Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1909, Page 5

We have a good variety of the —BEST APFRICA. FRANCE. Poars Chicory Plume Endive Grapes Artichokes Espancodis FLORIDA, HOME. Pines Mong. Geese - Oranges Extra Beef Asparagus Real Lambs Berries Fanoy Veal Grapefrult Capons Tangerines 2! ‘Radish Cukes nach Colery G Egg Plant Somers Bros. :glfl a Windows, Window Frames, Doors, Door Frames, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings till § p. m. mariddaw lllustrated Lecture on Mission Work in Madura, India, with 75 lantern slides, will ba given in the Broadway Church Sunday School Room this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. All Interested are cordially invited. mearldd Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m., 4 to § p, m. feb124 THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early Inspection is cordially invited. ¢ JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square marsd i Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Ohetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28a Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. marisd EGGS! EGGS! We are paying 20c for native eggs and can use 10,000 dozen in the next 10 days. Either here or at our New London house. The Alen-Beeman o, Norwich—New London, Cenn. marlsd ONCE MORE reminding you that we are offering Suits or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that can't be beai Step In and let us prove it to you, THE N. JOMNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. All Over the Globe | ment to the national constitution which w Friday, March 19, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Tides will be high today. Venus continues morning star until April 28 ‘The day’s length has been increased an even three hours, Tree wardens and orchardists are getting busy about spring pruning. At present every room In the Odd Fellows' home at Groton is occupled. The grand court of the Foresters of America is to be held in Danbury in May. These are the days when market- men have many calls for “garden sass.” In & number of suburban towns the schoolg close today for the spring va- cation. Money order offices take increasing business as an indication of returning prosperity, Willlam H. Hotchkiss of Gulilford has been appointed station master at South Lyme, Boys from the battleship flest, home on brief furloughs, are about the streets daily, enjoying their shore lib- erty. There 1s a plan to hold the state fair at Plainville, not Plainfield, as stated by a typographical error on Thursday. The children have not had much ice skating this winter, but they are get- ting all the amusement possible out of roller skating. The Walking club members are en- joying the views from Lanman’s hill | and Jal] hill. There are also many | visitors to Mohegan park, during these fine days. The centennlal anniversary celebra- tlon of the Connecticut Bible society | will be held {n' Hartford on May 11, | and will consist of meetings to be held | - in the afternoon and evening, According to an officlal statement, the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Rallroad Co. will make no change in summer schedule of Sound boats to meet the competition of the outside line. In varfous Connecticut towns, where Hungarian partridges have been kept and cared for by sportsmen during the winter, the birds have been liber- ated this week, as the weather is con- sldered favorable. Vernon Tucker of Scotland lost his family horse Monday as the result of the badly neglected roads of that town. The animal stepped into a hole, eplintered the joint of the left hind leg and had to be shot, a serious loss to its owner. At the Halle club, in class rooms 1 and 2, on Saturday afternoon, March | 20, from 2 until 6 o'clock, Mrs. Charles C. Richards will hold an exhibition and sale of latest designs for artistic embroidery. This Is not only for mem. bers of classes under Mrs. Richards’ direction but for all who are Interest- ed.—ady. A WOMAN SUFFRAGE PETITION. An Opportunity to Sign a Petition to Congress. “I go for all sharing the privileges of the government who assist In bear- ing its burders, by no means excluding women.”"—Abrgham Lincoln. Many great souls like Lincoln have belleved that women, bearing helpfully the burdens of government, should | noti be denfed the privileges of citizen- ship, especially that of franchise. Th t' have believed that under the oonstilution, women being & part of tRe people. should not be taxed or govern- ed but by their own consent, which eould only be through the ballot. Lucy Stone, Susan B. Anthony, Frances Willard have all passed on, but they have left a legacy to those who come after them. Thelir works do follow them, and there are brave wom- | en, today, who are still carrying od tha | work. Today there is in circulation in these United States a petition which is du-lfned to reach congress with a| longer list of names than any ever pre- ;nnud before this time. s: ‘“We, the undersignd citizens of the United States, over 21 years of age, hereby petition your honorable body to | submit to the legislatures of the sev- erul states for ratification an amend- The phrasing shall enable women to vote.” Will every reader of this paragraph help in this good cause? Will every reader, who s a United States\citizen, please sign his or her name to petition as opportunity offers? A petition will be found on a table in the store of George A. Davis, Broad- Very Latest Popular SONGS YERRINGTON'S. “I WISH I HAD A GIRL” “TITTLR TATTLE" “YOU'LL_ BE SORRY, JUSY TOO LATE" * “GO0D EVENING CAROLINE™ “GARDEN OF DRBAMS* “OH, YOU XID" “I REMEMBER YOU™ “NOW | HAVE TO CALL HIM FATHER” mar1?d 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fimest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America. Bohemian, Pllisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Muelrs Scoteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout ©. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bumker il P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Sohlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Nerwick Town. Welephone 447-13, ootea DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST @ves Bouion Stare (107 Main Bteest. way, and it is hoped many signatures of men and women will be placed on 1t. H. Norwich, March 18, 1909. OZIAS DODGE GETS PATENT On His Idea for Producing Printing Surfaces—Other Awards. Patents issued in Connecticut on the 16th day of March, 1909, as fur- nished from the office of F. H. Allen, follow: F. C. Blanchard and P. G. Darling, Bridgeport, valve, ¥. E. Bowers, New Haven, tire case, and spare tire case. O, Dodge, Norwich, producing print- ing surfaces. B. M. W. Hanson, Hart- ford, feed and alarm mechanism for metal working machines., B. M, W. Hanson, Hartford, grinding machine; steady rest; eleotrically controlled feed mechanism. H. A. House, Bridgeport, recol] check for vehicles, C. E. John- son, New Britain, money receptacle. N. B. Keyes, Unlonville, glass cutter. W. 8. Stapley, Bridgeport, shade hold- er; grease gun, G. E. Witherell and E. R. Steward, Hartford, die holder. Designs—C. L, In, Stamford, key; padlock, S, Stohr, Meriden, spoon, fork or similar article. Open House Pinochle. Results in the pinochle club of Open House, Thursday night, the fourth eveaing of play, left Harry McNaught stil] ding, but only by 90 points and the first five teams are all bunch- ed within the 25,000 Iine William Skelton was the most consplcuous gainer Thursday night, coming up from a middle position to third place, setting Clish and Henry Moll back a bit. The scores: Harry McNaught 26770, Fred Mon 25680, Willlam Skelton 235560, Francis Clish $5860, Henry Moll 25250, Harry Mfllea 24890, Irving Drake 24830, A. J. Christman 24840, Flenry Schutz 24170, Earle Rogers 23980, Charles Whaley 23750, Andrew Mitehell 28710, Floyd Christman 23380, Herman Sears 23110, John tzgerald 23080, Charles Kris- tel 23876 ; : b 3L Henry C. Cottrell is 1l at in Frankiin. g Col. John A, vis- itor in town this week. ' Frankiin S, Jerome and ‘family have gone south for several weeks, Inslee has M a Edward Curtin of Montyille was the guest of F. P, Willlams of Groton on Wednesday. E. 0. Chapman of Westerly, former- ly of Norwich, was a visitor in town on Thursday. - Mrs. George W. Carroll and Mrs. Frank T, Brown were Hartford vis itors on Wednesday. Visitors at the capitol, HIW, on Thursday included Gen. W. A. Alken, John H. Barnes and George W. Rouse. Mrs. Christopher Rockwell of Nor- wich is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Welcome Rockwell of Slocum ter- race, Groton. Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Hart- ford and Dr. Thomas F, Plunkett of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting at their home in this city. Miss Mary O'Connell of No. 99 Washington streeti has been visiting this week with her brother, Dennis O'Connell of Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs. P, Oscar Gardner of Chicago, formerly of Norwich, has been seri- ously ill. Loeca] friends will be pleas- ed to learn that she is recovering, GETTING OUT THE ROCK GATUM DAM CONCRETE Nathan J. Gibbs Supervisor of Work Dug First Piece for Largest Kind of Masonry Wark Ever Attempted. Nathan J. Gibbs, who is supervisor of the quarry at Porto-Bello, Panama, from which they are taking the rock for the concreate for the Gatum dam, writes to relatives under date of March , sayin Perhaps you will realize that Uncle S8am is ‘doing things.’ Seventeen months yesterday I came fao Porto Bello. It was then nothing but one other American and ten Spaniards. at it today, sterday at 5.30 we shipved the t load of rock for the Gatum locks. The barge is one built especially for this work; capable of a Joad of 1,000 ons, 600 cublc yards of crushed rock. We have been working day and night for over two months, prepara- tory to shipping this, and when she pulled out of the harbor, with the Por- to Bello in tow, ther was a great com- motion at this little stati About fifteen whistles on the 1| motives, am_ shovels and holsting engines, nd three big whistles on the boller 1s¢ saluted the tug as 0 sailed An American flag proudly waved at the stern of the barge, 'and as she moved out there was not an American here that did not feel a lit- tle pride In sending the first rock for the great dam and locks, It was the first of 7,000 barges to be shipped from Porto Eello, and I shall never forget that I ‘dug the first rock with my steam shovel and traneported it to the crusher house, and there personally dumped the first car of rock that ever went through the largest crushing plant for the largest plece of concrete masonry that has ever been attempted, “The quarry hag developed so much that we are now using about a half | & ton of dynamite a day, and this past week my tripod drills have drilled in- to the hardest kind of roeks, a little over a half-mile of holes for loading in front of the four steam shovels.” CATHEDRALS, TEMPLES AND MOSQUES. Lecture on Subject Will Be Given by Hon. O, P. Austin During Mission- ary Conference. In connection with the Interdenom- inational conference to be held in Broadway church March 26, 27 and 28, which is Friday, Saturday and Sunday, a lecture has been arranged for Saturday evening. It will be giv- en upon the subject of “Cathedrals, Temples and Mosques,” by Hon. O car P. Austin of Washington, D. C. who Is the head of the bureau of sta- tisticg In the department of commerce and labor. The place for the lecture, which is illustrated, is to be anmounc- ed, FELL DOWN STAIRWAY. Daniel Donohue Had Compound Frac- ture of Right Leg. A younz man named Danlel Dono- hue fell down a stairway from the hay- ft and broke his leg Thursday morn- g at the stable of Liveryman Willlam Bailey, Jr., on Bath street. Donohue had gone up Into the loft to look for another man, and accidentally stepped into the stairway opening. When Dr. F. J. Harper was called he found the injured man had a com- pound fracture of the right leg Jjust above the ankle. Selectman A. D. La- throp was notifled, and he made ar- rangements to have the man sent to the Backus hospital, to which he was taken. C. A. C. Meeting. The regular business meeting of the Central Athletic club was held Thurs- day evening at the club rooms in the Plerce block. A number of new nameg were received and it was decided to hold an evening of whist in the near future. Comfortable Trusses WE' fit trusses so they hold the comfort to the rupture and give wearer. We have in stock a.carefully select- ed assortment of Trusses and know how to fit them properly, and take pride In doing it. We have been fitting Trusses for many years and have made a special study of this bodily ailment. It makee no difference how hard you are to fit or how large the rupture is, we will put the protrusion back where It belongs and fit a truss to you that will keep it In place and glve you ease In wearing it. REMEMBBR THE PLACE SHITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Tnasled fi’h Team Wants ta Meet Any Omniilfion in Vicinity—Spring Parade Will be Held Late in May. There has been, less than the usual | tlon accepting will be given the proper amount of indoor rifle practice this|attention. The idea would be to have winter at the armory, but from now on it is probable that there will be addi- tional interest in this live, as the Third company, Coast artillery, has arranged for a match between two of its teams and the rifle team of the company has issued a sweeping challenge to any or- garization in this vicinity t)n- a contest with a view to stirring up/more inter- est. The company held its regular driil on Thursday evening, after which there was a short company meeting and Captain Hagberg announced that the annual spring parade would be held some time after the 15th of May, it be- ing optional as to the date except that it must be either in April or May Following the meeting there was a conference among the best rifle shots when Captain Hagberg explained to them that he desired to arouse more interest in the range work and it was decided to issue a challenge to any or- ganization in this part of the state or where they could go and return the same evening for a rifle match with teams of flve to ten m on the 200 and 500 vard ranges or standing and prone. While the challenge bars no one, the team would particularly ke to meet teams from the military organ- izations in New London, Danielson, Willimantic or Westerly, and they promise that cach and every organiza- local team feels that they are in the th colors flying. w’l‘hers will be practice for a number this evening ai the first team of six men, which in- Coleman and Church, Sergeants Deni- son and Ortman and Private Mason, a practice ghoot. The best the local team had e done in a match Is 549 out of a pos ble 600 and they will endeavor to beat that score. There was also a discus- classes on the fleld day, to be com- decided upon later, There was ore enlistment on Thurs- d one day rst infantr Company mantic. Major Hurley, who retired and whose place was filled by the election of Captain Hermahn of Bridgeport, has re-enlisted as a second lieutenant of the Fourth company in Bridgeport. He has been in the service a #ng time and stepped ovt and down to give some of the younger men a chance. It is though there will be some other changes in the corps before long. evening L. of Willi- SUCCEEDS UNITED BOXBOARD AND PAPER COMPANY. United Boxboard Company With Capi- tal of $15,000,000. : The United Boxboard company was incorporated Wednesday under the laws of New Jersey with a capital stock of $15,000,000 to manufacture and deal jn all kinds of boxboard, paper d_kindred products. The stock ‘s vided into 150,000 shares of the par value of $100 each. The incorporators FRANK E. GREEN ON BOARD OF MNNAG#RS Annual Meeting of Odd Fellows' Home | Corporators. | | | At the annual meeting of the cor- poratorg of the Odd Fellows' home, Fairview, in Groton, held at New Ha- ven, Wednesday, officers were elected at_the afternoon gession as follows: President, Selah G. Blakeman, P. G.! M., Shelton. First Vice President—Frederick Botsford, P, G. M. New Haven. | are Hyatt Cox and Ge Second Vice Fresident—Fgank R.| worth, both of 111 Upson, P, G. M., Southington. - { | York, and Richard F Third Vice President—George H.' pl of the Corporation Trust com- Cowell, P. G. M., Waterbury. | pany, an incorporating agency at 15 Fxchange place, Jersey City. The aer- tificate sets forth that the concern will nce business with $2,000. lerstood that this corpora- United Boxboard Secretary—Wallace R. Johnson, New Londpn Treasurer—Clarkson Hartford. Chaplain—The Smith, Barre, Mas: Board of Managers— G. M., Norwalk; G. M., New Haven; Phillp Pond, P. G. | M., New Haven; Leopold DeLeeunw, | P. G. M., Hartford; M. L. Reynolds, P. G. P, Bridgeport; John H. Noble, Lyme: E. L. Bronson, Waterbury; A. Matthews, Bristol Charles Gates, Niantic; Frank E, Green, Nor- wich; Sigmund Loewith, Bridgeport; Algot Johnson, New Britain: Grant U. Kierstead, grand master, Hartford, ex-officlo members. 5 2 B N. Fowler, .} Rev, Ch B. 8. Keith, P. Hutchison, P. | ENJOYING S8OUTHWESTERN TRIP John J. It a Great Somers Finds Country with Ample Faciliti John J. Somers, member of the firm of Somers Bros., who Is taking -~ well earned vacation of eight weeks travel- ing in the west, writes an interesting letter from Texas to his brother, Wil- m A. Somers, of this this ‘week. Rebekah Auxiliary—W, H. Marigold, | At the time of his r. Somers K Bridgeport; Isaac H. Coe, | was in the city of Texarkana, on the P. G. P, Hartford; Bdward R. Bird- | border between Texas and Arkansas. sey, Meriden; Fred J. Boese, New Ha- ven: Henry C. Stevenson, Bridgeport. | The Hon. Edward W. Hooker of Hartford was elected a member of the The place has a population of about 20,000,and its hotels and stores are un- surpassed, There are seven or elght stores ag large as the Boston store in eorporation to fil] a vacancy. orwich. he west is a great country, writes FUNERALS. Mr. Somers, and the railroads and other accommodations are equal to those in any part of the country. Aft- er leaving St, Louls, Mr. Somers came to the country which had been visited by the ‘flood and for miles nothing was to be seen except trees and wa- He was delayed two days by the h water, Things are cheap out in Texas: eggs are only 9 cents a dozen, but the -eo- ple in the west dor't know anything about good beef. Mr. Somers is de- lighted with the country and never felt better In hig life. Rev. Denison L. Brown. " The funeral of Rev. Den n L. Brown, who died at his home, rear of | 87 Benefit street, Providence, Mon- | day, was golemnized at the Mathewson Street*M. E. church in that city at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Previous to the service at the church a prayer and Scripture service was held at the house. Rev. Edward £. Ninde, pastor of the church, officiat- ed. At the church the service was conducted by Rev, W. I. Ward, dis- trict superintendent, assisted by Dr. Walter Ela of Pascoag, Dr. M. J. Tal- ‘bot, Dr. Vinton of Cegtreville and Dr. Edgar F. Clark, former pastor of the Mathowson street church. Dr. Clark offered the prayer, Rev. C. E. Delama- ter of the Washington Park church sang. The bearers were Rev. E. P. Phreaner of the Hope street M. E. church, Reyv, Fay R. Hunt of the Ol- neyville tabernacle, Rev. E. J. Curry THE HALFWAY HOUSE ther at First Baptist Church. The Halfway House was the subject angelistic sermon of the Rev at_the meeting Thursday church to evening at th of the Cranston street M. E. church, | an audience was probably the George L. Prentice, Thomas W. Gardi- | largest yet hered together ar’ the ner, Charles Gordon and Moses Bud- | speclal se Taking his theme from Gen. 11:31, the speaker emp d the value of perseverance and long from Slocum post, Providence. The casket was draped with a large American flag and bore several large flora]. tributes. The body was brought to this city on the 9.10 train Thurs- dav morning and taken in charge by of the Christian and the church to ar mplish rasults is because of the lack Henry Allen & Son, Relatives and the ening the subect will be bearers accompanied the remalins. Greatest Wonder and in the Burial was in Yantlc cemetery, where rogramme will be the hymn Rev. Dr. M. §. Kaufman, pastor of the | Beaut! Beckoning _Hands, both Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, | ¥ords o7 being wiitten by Rev. conducted the service. Mrs. Maggie Damas, Funeral services for Mrs. Maggle Eaton Chase Co, Sign. Damas, wife of Frank Damas, were| The Faton Chase Co. have installed held Thursday mornlngont 9 o'clock at |, jarge electric sign on the front of St. Mary’s Star of the Sca church, New | 11,5 'fve-story building on Maln London, and were attended by a large t. There are 125 lamps used in number of mourners and sympathizing |, friends, Rev. Father Tiernan officlated. The bearers were Antone, Manuel and Joseph Damas, Manuel Brazil, Seth Fros and Joseph Flelds. Eurial -vas in St. Mary’s cemetery, New London. Beriah Kenyon. At 2.45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Funeral Director Gager sent the re- mains of Beriah Kenyon to North Stonington via the Westerly electric road, where burial took place in the Laurel Glen cemetery, Rev. Lucian Drury officiating. Friends acted as bearers. The deceased passed away at the Norwich state hospital Monday at the age of 75. It is not known that he has any near relatives. He wy\s born in Stoninginton, his ancestors being early settlers of the town. He owned much farming property there at one time. Remald Haubt. On Thursday afternoon the funeral of Remald Haubt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haubt of Lake street, was held from the rooms of Funeral Director Gager, there being many preseut. The services were conducted by the Rev. ‘Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church. There were beautiful floral forms. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. The chid died from tetanus, which devel- oped six days after receiving an injury to his hand. He was 41-2 years old, andlpnsed away at the Backus hos- pital. ning the letters of the firm name. LOVING PARENTS’ HEARTY PRAISE Going to New London. There wil] be a visitation to New London tonight by members of Sa- chem chapter, Eastern Star, of this city, responding to an invitation to be present at the celebration of the anmi- versary of Fidelity chapter of New London. 1It is expected there will be about thirty from this city. most of them going down in the 7.10 train, and others on the trolley, They will return on the last troiley. West Side Pinochle Scores. The standing In the tournament of the West Side Pinochle club was not greatly changed by the result of the eleventh me: Baker still remain- ing in the lea ‘The scores: Baker 92,065, Pettis 90,520, J. Jordan: 8%,930, Reeves 88,790, Lewls 88,700, A. Jordan Peckham $%,165, Rawson 87,160, Cobb 96,205, Was 1 hi 5,608, O'Neil 85,645 i Bolton—Today (Friday) thers will be a olfrmt:;"b h-;t.m:te at Grange hall, conduc 4 Cannacticut Pomalog- iasd BoCELE In Public Statement They Endorse Father John’s Medicine Fall Rever, Mass. — Mr. and Mrs. Hande! Hobson of 36 Holden street, give out the following = little boy of four years had been very sick for quite a while when a friend of ours told us to try Father John's Medicine. We got one bottle, a.d before it was gone we saw a great improvement in Joseph's health. Then we got a second one, and we are very glad to say that he is now all right again. It has not only done him a deal of but made him & very Itvely little feliow. "We can truly rec- ommend Father John's Medicine to everybody.” (Signed) Mr and Mrs Handle Hobson, . Bullds you ugp because R! q,. ‘@ouriabment For e s brought out the point that the failure condlition to come out of such contests | last 30 years. cludes Captain Hagberg, Lieutenancs|when it is remembered ver | such as pimples blackheads, transfer from | Larue’s; in Danlelson | This| 4 fov e 3o b TR0 of declded h%fl' the ts of B.. €O handle it to that 1t t:fld only be ol direct from labora- torfes. Since this in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the a match if desired in each place. The | most phenomenal success of anything introduced to th:nm‘ trade in the including Lee & O Drug Store in N W car- are of the company members at the range | rying the special 50-cent size recently on Monday evening | adopted, also the $2 {:rnot surprising that, in ecze- ma cases, pbslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal im- ‘This great success will meet a picked team of six men for | mediately, and cures chronic cases in troubles, I o, remults herpes, blotches, ras resul show after an aver-n‘l".m application, Experimental samples of potlam are few weeks. In minor sion regarding medals for the three|sent to anyone by mall free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 peted for annually, but that will be| West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Poslam !s also on sale in Putnam at Woodward's; and in Willimantic at Chesebro" r————-—-— Incidents in Society ¢ i) Miss Colt of New London has been the guest for a few days of Miss Lu- cas of Sachem street, Miss Beséle Forbes of Wiltmantic, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Hyde of Yantic, has returned home. Mrs. Bdwin A. Tracy of Warren street entertained at whist on Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoon this week. Mrs. Leslie Huntington of Yonkers, N. ¥., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lewis of Uncas street, has left town, Miss Cogswell, who has been the guest of Miss Pond of Wellesley, Mass, has returned to her home en Lincoln avenue. Ives, minister of All Souls’ Unitarian= Universallst church, will speak Thurs- day evening, March 23, on “The Lenten Season of the &oul” before the con- gregation of St. Paul's Universalist chureh In Meriden. A Roll of Bill Carrfed about tha person, or hoarded In the house, encourages extravagance: is a temptation to the dishonest and is always wrong in prineiple, for it keeps just so much money Dut of Tirculation Bank your cash and use a check- ing account. By so doing you Increase the working assets of this community. All Departments of Banking at The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shefucket Streat, Norwich, Co ri6d 0N muxIO 2OoN>Mm mXN Sherwin-Williams Paints are the Best for all purposes. Sold only by The Eaton Chase Co. 129 Main Streel. mari9d ‘Carriage and Automobile Painting Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels bullt to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Street. Lo onr, i P SRR SRl ARG 1 Ty e R If you’ré a you ought to wear clothes that are MADE for young men. AmmM“ a little more “dash” In e clethes than ls erdinarily put inte ments olothes and thet's just what you'll find In the Swuits we've erdered made for you, dust now we are the only peeple whe seem to realize thet the young fellows of this tewn want “eowagger” clothes — et least there's no other store that e oarefully looks te their wante and so premptly exhibits the “new thinge” as they come oub Let us show you the lalest style. si2to 8§25, mar1fd i TRY THOSE - Mackerel marisd {California Navel Oranges \Fancy Grape Froit {Fancy Sweet Potatoes \Fancy Norfolk Spinach PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prog Sweep Without D“Sl c o0 —USE— Dustbane Which absorbs the daase. Dustbans Is a greem colored powder, packed In tin canaready for use. In sweeping a ocarpet, sprinkle a handful at the polat where you begin only, and sweep as you always do. The powder is swept ahead of the broom and absorbs all the dust, mone rising in the air to settls back on the carpet and furniture. Dustbane should be used In sweeping oar~ pets, rugs, straw mattings and bare floers. Price 5c per Ib. Dustbane Special FOR THI8 WEEK ONLY. We are suthorized by the masw- facturers of Dustbans fo sead you a 38c ean of thelr sweaping compound. They want you to this on trial for ome week the end of this period, found satisfactory, it back and there will be charge for quantity used. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Waterman’s Ideal Founfain Pens Are the Standard of the World. We have just recelved a new line of these Pens in fino, medium and coarse points at prices from $250 up. Bvery Pen Warranted. Cranston & Co. 158 MAIN STREET, w marisd Liquid Veneer- B SRR e il . o marisd