Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1909, Page 7

F URNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. THE GENUINE 29 Cent Saturday Candy The kind formerly kept by Mr. Steiner is sold only by N, D. Sevin & Son’ Night School in Cily Ha.l Tonight’ FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. fobl18d “If IVs Made of Rubber We Have It." There is satistaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. $250, $350, $450 to $5.75. RAIN COATS ing at 1-2 price. Were $10.00 - Now $5.00 Umbrel!as e to $2.00, Tranks andBags in gregt va 'Alllng Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwieh. ' 187 State St. New London. 14 Stores—Whoiesale and Retail. OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 i1l 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, March 16 VEGETABLE SOUP ROAST VEAL SPINACH BAKED POTATOBS BALAD RICE PUDDING ENGLISH SAUCB COFFER ALBO A LA CARTE. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satistactory 278 Main Street May Building. S. F. GIBSON n and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for nlch-rdu- and Boynton Furnaces. £6 -Wost Main &ml, Norwich, Conn. decTd ¥ P Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, . 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, —— Norwich, Tuesday, March 16, 1909. The Bullnln should be d unufl !n- city betore tall to moin it M m: flui Vlu confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. _ Forecast for Today. !breeut for \Iew Pngland: Tuesday; rain or snow Wednesday; light varlable wh]ds shifting to east- % Fair ictlons from lhe New York Her- ald: esday falr to partly cloudy | weather and light variable winds will prevail, with slight temperature ohanges, and Wednesday partly cloudy weather, with slowly rising tempera- tures, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from ! Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperaturé and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 33 29.90 41 23.96 6 _p. m. 39 80.00 Highest 45, lowest 86. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; varl- abie winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. 4 |}I Sun 1| Rises. | Sets Day. |l a. m. | p. m. 13 ’! o1 5.53 i 5.55 17 i 5.56 | 18 56 5.57 | 19 54 558 | 20 53 5.59 21 51 6 Six hours after high water it Iy low tide, whichi Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. 2| street Connecticut Company Has Cleaned Up Sachem Park—Lucky Find by George Rathbun on Newton Farm. ! For the past several months the Con- necticut company has been gradually removing their property from Sachem Park, which Is now owned by St. Pat- rick’s parish. The company has used the park as a storing place for its track materials, such as rails, paving blocks, etc. In the pavillon were kept irack bolts, selt and sand These have en tisewhere, and on Monday the final steps of vacating were iaken, when the spur track and overhead wires were removed. The Connecticut company's lease explres April 15. The present owners bought the pro erty for use as a cemetery, but for the present no plans have been made to use the property for this purpose. It is probable that ome of the first things done wil be the tearing down of the pavilion. March lssus of St. Andrew’s Messen- ger. The March issue of St. Andrew's Messenger, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan ed- ftor, is out this week, ‘it being a Lenten number. During holy week special services will be held. On the Sunday before Easter, Palm Sunday, on Thurs- day, April 8, at 7.80 p. m., and on Good Friday at 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, ser- vices will be held. Faster day tigre w1l be Holy Communion at 7.30, mor: ing prayer, Holy Communion and ser-/ mon at 10.30, and in the afternoon at 2.30 a_special Sunday school session, To which the children of the county home have been invited. The junior cholr will give'the music at the chil. dren's: servi : In the Messenger the report of Wil- llam J. Banfleld for the entertainment committes showed a _rofit of $47.97 from the social given in Union hall Feb. 6. An interesting letter is given from | Rev. R. D. Hatch of Wi Andrew's chapter, Knights of St.| Paul. 337 Three-Cent Pisces. George H. Rathbun of Thamesville, a carpenter employed in.bullding tk new cottages for A. L. Potter on Newton farm, made a lucky find Mon- day morning. ‘He was tearing apart| some timBers in a barn which is being made over into a house, when he dis- lodged a small bag which was resting on one of the beams. Mr. Ratibun thought the bag held some iron bolts or something simillar, but upon open- ing it found it full of three cent pieces, most of them dated 1851. 1852 and 1§ The colns are of the usual small siz of three cent pleces, with a star on one side and the figure 3 on the other. Al- though they had evidently been in the barn a long time, they were bright and bare of rust. There were also a few half dimes. Looal Mention. Robert Donahue and Joseph were visitors in -Putnam on night. Barber Monday Jomeph Hoar returned to'New York | Monday, after spending Sunday at his home. Charles McGarry resumed his duties Monday as druggist, after a week’s ill- ness with chicken pox. Neil Bresnahan is suffer severe cold, contracted at fire on Central avenue, g from a the recen Miss Bmma Patten and Lillan De- vine of Baltic street have returned, after u week In Boston | Mrs. Frank Edmonds eriousty 11 at her home at the corner of Central avenue and Tourteenth str —_—— | Mrs. John A. Morgan and daughter, Bthel, of Prospect street, I ed, after a short visit with r New London The Misses Haftle and Annie Kelly of New London were recent guests of | tie Mismes May and Amella Young of Fourth sireet. Mrs. Margaret Semyple has returned | to her home in New York, after a two | weeks' vieit with her son, William C. Semple of Eleventh street. Charles Combtes, who broke his arm by & fall thres weeks ago, returned to work for the United Btates Finishing company Mondav. FN§ arm ls improv- ing, but Is still in e sling. The new wall on North Main street was completed Monday, and the work of filling in the sidewalk was begun. The work will probably be finished to- day. Tolland—Mirs Fannle Pryor of Mid- dletown is the guest of her sister, Mra, R. M. French. Funeral AGER AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 7 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. ! by Norwich and New London The court of common pleas was in session here on Monday, all day, the afternoon session adjourning at 5.15 until next Monday afternoon at two o'clock at New Lendon. There were two cases considered here, one from this city and one from New London, and because Judge Waller was dis- qualified in the second, two judges were necessary, Judge Lucius Brown of this city hearing the New London case. Both were suits over small amounts, the first belng against a 13- year-old boy. This was the case of James Farrell vs. Willlam Bresnahan, son of W. H. Bresnahan of North Clff street, The boy's bank account of about $60 had Dbeen attached, His father was made guardian ad Htem. City Attorney John D. Hall inform- ed the court that as Attorney C. W. Comstock was very busy he appeared for the boy, while T. M. Shields was counsel for the plaintiff. Damages of $300 are sought. The plaintiff was first called and tes- tified that on October 22, while his horse gtood in front of his house, No. 132 CIIff street, eating from -a nose- bag, unbridied and unhitched, it ran away, As he went after it, he met the defendant, who said, “Mr. Farrell, I did not hit your horse with a whip.” The horse was found near Ferry with thee wagon and harness damaged and the horse so badly in- jured that It died. He paid Joseph Bedard 360 for the horse three days previous, and it was worth $200 to him, 'The harness was worth $10, and | the ‘repairs to the wagon cost $14.60. He told Judge Waller it was his cus- tom to leave the horse unhitched while feeding. On cross-examination he said he had paid but $30 for the horse, although he agreed to pay $60. He said the Bresnahan boy had a whip In his hand. He went to the Bresnahan house, but the boy denied hitting the horse and his sister corroborated him. James Devine_ a carpenter working irs. P. Lucy’s house, nearly oppo- testified tg seeing the Bresna- boy strike “the horse and cause the runaway. Timothy Devine saw the hoy have a stick or whip but didn’t gee him hit the horse. Joseph Bedard tes d that there was $30 due on the horse, and-he testified that he the wagon which Mr. Farrell ned , and the repairs to it cost him $12 Jeremiah O'Brien testified hit_the hnrsr with the whip, He saw him. For the defense, the boy was called and denied hitting the horse with the whip, He said he had a whip under hig arm. He stooped to pick up a to that the boy $14 Court in Session all Dty—-Sluu Over s—“m»‘ CueaKupCm ql’kuE lece of ;u.m and the horse started. p A dog of Mr. Farrell's ran under the horse and barked and the horse ran dwn%m 'fl\!bwlmmr. robora ‘William finmu told of !yu‘- rell coming to his house to see abo adjusting the matter. 'l“he hoy ud girl were seen, and they both denied that the horse was hit, although he told them to tell the truih. He claim- ed Mr. Bresnahan sald that all he knew about striking the horse was what the carpenters told him; and sald it was lucky - the horse 't kill someone. Mrs, Bresnahan testified and corrob- orated her husband. She told Mr. Far- rell that the boy had $50 in the bank, d if harm had been done it could be adjusted. Lewellyn H. Potter testified to own- ing the Farrell horse for four years, and said it would not stand without hitching. He sold the horse a week before it ran away. He never left it unhitehed to eat In the street. Be- ca 1t was slow, he sold it for half what It cost him. He @id not guaran- tee the horse would stand without hitching. The Devine brothers and Jeremiah ©O'Brien were called In rebuttal, and sald they did not see the dog. Mr. Farrell denied the dog ran under the horse, ag he was feeding it in the house when the horse started. Mr. Farrell in his testimony said he had owned many horses. Following the arguments, Judge Wal- ler took the papers, reserving his de- ciston. New London Case. For the sult.of Oscar E. Green of New London vs, Isaac Bragaw of Hart- ford, Judge Waller was disqualified, as Attorney Avery for the defendant is a member of the firm. Judge Lucius Brown was therefore called into the case. The plaintiff seeks $16.84 as a balance due on a contract in connec- tion with painting of a cottage at Nep- tune park, New London. M Green held a sub-contract for painting. He was pald $65 by Mr. Bragaw by direc- tion of the contractor. Mr. Bragraw claimed the work was poor and not satisfactory. After the plaintiff's testimony had h,. -suit, which Judge Brown denied, nnd then Mr. Bragaw testified, claim= ing ‘that he was not liable for amount, as he had not agreed to pay it. The plaintiff claimed that Mr. Bra- gaw had promised to settle the ac- count in fhe presence of other sub- contractors and also in a letter, hut this the defence denled. After the ar- guments, Judge Brown fook the pa- pers, reserving his decision, FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR IN SHOE BUSINESS. George W. Kies the Veteran of Nor- wich Merchants. Lntering today upon his fiffy-sixth year in the shoe business in this city, entitles George W. Kies, the well- known Main street merchant, to the veteran’s place among the ranks of the local shoe men. For the greater part of that time. also, Mr. Kies has been Jocated in the re at No. 80 Main street, where The George W. ies Co., of which he is president’and treasurer, now does business. GEORGE W. KIES. In 1 Mr. Kies entered the shoe store of Gurdon A. Jones, which was where the Bardo] company § and 10 store now is. He was with them 1, for twelve years before he finally started in_business for ‘himself in the ockwell building, After a few years he removed to the location which he 1as occupied ever since, and bullt up a trade in which his name has been o synonym for honsst dealing and 5 James L. Coffes, whoss occurred In May, 1808, was a him for a nymber of before his death the com- ne incorporated under the George W. Kles Co. Its George W. Kies, ; James L. president and secre- with nd 1ssistant secretary. " AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudevills and Motion Pictures. Sheedy theatre opened its week on onday with a moving picture and veudeville show that was all to the p0od_in both lines and was endor=ed the enthusiastic applause of wity houses for every mumber. At ° evening performance, the audience ccially appreciative and the artists received thunderous applause > top liner is Howard Hanson 1y in the capital comedy Thief in the Night. Mr. Hanson and his partner, Miss Ger- trude Hanson, keep the fun ripplin out in every ine and earn a place witl the best of the sketch teams that has been seen at Sheedy’s. Amother first number is furnished by Ferney & a einging and dancing team. e two young men are among the erest in their line, winning. a big hand for some amazing fast dancing sters and scoriag a hit with the George Washington song, Phil Herman, ihe monologuist, and Mise Addie St. Alva, character change comedienne, are both well placed on the Dill and pleased at each perform- ance, In the moving picture line the big attraction is the film showing the In- auguration of President Taft, which zives to the stay-at-homes an in- structive showing of the events of March Ath. thoroughly up-to- date film shows the blizzard condi- tions existing in Washington at the time of the inauguration, hodies of fn- fantry, y and artillery are seen in_parad ere are views of the principal government buildings ~ and the president-to-be is seen as he bows o the crowd before the inaugural cera- mohy, and afterwards as he -drives away in his carcfage. Gt is almost a good as attending the - Iauguration. The other films are also among the best, and are well receive Stealing Chickens. A number of chickens have been stolen from, the _Tuther Mlln plue, near the eity line, Kknown, a\.a.-o b of r:-‘ .-uqa aen!mlm. are needed MCNDAY AFTERNOON CLASS HAS RECEPTION AT MILLER’S. Delightful Time Enjoyed by anmv pants and the Guests, he Monday afternoon class: at Miller's had its recetion Monday even- ing from 6 to 8.30 with about 100 rela- tives and friends present. It proved t0 be a delightful affair all the num- bers being carried out in sgiendid style to the enjoyment of the many guests. The class was arranged by Mrs. Walter H. Gallup. The numbers were march and polka, minuet, Saratoga lancers, Sylphette, two step, barn dance, hoard- walk, novelette and cotillon. The march was gracefully led by Bmyce Rogers and Henrietta Gallup while Reginald Ashby and Catherine Sullivan led the cotillon cleverly. There were signt figures and all were finely dof the favor tables were Mrs. John rfi:g& ani Mrs, George R. Harris and tnere were pretty favors. A feature was the Sylphlette gracefully and Hearintta Gallup, Ruth and Cath- erine Sulllvan. This has a number of Hungarian steps with ten movements and was particularly attractive. Re- freshments were served during inter- mission and the reception proved a great success. NORWICH TOWN. Local Visitor Relates Inaugural Ex- periences—Whist—Handsome Houss for Frank Skinner. \ fancy dance done by Mari One of the party from Norwich Town who attended the inauguration In Washington, says of the tri I The illuminations were wonderful arches of electric lights all the way down Pennsylvania avenue. Upon awaking on the morning of March 4, snow was heaped up everywhere and a high wind was blowing, It was difficult to get men to clear away the snow, for everyone had planned for a hol A force of 6,000 men was secured at an expense of $5,000 to the city. When the time for the parade arrived, the streets were clean as a floor, Looking from the window when the two presidents arrived, all that could be geen was a closed carrlage and one silk hat. The parade'was three hours in passing a given point, aithough companies dldn't march. The Seventh regiment of New York reached Washington at night and in- sisted upon marching over the course in the night, thelr spirited music tes- tifylng to the fact. The Indianapolls regiment was delayed by the storm and marched next day. The Philippine band, called “Taft's band.” which came on in honor of him, murched in the parade, and on Satur- day afterncon, March 6, gave a fine concert in the pension bullding. When the open carriage of President Taft appeared, the cheering was tre- | b mendous. The president and his wife responded with bows, both smiling | genially. Tie party from here reached home R cvery attention having been s em, They were even saved the trouble ‘of writing home, since postcards were easily obtained, let- tered as follows: Lines marked with cross (X) express my sentiments-— Arrived here safely today Arrived here safely yesterday Am staying at The weather is pleasant The weather s unpleasant The city is splendidly decorated o I wish you were here to see the show I met the friends I expected ]I have not met the friends I expect- ed Leave here Thursday night Leave here on Friday Will stay herc for severa) davs Give my regards to every one Give my love to all the family Seven-Table Whist. At the home of Albert Lillibridge on Saturday cveniag, a4 number .¢ friends gathered to play whist. The first prizes, an embroidered centerplece and a pack of cards, went to Mr, and Mrs. Frrol Lillibridgé Mrs, Charles Lilli- bridge secured a pitcher for the con- lation prize. Edward Green received @ note book. Seven tables of whist were played. At the cloge of an en- Joyable evening cake and lemonade were served and selections from a pho- nograph were glven. Progress on Skinner House. The plasterers came Monday to be- gin work on Frank Skinner's two- temement house on Scotland road. Each tenement has nine rooms and a sunny outlook; modern improvéments are planned _for, any more such in Nerwich heard Attorney Avery moved for| the | o Tl e, o ‘olchester ey road have reac red’ mé & ad-the Golchester llue: ] R et saye: n.laaogwmd Visitors - Willimantto sund.ly Fere ;'" R Y ik ligne yots James W. Murphy and Willie J. Roo: ney of West Town stren. Miss Jonnlp Mahoney. ugmt three days ‘at her home ing on Monday to Bfldx‘port ocpls reslacol 4 R eaciia on Saturd was found shot through the body 1n alot river. Mrs. Emma Overy says: months T had dyspepsia, bad stom- two or ach distress, and nausea. Noth- return- ing T used refleved or cured till I used s Les & Osgood Co. the drug- sllh in N’omch. le".l the wonderful yspepsia cure Mi-o-na for 50 cents near Yantic|a large box and they think so well o it that they will give your money uck 1t it doesmt qures THE LEE & 05600D CO0. Ambulance ‘at Lebanon. On Monday evening the ambulance jorie Smith and M Norwigh were wllh mn Scotland road on Miss M Peterson_of Fanny Rogers of Sunday. FoTaat b Attorney Charles Arnold Brady goes back . to. New 'York - today (Tuesday) after @ week-end visit with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, John A. Brady of West Town street.” . money back. Ilustrated Lecture on Foochow, China —Seventy-Fourth Birthday of Pat- rick O'Keefe—Personals. mmml At the Congregational church Sun- dey evoning there was a large con- gregation to hear the (Nustrated lec- §i78 ‘on’ Foochow, Chiina, given by the | 728 calies to Lehenon to bring & wick pastor, Rev. D, MasTane. A va- |Person to the Backus hospital. Tiety of views of missionary work in|= China, including pictures of the mis- sionaries were shown on the sterecop- ticon. which was operated by William Chamberiain. SEVENTH-FOURTH BIRTHDAY. Ratriok O'eefe Will Observe the Day at Home on Merchants Avenue. DIED. ©QUCH—suadenty, in Brookiyn. X. ¥. March 13,1905, Bber Couch, oL Aystic, Condt in his 6oth vear. dces in Mystic Congrega: P onal ehuroh Weanesday, 3 on arriva) of ‘120 B tran from New York. RDINBR —In Providence arch ]3 1909, Frederick ner, aged 54 year R. Garal- Today will be the T4th anniversary | WAUBT_In_this March 15, 1906 of the birth of Patrick O'Keefe and| Remald Haubt, aged 4 vyears, 6§ this evening at his home on Merchants| months. avenue he will observe the day in a| KENYON—In Preston, March 15, 1900, was born| Beriah Kenyon, aged 75 years. but + was | DAVIS—In Norwich. March 15 spent the greater part of his life in] Phillp Warren, eon of G. this country where his genial disposi-| Jennie L. Davis, aged & weeks. tion have secured for Mim a large | MeINNESS In this clty, March 14, circle of friends. Mr. O'Keefe is a eil McInness, a years. R Jover of music -and arrangements-have | Funeral from bis late residence. 72 2 Union strest, Wednesday morning at been made to have music by the or- viaks ot Mt Pateichw chaocen chestra Tecently organized by George | At 4§ selock. Pilling. _ Tnis orchest comprises | y ysAn-—tn Willtmantic, March George Pilling, eornet, William Stone, | 1909, Ann_ Bliza, widow of ' the bass viol, Henry Kilpatrick! violin, Lee orge F. Lyman, aged 67 years. Heap, planist, Joseph Kinder, clarinet, Joshua Taylor, piceolo, Williain Brown, conductor. fitting manner. Mr, O'Kfla!i in County Ketry, Ireland, 1909, 15 late CARD OF THANKS T T The undersigned wish fo express Unclaimed Letters. thelr sincers ppreclation (or the many sriclaimed letters in . the Taftville | tokens of sympathy shown during ¢ po'f»: Office are addressed to the follow. | lliness and death of our little daugh ing: Henry Duchaine, Delia Delage, Also for the beautiful flowers 7. B. Despris, Frank Dennis, Gebrafle | Sent. These expressions will ever b2 Henchoz, Wilee (Lanol, ~Mrs. Alfred | cherished. Parent. MR. and MRS. JAMES W, BUSSBY. mar1éd Note: ‘Wiltrid Pollard of Providence left this week for Attawaugan, where he GH“RBH & ALLEN has accepted employment. A new derrick was put up Monday to {ake the place of the one broken by 15 Main Street, the Liast at tho new convent last week. John MarcAurele and family Ol Providence street, h: gone to Pack: erville where he 18" to be employed as a loomfixer. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $28-3, Henry H, Church, Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Special sale Romeo and Revol $3. 50 and $3.00 shoes, latest styles, $2.48. $2.00 and $2.50 hats, $1.59. Also many remnants. Hector Belisle.—adv. Mrs, Arthur Rivard, who underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, Friday, is said to be improv. hough her condition is still the Stationary Engineers. Four applications were received on Monday evening at the regular meet- ing of the Stationery Engineers’ as soclation, 0, 8, In their rooms In the Bill block. Two were from men in Central Village and two from Nor- wich men. Ensign Ward Here, LEST U FORGEY Let us tell vou L. W. FRINK, Norwich, will glve you a BETTER BARCAIN IN MONUMENTAL WORK On Monday, Ensign Ward, who. has than any other been on the trip around the world, on « living man. the Missour! was spending a short time in town. He has been detached from the Missouri and ordered to Washing- ton, Ladies’ $2 Shoes Gone to Kansas. Button and Laced, Fine Dorigola. A On_Monday morning Fred E. Clark | stylish and gurable shoe. and E. A. Aubrey left for Dodgs City, TR 2T g FRANK A. BILL, Kansas, where ‘they will work on'a Telephone. 104 Main Street. ranch for E. A. Zimmerman. They Wreslling Tonight hope to have a ranch of their own some day. JACK MGGH.ITH, (ht Irish Gilant CHIEF FIGH'I'ING BBAR, the Indian er Lost Part of Finger. On Monday Delano Sheldon lost the end of one of his little fingers in a planer at the Hallville mill. P, J. Battersby brought him to the city and Dr. J. Donohue dressed the finger. P Firat rnn-...' al & Admtantany Sbor TRestrved Seais, Soe. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN, | _mer®d It you have pains in the beck Urinacy. Bladder or Kidney trouble and wamt & certaln, plessaat herd rellef from Women's Iils, try Mother Gray's “AUS- TRALIAN-LEAF." T s o aafe, reliable regulator USE d relieves all Female Weakn luding in’ s sl 5o Wiesteions Botber S A tralan-Leat is sold Ly Druggtuts of sent by mall for ds. Sample snt’ TREE. - Addres. The Motler - Le Bon X Foley's “Honey and Tar cures coughs v, strengt s the lungs and ex- *ls colds. Get the genuine in a yellow Dfl(‘lfizzo 'A)F & Co. Asl your grocer for “Salada.” OGERS Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and in the most modern and best oquipped paint and varnish plant in the werld. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost, Ask Us. CHAS. 086000 & 0, 45 and 47 Commerce Stigs:. It s guaranteed to be the purest and most delicious tea in the world: Trial pack- 20 et 10c. Black, Mlxed or Green. —THE— “RUZBERRIDE” Is something new in the rubber boot line wiih leather soles. Will out wear wo pairs of the best rubber boot made. Just (he boot for livery- men and contractors who usebools for hard service. PRIGE, $6.50. TEGEL W UES 0, flowers | A Demonstraton The Dustless Duster is the latesh blessing to the housewife, whioh is really a blessing, not disguised, buf 0Pl =il Are you going to paint HOWARD this Spring ? 7 4 THE LEE & 05GOOD CO. can interest you in quality, durability and price. We are headquarters for Pure White Lead, Linseed 0il, Turpentine, Masury's Railroad Colors for exteri- ors, the Lucas Ready Mixed Paiats for interjors and all household uses. Come to us fér painting material of It is a cloth that is chemically treated, so that it picks up the dust, holds It and retains it till it washed out with soap and water. The dust will not shake out and will not rub omte the next artiole the Duster is apphed to, and washing will not injure the Duster. For everything in the home or the office that dust adheres to this Duster s needed. It must be tried to be ap« preciated. See the demonstration, 15c, 250 and 350, according to size. (On Main Floor.) exery description. I Vaedioticss Stains Bruahse; Window ] Spl'infl 0p9ning Glass, Enamels, Jap-a-fac and Sapclin Varnish Stains in hana- some shades. The Lee & 0sgood Co. | 133 MAIN STREET. i marlédaw . VISIT the New Store of McPher- son’s, the Hatter and Hab- erdasher, in the Rockwell Building. You will be wel- come whether you wish to | purchase or not. | Everything new and up to the minute. . McPHERSON’S, Bronzes, FloorCoverings For particulars see our advertisement on page 4 of today’s Bulletin. DEMONSTRATION OF West Electric Hair Curlers Let a competent demonstrator and hair dresser show you how te use these new hair curiers. They make & soft, beautiful wave in a few minutes | without the aid of h Each ourler made of a single piece of electrified steel, which cannot break or get owd of order. They cannct possibly injure the hair, are easy to use, and will last | The Hatter, 1 Main Street, | » !ifetime: | marisa Card of 5 curlers 25e. Card of 2 curlers 10o. n Main Floor. L3 DR. JONES,| “" ™" Dentist, The Porteous & Miichell Ca. 16 is now open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. wilh a Complete New Equipment. ’Phone 114-3 Room 10 marli5d Spring - Flowers as exhibited in our Wall Paper De- attrastive. The assortment is large and containe many | unique ideas introduced this season by | { | partment are very FIRE INSVRANCE HE CAN AFFORD TO SMILE because his rooftree a@nd business place i{s protected by F¥RE INSURAN | when bells ring and smoke rises. Match the small premium investsd against the vast benefits—what wise man hesi- tates? Let's protect you today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. marisdaw COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported the leading factories. Foliage Tapestries, Floral Stripes, 8llk and Moire and Pabrie effects, English and German styles, Burlaps—Linerusta. (Wo emplgy experienced paper hang- ers and painters. Papers, and at all prices [ Also Mouldings and Patnts, Decora- tions and Muresco. Now booking orders for painting, | [{g Us paper hanging and decorating. / P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardd ' Removal Notice We have recently moved from No. 321 Main §treet to our new store, No. 283 Main Street, where we will be pleased to see our former patrons as well as any new ones who may favor us with their patronage. . The Shetucket Harness Co. Tel. Connection, 283 Main St. feb27d Blee Ribbon Flour 79 cents Bag. C. W, HILL & SON R You want t s aae that 147 Frankiin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's | 5388 ‘.&":;.": % Deve e Be Sa mardd solumna af 137-141 MAIN STREET, mari0d “Saint Patrick was a Gentleman” And all the Norwich gentlemen and ladies who wish to purchase 8t. Patrick's Day Post Cards are invited to Inspect our large and fiue assortment. We have Shamreck Napkins, toe, Cranston & Co. marisdaw