Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Norwich, Friday, March 19, 1909. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletia Co. RS T THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and warm- er Friday; rain or snow Saturday; vlr}mbla winds, shifting to moderate east. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly overcast to cloudy and milder weather will prevall, with lignt, variable winds, followed by rain In the southern and snow or rain in the northern districts, and on Sat- urday overcast and cooler weather, with rain or snow in the eastern dis- tricts, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from THE GENUINE 29 Cent Bevin's phannacy, show the changes in ‘temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: » Ther. Bar. « 17 20.95 . 38 30.00 . . 84 20.88 Highest 43, es! . . Comparisons. Predictions. for Thursday: Fair; :Lr;odeme west winds, becoming varia- . Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Candy The kind formcrly kept . by Mr. Steiner is sold only by N, D. Sevin & Son Six hours after high water it ls low tide, whieh is followed by flood tide. 3 GREENEVILLE. ngh' SChool ]n Clly Twin Sisters, Mi’“; R}n and Grace Ha l ‘l‘oniuh'. :ri.::n, —ofiflcb;‘at: Thirteenth | b irthdays: er Notes. FRANK T. MAPLES, A delightfal birthd party was held at the home of Mrs. D, H. Dris- coll in honor of the 13th birthday of Acling School Visitor. tpaza their twin daughters, Rose and Grace, | Thursday. Yelreshments were serv- | ed by Mrs. Driscoll, assisted by Miss Winifred Driscoll and Miss Emma Moore. = Plano and vocal selections 28 10 Made &8 Bebber Wo Nawe 11 were rendered by the Misses Kittie Meclntyre, Louise Bellefleur, and Mar- There !s satisfaction In our guerite Walsh. | The young ladies were delightful hostesses and their guests thorough- |ly enjoyed the memorable occasion. because @@ey keep you dry. | Overhauling Open Cars. $250, $3.50, $450 o $5.75. 1 A carload of wheels was shipped on Thursday by the Connecticut company | Haven, where will be made returned. A majority | going at 1-2 yrice. of the wheels are from the summer { v cars, which are being overhauled and | Were $10.00 Now $5.00 put in condition for the coming sea- son. ' U J .. o i o | mer] yof Greeneville, is visiting friends 50 to $2.00. |on ‘Pro!p?ct street, | nd {# Rev. Marcus con of Grace unks andBags § . e s | 3 4 sermon at St. Andrew's Episcopal in great varisty. church this evening. TAFTVILLE. Alling Rubber Co., §/ 74-7¢ Main St., Norwich. 182 Btate St., Néw London. W Swres—Wholesals and Retafl OPEN HOUSE CLR HOT LUNCH 35 Cents — 12 till 2 o’clock March Meeting of Ladies’ Benevolent Society—Junior C. E. Society Form- ed—Notes. In the Congregationsl church pay lors Wednesday afteinoon the Ladie Benevolent soclety held their monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. John | Eccles, called the meeting to order and after singing and prayer the ladles | took up the business of the afternoon, | which was to make aprons and cov- ering for the pulpit and communion | tables, At 5 o'clock the thirty-two la- dies present sat down to a supper, the tables for which were decorated in green, in honor of the day. Those who served were Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Allen Bogle and Mrs. Willlam Sanderson Later in the evening, a number of the younger people met In the church | {and a Junior Christian Endeavor so- | | clety was formed. This society, whose | bienn for Friday, March 19 POTAGE TARMBENTIER 5 | members are under fifteen years of | BLUEFISH WITH CAPER SAUCE age, was organized by Mrs. D, B. - POT. MacLane, and will meet weekly on Bc ATOES Wednesday. SALAD OF STRING BEANS ano".’: CHOCOLATE PCLATRES. COFFER ALSO A LA CARTH Omer Blain of New B {iting friends in Taftvil dford is vis- Rev. U. O, Bellerose of Wauregan was the guest of frlends in Taftville on Thursday, mar194 WULF LEON, ri Paquette of Wili- Rev. C. He mantic was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Antoine Paquette on Thursday, and called on other friends in town. Exias Fortier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortier of Merchants avenue,| left Tuesday for Newport, where he | has entered the naval training station and will become a | Oliver Trideau has decided to make | Improvements on the house he owns |on Merchants avenue and has let the | contract to Ovila Norman. Mr. Nor man has two other jobs on his hands, Ladies’ 'l'a“or"onr to build a new plazza for Napo- leon Benoit and the other to make Im- 'OV ent C. 3 'san's store, Workmaoshiy Provements in J. C. Marsan's store. and Fit Purch . Guaranteed urchased for Hanover Mills, Entirely Beveral pieces of machinery from Satisfactory. the Montville woolen mill have heen | sold this week to Angus Park of Han- | over, who has usly ~ purchased 278 Main Street May Building. -S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Mefal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. €5 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. d some of the spin machinery. The machines are now being shipped. | Mr. FPark intendg them for use in his mills in Hanover and FEast Glastonbury. There is no likelihood that the mi will be operated as a woolen manufac- tory again, at least not in the near fu- ture. There are two or three concerns looking after the plant and a deal will probably be closed in a few days. The outlook fs that a new Iine of industry | will be established. —, CASTORTIA. Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought _ Funeral _A__E_R_ Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €42-2, Prompt service day or night. Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, N». 21 Chestna! Street. Free Demonstration. Lady Assistant, Rebidence 37 Eroadway. Telephone 642-8, N. B.—Automobile Palatiag, THER® ™ ro ady Eastern Connécticut e letin [or Susiness resull sing medium 1a ual to The Bul- Delegate to Los R Thursday night was the stated time in Norwich lodge of 1lks, No. 430, for the election of officers, and there was a large attendance in Pythian hall I\ the meeting. Exalted Ruler Nelson J. Ayling presided at the meeting and af- ter the disposal of routine business the eleotion was taken up with this result: Exalted ruier, Willlam R, Stevens; es-| teemed leading knight, Frank J. Au- brey; esteemed loyal knight, James Fillmore; esteemed lecturing knight, Allen C. Mathews; secretary, Timofhy J. Sullivan; treasurer, Thomas H. Crawford; tyler, John P. MoCormick; trustee for three years, J. D Lucy; delegate to the grand lodge meeting in Los Angeles, Cal, in July, Past ix- alted Ruler Nelson J. Ayling; alter- nate, Past Ixalted Ruler James Hayes. With the installation of the new of- ficers, which will probably be at the next meeting, Exalted Ruler Ayling and his associate officers turn over the William R. Stevens Made Exalted Ruler—Judge Ayling « Angeles Council. reins of Fumnn& after a markedly successful year, in which there has been. a notable membership gain and the social life and financial affairs of the lodge have been kept at a high standard. In th newly elected exalted ruler, William R. Stevens, the lodge secures an able-and efficient officer and one of its pular members, whose term mm{loe; to be a good one for the odge. He has been chaplain -this year. At the time of the installation he will make the appointments of es- quire, inside guard and chaplain. Timothy J, Sullivan, who was elect- ed secretary, is naw to the official ranks, taking the place of Edward S. Hinckley, who was not a candidate for re-election. Mr. Hinckley has held the office continuously since 1906, dis. efficiency. Thomas H. Crawford, who was re-elected treasurer, Is entering his seventh successive year in this office. HOUSES OF ILL FAME RAIDED BY THE POLICE. Twenty-Seven Charged With Frequent- ing the Places and Six Charged With Buing Keepers. Ahout 11.830 o'clock Thursday night the police raided the six houses of ill fame in this city and took the keepers and inmates to the police station,where they remained an hour and a half to two hours until bonds were secured. There were thirty-four taken in the raid, thirty-thres women and one man. One of the woman was allowed her 1Tb- erty, as she, it is claimed, is a house- keeper for Marion Morse. The keep- ers are Nellle Davis, Marion Morse, Maud Young, Mary Emonpd, Louis St. John and Viney Malady The last- named is the woman .who was a wit- ness in the recent Addie Burns case and who was brought into the superior court on a bench warrant and is now out on bonds awaiting the May term of the eriminal superior court, charged with a similar offense as Addie Burns in connection with the May Burns case. Since the New London police have been so strenuous in their efforts to clean up that city it has been claimed that many of the women of those houses have come to this city, and the police state that of those arrested many are new to tais city. Three of the houses are In Water street, and the others in Durkee lane, Ferry and Summit streets. Most of the women took their arrest as a huge joke and there was a merry party while waiting for the bonds to be taken. One show- ed a disposition to faint when she thought sh2 was going to be locked up in a cell, but quickly revived, while the keepers displayed the customary and looked for appearange of being dis- pleased at the interference by the po- lice in their business. DEPARTMENT COMMANDER GRISWOLD WILL VISIT G. A. R. Sedgwick Post Will Give Him a Big Reception Tonight. Sedgwick post, No. 1, 7% A. R, will have one of the big times of ity year tonight, when Department Commander Griswold, accompanied by members of his staff, will be present at the Buck- ingham Memorial for an official vig- itation. For their reception the post committee has arranged a campfire for their members and their Invited guests, who number the Women's, Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans, and Citizens’ Corps, this not being a public meeting. A musical programme has been ar- ranged, in which the Broadway school orchestra will participate, directed b; Prof. J, Herbert George, and there will be something provided to take care of the Inner man, while the visitors will be heard in the speechmaking period. EXPECT TO CLOSE DEALS TODAY. Mr. Don Returns With That End in View—Committee Working on Other Propositions. Alexander Don on Thursday evening returned from New York and received an of his lot at Greeneville, The ng of that deal is expected to take place today,as is the deal for disposing of the Page company property in Franklin street to local men. It is ex- pected that this matter, which has not yet been settled, will be cleared up. The new Industrles committee of the board of trade is working on several other propositions, with a view to get- ting other industries here, and are de- termined to make persistent efforts h LJhc hope that they will be suc- ul. Montville Board Mill. Frank B. Mitchell and his assistants completed Installagion of the machin- ery in the board%mill at Uncasville a 1 days ago and the plant has been given a trial. The machinery works satisfactorily and the plant will con- tinve to run steadily in the future. The product of the concern will be commer- cial board paper, manufactured by a special process of which the company holds ths patent. Until the machinery been settled down properly only a hands will be employed, but later { it is expected that employment will be found for quite a number qf men, r $5. Acknowledged Check Miss Hartle, who won the second prize in the Hibernian essay contest, acknowledges receipt of the prize as follows: 142 North Main street., Norwich, Conn,, March Te the Ancient Order of Hib ns I received your check for five dollars yesterday, thanking vou for the same, I remain, Yours truly GRACE B. HARTIE. Wedding March 27. On March 27, at the: bride’s home in Hartford, Miss A. Regina Johnson, daughter of Nils Johnson, formerly of this city, will be united in marriage with P. B. Anderson of Calbarien, Cu- ba. where he is United States consul. Only relatives will be in attendance, and they will go at once to Cuba, where Mr.. Anderson s interested in sugar plantations. Margaret Had Good Luck. Dr. G, R. Harris on Thursday re- ceived a cablegram from the schooner Margaret at Barbadoes statine that all were wel] and that they had se- cured 440 barrels of oil and 332 seal- ekins thus far. This was pleasing news. They will be gone several months Jonger, On Sailing Trip. James H. Welles and son, Philip Welles, are on a two weeks' sailing trip along the coast of southern states. During Mr. Welles' absence Walter M. Kuckingham is asgisting in the Uncas National bar) Grass Fire, On Thursday morning Chemical Co. No..1 went to the Dr. Mason place for a grass fire, which it is thought start. ed from a spark from a locotive, The first was quickly put out. Andover, Mass., March 18.—Rear Ad- miral Bdward Trask Strong, U. 8. N, retired, died suddenly at his home in this town today. . BIG SHORT CALENDAR LIST FOR THIS MORNING. Local Case in Civil Superior Court Goes Over Until Saturday Morning. In the superior court at New Lon- don on Thursday there was but one case for the entire day. It was that of Frederick Balmore vs. Jeremiah J. Deemond, administrator, and others. The sult is to have the title of a prop- erty in Ledyard placed In Balmore's name, he Bal- property, according to more’s claim, was purchased by him from a Mrs. Gadbois. The money for the purchase was borrrowed by a Mr,| Chevaller and the title was wrongfully Attor- placed In Chevaller's name. ney Desmond is sued as admini of Chevlier's estate, Chevalier ha since died. Attorneys C. Hadlai Hull and Frank | L. McGunre, of Hull, McGuire & Hull, | represented Balmore, svhile Mr. Des- mond defended himself. Mr. .and Mrs. Balmore hoth testi- fled .in the case, as did Mrs. Phoebe Dusences for the plaintiff, while At- torney Desmond, who appears for him- self with the assistance of T. E. Bab- cock, was on the stand when court thig morning. The case was. however, continued until Saturday nrorning, This morning there is short calen- dar business and it is understood that there is a long list of it to be disposed | of, Including a dlvorce case. EXTRA BOAT NEEDED. Signs of Increasing Business—Freight for Points North. The first real signs of an increase of business hereabouts will be noticeable today, when a third boat will begin making trips on the Central Vermont railroad marine line between New London and New York The running of a third boat is due to ths vast amount of freight now held at the New York wharf, awalting forwarding to New London, consigned mostly to points north. The additional boat will be the New Haven railroad freight steamer City of Fall River. loaded at New York Thursday night and will reach New London this after- noon or evening. The Fall River will be maintained on the line as long as the business war- ranis. The regular steamers, Mohawk to 1,500 tons of freight The Fall Riv- er carries about 800 tons of freight. The Mohawk and Mohegan have been carrying their full capacity for some time, but despite this fact over 3,000 tons of freight have accumulated on the New York wharf and has made a third steamer necessary. OBITUARY. Giles Bishop. Giles Bishop, one of New London’s oldest residents, died Thursday morn- ing after an {llness of five weeks with grip, although his health had been im- paired for mearly two years. Mr. Bishop was in his 83d year and is sur- vived, besides his wife, by five of nine children born, namely: Miss Nettie J. Bishop, Isaac C. Bishop, Mrs. Sidney H Miner of New London, Harry H. Bish- op of Colorado, Lieut. Giles Bishop, Jr, U. 8 A, stationed at Portsmouth, N. H. He was a member of Unfon lodge, F. and A. M. Mr. Bishop was for many years one of the leading photographers of New London. He was born in Chesterfield His early boyhood was spent on a farm in that section and when n young man he foined the exploiters of the western mining region, going to California in 1849. ~After remalining a year or two in that locality he depart- ed for Vancouver, where he located for @ short time, taking up the busiress .f photography then. Then he came east and located in Baltimore In 1868 he came to New London and that year marricd Miss Charlotte T. Comstock. Mr. Bishop opened a photographic the establishment of the business he maintained it until ill health made it imperative to relinquish his business efforts. Mr. Bishop was perhaps as known in New London as any of it citizens. He was universally ifked by all his acquaintances, who will re: deeply his death and will unite ing words of sympathy to his fam John Stabenow. will regret to learn of his death, which occurred March 1st in Berlin, Germany. | He was a well known barber and ‘»mneir'flu here for many s, but a n t pened an American barber shioy did a big business He had been i or health for some time. He is survived by his wife in Berlin and one brother, Otto, in this city. DOUBLE TRACKS FINISHED. Work Between Waterbury and Tolles Station, Near Terryville, Finished— Will Extend to Hawleyville. Tha double tracking of the old High- land division, from Toiles to Water- bury, has been practically completed, and the temporary telegraph station at the summit, just west of Terryville, the highest point of the long hard grade which long been a hard route for heavy ights. Westhound trains found it necessury ta < Lo get over t ad The completion of this dou tracking marks another step In tie most important Improvement In raii- roading in this part of the state. It is expected that as soon as the spring weather permits, that double tracking between Hawleyville and Waterbury will be'resumed, The work on the proposed big tun- nel east of Terryville has been at a standstill for some time and was prac- tically the only railroad Improve- ment in the state that was stopped by the panlc. Only about a fourth of the work on the tunnel has been com- pleted. The Automonile club of Ambrica h established & new class of member-hi‘p’, known as clubroom members. It is limited to 100 and has been established for nfen interested In automobiles, but who do not own cars and, therefore, will not use the garage facilities, tour- ing information and maps which the olud suppiles its active members, charging #ts duties with fidelity and | adjourned late in the afternoon until| ‘This boat | and Mohegan, carry nightly from 1,500 | business later, and since the time of | well | ears ago went to Berlin, | | | | . #Puzzle Party in Green and Whi Various Local Jottings. A puzzling time took place at o MR o street on Wednesday A cobweb stretched across are the parlor P were found at i the ends of the strings. The 1o |oin gan twins were present, decked in dresses covered with green shamrocks and p::::u uzzles. - freshments were ed in the dining room, which was decorated im green and white. The menu cards werc puz- zles in honor of St. Patrick, David Livingstone, Willlam J. Bryan fia George F. Hyde, whose birthdays the event celebrated. The favors were tiny animal ; it has food, such as potatoes, rice, brea i iy :fl and stomac] W b uts energy into the stomach s, 80 ?lu! they mix the food with the nat estive julces of the v stomac] P e Diad w oy Micooha, tablets quickly arouse the To Attend Poultry Show. Woodbury, O Rogers of Washington i A X A street goes to Bastford today (Friday) | pe no more sour stomach, fe to attend the poultry institute. There| nr-food, dizziness, sick headache, belch- are two sessions, morning and after- | yn, of gas, or foul breath, noon. Mr Rogers gives an address on !fl-a-m. only costs 50 cents a large AR i it box, and is guaranteed by The Lee & Os=good Co f: cure ‘dyspepsia, sea or car suckness, vomiting of pregnancy, and stomach sickness resuiting from over-indulgence of the night before, or money back. OME (PRVOUNCED HHGH-0-ME) Mrs. Thomas Bulkley ner is ill with grip. of Peck's Cor- Miss Edith Standigh of Colchester is the guest of Mrs. George Beebe of Scotland road. Mrs. Curtis Hull of Bliss place left town on Thursday for a few days’ visit in Providence, Henry Wilcox of Scotland is visiting his aunt, Miss Emily H. Wilcox, of Scotland road. Mrs, Robert Brown and family Franklin were with Mrs. George Douglass on Wedn Mrs. Eben Allen and Miss Grace Bush of Washington street spent a day in Willimantic this wéek. THE LEE & 0SG0O0D 0. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pitch of Law-|ALL IN THE GOLDEN FUTURE. rence street, New Haven, are with —_— their mother, Mrs, W. H. Fitch, for the Beautiful Picture of What Life on the week. Farm Is to Be Like. The Foreign Missionary society of the First Congregational church unites with the Broadway society s (Fri day) afternoon. The future farmer will subirrigate his land, and defy drought as well as floods. He will become a sclentific forester, and every farm will produce wood and lumber as well as wheat and m H. Bush of mbridge, came va the remainder of and Mrs V ank court, Ca W 15 A the ‘,f,'kw.,t% {‘;,'":M Mrs. Ehen Al-| 8pples. A single acre will produce en of Washington street. i what ten acres yield now. Women will work out doors as heartily as men; in fact, they wiil be the horti- culturists and the truck gardeners. ‘There will be closer relation between the producer and the consumer {g- noring a horde of middlemen who fre- quently waste more than is destroyed by ignorant help and insect foes com- bined. school the farm will be valued not only for {ts gross weight of products, but for its poems and its education. As our schools become places for apply- ing as well as acquiring knowledge, our farm homes will become integral parts of the garden school and the school farm. The alllance betwaen the home and the school will become very close. A valley full of farms fs al- ready the nearest to paradise that we have, but the future will tenfold its wealth and hundredfold its delights.— Independent. PEKING'S MANY TEMPLES. Religious Census of City Sent to the State Department. Washington, March 18.—There are eleven or twelve Christian churches or temples In the city of Peking, accord- ing to a census of the religious de- nominations of that municipality, tdk- en by order of the Chinese ministry of the interior. ‘The total of temples with their In- habitants, as shown by the census, is: Temples 1,049, Buddhlst priests 1,668, Taolst priests 133, Nuns 102, students 934, servants 795, and lodgers 15.445. In transmitting the information to the state depattment Minister Rockhlill says the pumber of Buddhist priests does not, he thinks, include about 400 Mongol lamas of the Yong Mo Kung and those of thé Sung Chu Ssu, of whom there are about 100, nor does it take into accodnt the Mohammedan mosques, of which there are about six- u;en‘ nor the numeércus ancestral tem- ples. MERELY \A “PIPE DREAM.” No Combination of the Independant|A® EXPLAINED BY THE GUIDE. Steel Manufacturers. Pittsburg, Pa., March 18.—After a thorough investigation of a story sent from this city last night, concerning a great combination of independent stee] anufuacturers, the Associated Press learned today It is absolutely incor- rect. No such combination is contem- plated as far as Pittsburg independent steel manufacturers know, and, ac- cording to B. J, Jones, Jr., president Garrulous Old Woman Found Out What Caused Streak on Water. + The garrulous old woman in the stern of the boat had pestered the guide with her comments and ques- tions ever since they had started. Her meek little husband, who was hunched toad-like in the bow, fished in silence. | | gret | g The many friends of John Stahenow | gan of f of the Jones & Laughiin Steel Co., Ltd. the idea is ridiculous. “The only foundation for this story,” said Mr. Jones, “is in the imagination of some newspaper men in this city, who, {0 say the least, must have in his possession an extra fine brand of ‘pipe dreams.’” PENNIES TO HOSPITAL. ‘The old woman had seemingly ex- ‘hausted every possible point in fish and animal life, woodcraft and per- sonal history when she suddenly es- pied one of those eurious paths of oily, unbroken water frequently seen light breeze. “Oh, guide, guide,” she exclaimed, “what makes that funny streak in the water—No, there—Right over therg!™ The gulde was busy rebaiting the old gentleman’s hook and merely mum- bled “U-m-mm.” “Guide,” repeated the old woman In tones that were not to be denled, “look right over where I'm pointing and tell me what mal that funny streak in Small Coins in Pay Envelopes to Go to Support Meriden Institution. By penny contributions workingmen intain the Meriden Under- rium, a public hospital for tuberculosis patients. Factory operatives and other work- Ingmen will make arrangements with |their employers whereby the pennies In their pay envelopes will be withheld each week and at the end of very s month the employers will turn over | the water. the money to Undercliff. No contri- The guide looked up from his bait k. Professional me ill e fhe wHR 8 E5% a week. Profession: n will be| . asked to make similar Wweekly dona- That? —Ob, that's Where the road tions. ‘went across the ice last winter.''— Everybody’s Magazine. bution will be more than four cents in Count Leo Tolstoi Again IiL St Petersburg, March 18.—Count Leo Tolstol is again suffering from in- MARRIED. flammation of the veins in his leg, but B e . his condition as yet is not serious. | ™ don March 15 1905 by Rev' Jocenh T i P. Brown, Louis Robichaud of New Eveleth Frasier of Qualker Hill PECKHAM —-FARRELL —In_ New Lon- don, March 16, 1909, by Rev, Joseph P. Brown, Elmer E. Peckbam and Miss Jennie Farrell, both of ew London. the Rockville.~The Tolland hotel, DIED. lland house, will not.be open for| - this summer as in past years, | BROWNING—Suddenly. ia Montvilie, &' béent réntea by Talie | Conn., March 16, 1209, Willis Brown- oung of and and Mrs Mary Mor- | prayer at his late home In Montville kyille There will be the| at 2 o'clock this afternoon, services usual number of boarding houses following at the Uncasville church. summer guests. tor | | | Somers—Th 4’ CPunineto ses sociation will ws milkc_gatherers on the different routes for the coming Y | year, beginning April 1, George y] Kib- | be for North Somers and Hall Hil, | William _Sunderland , for Somersville | 15 Main Street, and Wallup, Fred Pease for the ninth district and south road, Clesson Ward- | | well for the mountain and Davis dis- | trict. — Funeral Directors —AND-—- Emhflmrs. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $78-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw BOYS’ SHOES See the new styles in Boys’ Solld and Durable Shoes. Special values at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.76. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Strest. General Contractor Al) orders recelve prompt careful m'mnm omn-‘mua:‘.. Sat. Old People Vinol tones up the digestive o aids assimilation, enriches the fi:&'& ;xox&l re!uvetl;‘al:eu :var{ organ h{, ixtlh:l guaranteed. bosthces weakness with sirengin, | THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, WHEN you wn;l 10 put your ouse ness perore the pul there is no @ium better than ch: h‘-l.“"lm g columns of The ‘We are positive it will benefit m old person who will give it & £ it dovn’t we will refund their money. N D. SEVIN & SON, Nerwioh. Under the alllance with the | on small lakes which are rufiied by a | Spring W Floor Coverings Our Spring Opening of Fleop ings—Carpets, Ruge, Oil Cloths, leums, Mattings, Eto~is In and will continue up to and Saturday March 27th. During ing Days we make many concessions—reductions from our low selling prices, thus giving an H i # (3] ditional incentive HERE—and W- We mention a few of the special values. Ingrain ot, 2": :nd reversi O-—MM v:;:n 2lc a yard, regular price 3"%0 ’Umnn lglrtln Carpet, yard wide an le—Spectal value | price 37%0 & yard, regular 420 price 42¢. | Best quality Two-ply, 690 ‘Wool, Ingrain carpt?—nx value | free—Special price 69¢ a yare, 7%¢ | regular price 7gc. Two rolls of Hea 690 ICamP(—mn o .na'fl’m value | —Special price 6o a yard, 98¢ | regular price 98¢, i 750 | Heavy ‘Taj Bruseeis Carpet—made and |aid free— vaine | Speclal price 760 & yand, reg- 8bc | ular price 88c. | ! 2¢ | Floor oL Cloth in 4-4. §-4 and 8-4 widths—Special prioe value | 22¢ a square yerd, regular 25¢ price 28c. | Extra Heavy Floor Oll Cloth value -4 Wi e 350 29c & square yard, regular price 36c. ‘Wilds' Printed Linoleum, patterns—i price dfc & value | square yard, regular priee 50c §0c, 980 Heavy Infaid Linoleum-—two yards wide - Special price value | 98¢ a_ square yard, regular $1.10 | price $1.10, Also special values in Ruge — both emall and carpet-size Rugs. It will pay you to visit our Carpet Depart- ment during Opening Days, The Porteous 3 Mitchal Co. marlfdaw HOYTS GLUTEN Breakfast Food Just Received at CARDWELL'S, Telephone 952. 3 to 0 Market 80 r17d REPAIRING Possibly vour Watch has been stopping, or not running satis- factorily. ™t may have 'an em- pensive movement, which is net acting as it should, If you are having any trouble with your watch bring it to us. We will repair it and male & run properly. Give us a trial The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmitha, Bstab. 1872, Norwich, Conn, Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co. marldd | Grand View Sanitariom for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcshelico amd Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone & Norwich, Conm. IySMWF DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, ‘Warry over ill-health health no and you are. If you are sick, don't s vaoat he words former sufferers from woman- gw-muumm-ou. Take \/; 2 Viburn-0. It is & mh{‘:—__fl-b remedy, as admit it R T $1.28 at dru:rhtn. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 129th Street, New York marild v