island state prison for upwards of 20 years, The crimes for which they were sentenced were of nature which startled the communities in which they occurred. Murphy was convicted of kil ‘Waterman Irons, and Dorsey for death of Benjamin Burton. ‘The murder for which Murphy was incarcerated oc in_the summer of 1883, when people on Christian Hill were shocked by the death of Water- man Irons, nearly 90 years old, who for more than 60 years had conducted a small hide store on the south side of what was then High street, now Wi minster, in & small bullding, opposite Dean street. The aged merchant was known to carry large sums of money in an old-fashioned wallet in an in side pocket. About the middle of an afternoon in the latter part of August, 1883, just after Mr. Irons had returned from lunch, Murphy and a companion, who was sald to be a man named Hackett, entered the place and engaged the merchant in conversation. The two intruders attacked the storekeeper in the back room, one clutching him by the throat, while the other attempted to_take the wallet from his pocket. Mr. Irons made such a fight that-he was thrown to the floor, one of the assallants falling upon him. In they fall, one of Mr. Irons’ ribs was frac tured and it punctured the intestin>s, the contents of which, flooding the ab- dominal cavity, caused peritonitis, from which the merchant died the fol- lowing day Murphy was speedfly captured, but his companion managed to make his escape from the eity and although the authorities have sought for him, they have been unable to trace him. Mur- phy was about 19 years old when he came to Providence, and ,posing as a prize fighter, fell into bad company, which finally resulted in his implica- tion in the murder case, Murphy, after his imprisonment gave the prison authorities considerable trouble and was considered an incor- rigible by the late Warden Viall. In the eafly '9 s, when “Gentleman George” Bllwood made an attempt to :)reak jau Murphy wes his compan- on, This was the most desperate attempt to escape ever recorded at the Rhode Island state prison. Just as the two prisoners reached the door leading from the prison yard to the jail wing they were met by Deputy Warden Rowe. Ellwood grappled with the dep- uty, but Murphy fled back to the shop. Ellwood was shot bfif&\ny Rowe and died from the woun: e deputy was 80 seriously injured im the struggl l':‘tl:r his death followed a short time A number of attempts have been made to secure a pardon for Murphy, and the petition of his friends h been recelved annually by the chi executive, FORMER NORWICH WOMAN STOPS RUNAWAY. Mrs. G. F. Wall Rescues Child from Perilous Position. ‘Mre. George F. Wall, formerly of this city, but who now resides at East Wal pole, Mass, was coming out of a de. t‘store at Norwood last Wed- nesday, when she saw a horse tearing madly Sown the street, attached to a lght buggy, its :ole bccupant being a litle ,snnbn:‘ t walk, od. the presence of mind, ly declared *T just rmdmdmdfeu she smilingl: couldn’t help it. MiSS DARBY SURPRISED. Employs of Telephone ' Exchange Leaves Today for Hartford, Where She Will Take up Similar Work. On Friday evening Miss -Tennl. E. Darby vu ven g the ‘home of Mr ‘hrofl\fl' J. C. Dll'h Wash! t, by about t.hmy of ‘her friends, omvloy- of the South- lrn Now Mnd Tellaph-:in- employed about umun h”fiflrmm..#‘.’. : ':unfir::u gold bnl:eleL of vlo):au s Darby has been an operator in the local exchange and goes to Hart- ford today to u«m a similar posi- tion in the exchange there. The eve- was passed g whist and mi Ret ents were sery. ed the concluding number of a very delightful evening. Norwich Trolleymen There. The -railroad committee at Hartford heard a bill introduced by Representa- Ve ursday aft- in elec- called for the any elec- te at “f,h This measure artford, consisting of Jo D, William F. Browa and umm Messrs. Leonard ue were xnunt from the | cees of its true value. s the atives in town for a few Hracetony it b taken on such a bill would conflict with Friday evening there was an encour- vnude:ll!a. the latter will be transfer- |aging attendance at the Gospel serv- to the Auditorium for the ni ice at the First Lewis |here are confiicts. i &.N sang Dear to the Heart of d ‘The Bmdwa'{. and Lyce W 2 | e G it of reser cities, t\-%lam (;td. 3:31), when, singl j nted in the two uy ud, 3:31), when, single- e e o Coonthpl [Ranided, he slew 00 Mellatines with the | an ox goad, furnished the basis of Mr, of Lihor's nddress last evening. FIve lessons he drew from it. First, the un- falling resources of God; He Is never short of men. Second, the possibilities of one-talented people. Third, the im- portance of little things, ordinary things; even an ox goad. Fourth, the of vaudeville than has 'n:epmnmt tion to on the s &g‘nua power of single handed faith. Fifth, E’ ten. efi to Wm the glos reward; God's honor roll. an fernoon performance and | These points, enlarged upon, and illus- trated by Incidents frnm Bible and secular history and ap) the re- ligious needs of Norw! ch today, made up one of the most practical addresses the evumm has given during the ”: ol d inquil prayer and inquiry meeting will be held in the church this cv‘onlns, ‘while on Sunday Hr Duther will speak two in the evening. ® Sackson said that the staffs in the houses would remain the same, unless it muy be deemed advinhlc for the better of the service make ch s. He is confldent that f.h. com- and will re- as to vaudewille and high at both services. His morning theme oth men are acknowledged | s mv&'mody‘l Necessity. eve- T lic vmt t‘h:reby prol}t f'rgn;r t:e n:xdvtfl g .4 L om ence of these men in ef T lened o Formerly m Dom 3 John D. Shea, f ly manager of the New Dom hm] lellu'd and for- merly state flaw!y of the Biks, and well known here, and now of Spring- field, was the guest of honor at a ban- quet served hl the Elks' tome, Hart- ford, Thursday, when he was presented a life membership card. In a short time he is to take the management of the Hotel Hart in Wilke: blfl'l‘ Pa. DISLIKE CARDS. Waterbury Hibernians Enter Annual WANT MORE FORTS. ON FISHER'S ISLAND. Government Will Condemn Land De- sired Near Fort [ Wright—Owners ‘Named Exvu-'n . in & suit brought by the Papers United States government to condemn land on Fisher's Isiand that it is de- sired to use for fortification pul . b have been filed with County Clerk | Protest Against Souvenirs of St. Flanagan at Riverhead, L. I, by United | Patriok’s Day. Btates District Attorney iam J. Youngs of Brooklyn. « The suit is_entitled “In the matter of the proceedings to acquire land on Fiskers Island, Suffolk county, N Y. United States of America, plaintiff against George H. Bartlett, Mary Bartlett, Loulse Wiilard Bowers, Hen+ ry Bowers, Jr., Mary Bowers, Walton It is probable that the Waterbu members of the Irish societies wil register some protest against the St. Patrick's day souvenir postal cards that are being exhibited in the store windows. On Sunday afternoon there Tl be a meeting of the different div- isions of the A. O. H., and it is said Ferguson, Julia L. Ferguson, Josephine | o3 4" mater will be brought u; D i"fl”fi‘sfi"%‘exfi M. Ferguson, de- | [0 consideration, because some of the B ) cards are exceedingly objectionable. ‘The principal feature of the d The Bowers have a home address in that are causing the most disc Manhattan, the Bartletts .in Bethie- hem, Pa. and the Fergusons in Pitts- burg. It {s understood that all are wealthy people. They do not care to #ell their land to the government at any price and the price they have fixs the government says, is largely in ex- ‘What the price Hon with red ears jumping through bunch of shamrocks. Irish socleties in New York and Chicago have already sant out a pro- test, RESULTS are what most men are looking for, the result of persietent and a is is not stated. One of the tracts desired is on the southerly ride of Baquestrien avenue and contains 1.07 acres; the other is on the southerly side of Beach avenue and contains 5.54 acres, The govern- ment says the value of the combined tract is but $1,200. A hearing on the petition of the gov- ernment is to be held in the Federal building, Brooklyn, on March 26, at 3 p- m., at which time the court will be asked to appoint three disinterested freeholders tc ascertain the compen- sation to be paid to the owners of the land. ‘The papers recite the fact that con- gress 1= desirous of particularly ‘pro- tecting the entrance to New York har- bor and Iflnf Island sound and the towns and cities bor@ering thereon and adjacent thereto, and with this in view will incrégse the fortifications on Fisher's Island by building addition forts there and erect gun and mort: batterles and other fortifications. The tract f= near ¢the present forti- fications at ¥ ‘Wrigh! ARCANUM CLUB BOWLING. systematie saving i ndepen- Think what that means, and make a beginning. Deposits made on or before the 10th draw dence. interest from the first of the same month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Street, Nerwich, Comn. marld THAT at Rallion’s IS ALL RIGHT Team Two Takes Three Straight from Team One, Rolling Up Big Socores. It was a big night for Team Two of Class A in the Arcanum club bowling tourney on Fridey evening, when they met Team Omne. The latter had one absentee, but drew a fair score from the opposing team for the absent mem- ber. Team Two was in great form, however, and it was' impossible to trim them, especially when handicap- e BUSINESS CHANGE ON AND AFTER MARCH ISTH THE BUSINESS FORMERLY OWNED HY J. G. POTTER & SONS AT 410 MAIN STREET WILL BE CONDUOTED BY SHERWOOD B, POTTER, HE HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE INTER- In the first game Team Two was 62 pins to the good, and went from that to 112 In the second and 137 in the third. All four members of the team Tolled way over 500, Blood being high with §44 for a total. Tilly had 211 for high single, with Blood ~second with 209. Three on Team Two were tied at ten for high strikes, while Blood and Hon- eyman were tied at 16 on spares. The team total of 2123 for Team Two I8 ex- cepuomlly good for a four man team. The teams are plcked to finish as they now stand, there being two more even- ings. The scoring was by Meech and Richmond and Hatch refereed. The summary follows: Team One. p.m b, |PST AND ASSUMBO THE LiABILI- Honeymn'n 172 157 165434 718 8 1| 1rms or THm riRm. 62 106389 3 1113 3 Crawtora 110 153 106—4s7 813 '8 | Accousts DWE 3. G. rorTER & 143 150 133431 611 6 7|gons MAY BB PAID TO ANY MEM- 606 627 578-1811 24 51 30 15 | gER OF THE OLD FIRM. g pibSh 4 sp.m b.| IN GOING OUT OF BUSINESS THE Frisble 191 197 138526 10 13 & -2 FIRM WISHES TO THANK Fox I 18IS 10 1 4 2 e . . 1 Blood 143 209 192544 916 4 1|PUBLIO FOR THEIR VERY GENER- Tilly 178 150 211840 1013 8§ 0US PATRONAGE. JOHN G. POTTER & SO 668 739 715 2123 9' 55 16 10 Team Standing. Lost. PC.|. g m HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE 18 400 | STOOK AND GOOD WILL IN THE GROCERY, MEAT AND PROVISION BUSINESS AT 410 MAIN STRE®BT, FORMERLY CONDUCTED BY J. G. POTTER & SONS, I WILL BE PRE- PARED MONDAY TO EXTEND ALL THE OLD CUSTOMERS THE SAME GOOD QUALITY AND SERVICE THAT HAS BEEN THEIR ATM IN THE PAST, AND TRUST THAT I CAN CONTINUE TO SERVE ALL OUR OLD FRIENDS. SHERWOOD B. POTTER. marl3d SPECIALS on Cigars and Tobacco Today. and Try Us. SPALDING’S, 67 Franklin Street, Opp. Bulletin Building, Needs of City Mission, The City Mission can make good-use just now of many articles of clothing, for its stock is nearly exhausted, and frequent calls have to be refused’ It needs especially, for men, coats and trousers; for women, skirts and waists: for children, garments of all kinds, and for all ages and sexes, shoes, stockings and underclothing. At this season of the year, when householders are sorting out their goods and wonderips what to do with many things outgrown or not needed, City Missionary C. A. Northrop is glad to remind them that he can make good use of almost anyt in the line of clothing, and that he ready to call for any and all articles they may choose to donate for the excellent pur- pose of the mission. Yllustrated maga- zlnn and Interesting books will not come amiss. Court of Common Pleas. ‘The court of common pleas will come in at New London this morning at 10 o'clock for the trial of the case Thomas WarG & Co. vs. Dennis J Quill of New London. Suit is trought for the payment of a bill for twu barrels of whiskey which the plaintiff aileges were shipped to the dcfendant, and which were deliv- ered (v Expressman James McEwen. The defcudant wlleges that only one barrel wus d«!'vered to him and he re- fuses to pay for the two. is the ome with a little green pig| Native lk( Products. CHICKENS to Roast, Broil, Fry and Boil Native Sparerib, Sausage, Lard, Hams and Salt Pork. Fancy Beef, Choice Native Veal. Fresh Shoulders - - 8¢ per Ib. Porterhouse Steak 14c¢ per b, Sirloin Steak - - 12c per Ib, » Lettuce, Cramberries, New Cabbage, and a nice lne of Grocerles. HENRY NORMAN, Telephone 307. 38 Franklin St. BUSY Getting In Our Spring Stock good--are good val- ues. The YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, a liitle more exfreme styles; the best ever shown. All bear the earmarks of fine tailoring. Big Stock of $1.00 Negligee Shirts came in yes- lerday The F.A. Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. mar1sd GO-CARTS and Baby Carriages We have just recalved a new and complete assortment of all the latest styles and up-to-date Go-Carts, A SPECIAL SALE for & few days only, in order to move these goods quickly. Prices range trom 98¢ up to $30.00. We have also & new large stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, includ- ing Purlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Chif- fonlers, Dining Room Sets and Floor Coverings, Don't fail to see this stock. You can save money by purchasing of us. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 8-11 Water Streot Agent for New Home Sewing Machine. Experienced demonstrator always in atiendance. We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel. connection. ut Jour busi- Ty CASTORIA mar1jd mar1sd Bears the The Kad Yoo o R bt |~ you want 0 vnr busl- | WHEN you wan: to .‘,m,, noss betors the pub -m before the public. ther : o i B T S The MEN’S SUITS look $12 10 $25 There’s Nm Later —— Than the Latest. There’s nothing in the Hat ‘Pork Loins - - - 12c per Ib. |line that we haven’t got. You'll find here the smary snappy styles for the young man, the decorous and dignified offects for older men—the right style for every man. Have & try on today. No trouble to show yeu wiat & difference the RIGHT hat meies in your appearance. You'll find the Union Label in all Hate bought here. $1.00 to $3.00. marisq Standard Toilet Preparations SELROTED LIND OF MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAMN'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. #133 49 COIT STREET. m.w.n Bide cu—‘roA--n-. munx oy e or tneh Trads e my ilne of Corsets. Attention ! Music Sale —AT— YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street. mar12d Here Is a Bargain You Nesd. There are bargaims you buy be- cause they are bargaine, and thers are bargains you buy be- cause you need them. You need one of those ENAMELED TEA KETTLES, 39¢ Each. We have hundrede of Chese kettles In our show window wait- ing for youw. We bought them because we were oconwinoced they were barguins. You need onty to see them to be comwinced atso. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. THOROUGHLY AGED and ndhxv:d wines .hM uqn:;: 'hm a man's heart is l(_‘. ‘We have quite a large and euthuslastie stock of palute ticklers that won't burn on their way to thelr destination, and the prices we chargs won't buci a very big hole im pewe JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main u P R A B R R Y ) 4 i