Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1909, Page 5

Extra Begf Real Lambs Faney Veal Capons. Radish Grapefruit Tangerines Cukes Somers Bros. mari9d Windows, Window Frames, Doors, Door Frames —at—. FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Baturday evenings till 8 p. m. mar19daw VARIOUS MATTERS. New moon oh Sunday. Spring be;‘in.TGm—oHGm Sunday is St. Eenedlet's day. Perigee tide at six o'clock this (Sat- urday) morning.| Those who have beds of crocuses are now enjoying their beauty. Merchants are unpacking their con- signments of spring goods. In another week the dogs Wil be interested in the spring styles in tags. A Sterling correspondent states that the ahlld;an of Mr. and Mrs. H B. Mowry are ill. Local horsemen will read with sur- prise and regret in the Putnam news today of the sudden death of R. Mun- roe Hoyle. . Connecticut fruit growers are being y | urged to prepare to send exhibits to the New England Fruit association’s show at’ Boston in October. Snow, turning to rain, set in early Friday evening, and had the effect of Clearing the streets of all except those obliged to be out and about. Housekeepers are recelving many callers for Sunday school papers, cards, magagzines, etc, to be sent to mmissions. industrial schools an A month's mind requiem high meass GeOI RI Har"s’ Ml Dl for Michae] Finnegan was celebrated Physician Sur;;enn Office hours—8 to 10 a, m., febl2d THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. With 0. E. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. 4to 8 p. m.|the feast of St. Joseph, the mass at by Rev. Hugh Treamor in St. Pat- rick's church on Thursday at elght o'clock. 3 ‘The passing of the winter is Indi- cated by the fact that the Connecti- cut river steamers begin their regular schedule next week between Hartford and New Yorl In 8t. Patrick’s church, on Friday, 530 o'clock was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor and that at 7 by Rev. F. L. Fitz-Patrick. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—Dally untu April 30th, to California, Washington, Oregon and the far West. Tourist sleepers from Your early inspection s cordlally New England, Write L. P. Burgess, invited. JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square marfd Fine Tailoring i SWAHN'S, fhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, veleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guarantsed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. “Tel. 940. mar1bd 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 Allen-Beeman Co., Norwich—New London, Conn. marisd ONCE MORE reminding you that we are offering Bults or Overcoats made to order at rack bottom prices that can't be beat. Step in and let us prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CoO. Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. Very Latest Popular SONGS YERRINGTON'S. “I WISH I HAD A GIRL" ¢ “TTTTLR TATTLE" “YOU'LL -BE SORRY, JUST TOO LATE" “GOOD BVENING CAROLINE" “GARDBEN OF DREAMS" “OH, YOU KID" ‘I REMEMBER YOU” “NOW 1 HAVE TO CALL HIM FATHER" N. E. P, A, 313 Old South Bldg, Bos- ton, Mass.—eadv. * Buckingham post, G, A, R., of Nor- walk has Interested itself actively in the coming of the next state encamp- ment, G, A. R, to South Norwalk, un- der the amspices of Douglas Fowler post, G. A. R, and has appointed a special committee of arrangements. The Universalist state -convention dfrectors met Thursday at Waterbury but did little of loca] Interest, except to vote $2,000 in ald of the church at Norwich. The visiting Universalists took dinner at The Elton, completed thelr business early In the afternoon and left the city—Waterbury Repub- lean. Says ‘the Moosup Journal: E. A. Prentice gave an Interesting address at the Centra] Village :Congregational church on How and Why to Work for Young Men. Mr. Prentice is an en thusiastic Y. M. C. A. worker of Nor- wich and he gave in his talk here many helpful and practical sugges- tions pertafning to the general theme as above. CONTRACTORS GETTING PLANS FOR NEW DAM Corewall, Spillway and Screen House to be of Concrete—Will Be 120 Feet Below Present Dam. The plans and specifications for the contemplated work on the new dam at Meadow brook are being secured by contractors prepaartory $o putting in ids for doing the work. ~According to the plans the dam wiil be over 600 feet in length with a core wall of concrete running through it most of the distance, there bein ga short sec- tion on the west side which is high ground and will not need such a wall. The corewal] will be thirty feet high, being 36 inches at the bottom and 13 at the top. There will be a thirty- | foot spillway at the west side of the | dam, so arranged that the water will waste ypon a ledge. The dam will be bullt 120 feet below the present dam. | In front of the dam will be a fill which wil] be paced, it being'a 2 to 1 slope, | extending out 40 feet, On the outside there will be a eofl fill of about the same distance. On top the dam will be twenty feet across. There will be excavating to be done in front and below the spillway and some sloping below the present dam and on the west side of the basin. The gate house will be on the east side of the dam, where the large 24- inch pipe is, as it now runs from the present pond to Fairview reservolr. For about 90 feet the 24-Inch pipe will be taken up, it being that portion from the present dam to a point near the new dam, and this will be used as an outlet, being relald from- the gate- house at right angles with the dam emptying into_the present brook be- low the dam. - This is so that the nond can be drained if desired. There will be manholes in both the reservoir pipe and the drain pipe below the dam, with gates. In excavating the ground must be stripped of roots, soil and other ma- terial and the sofl used for grading. The screen house will be about ten feet square, rising above the dam similar to the house at Fairview. It will have a bridgesto it from the dam. -ALEXANDER DON CLOSED BOTH OF THE DEALS. marl7d T Adams Tavern 1861 offer te ti public the finest standard brands of er of Burepe and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scoteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C, & C. Tmported Ginger Ale, Buaker JUll P. B. Ale, Prank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephons 447-12. octéa DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stera. 197 Main Street. - Watch Repairing |™<* " Gone at Friswell's speaks for Itself. Jandddew W PRISWELL 261 Frankiin| £, 110 LA R Individual Passes Check for Page Boil- er Co. Property—Deed for Gree vitle Land Accepted. After having spent e number of days here in connection with securing a new location for what business the W, H. Page Boiler Co. will do here, Alexander Don returned. to-New York on Friday afternoom, and will sall next Thursday for Bermuda for a few weeks' vacation. He accevted the deed for the Walish property in Greeneville, and the archi- fect is at work on_plans for a new building there. The Walsh building is ralsed up and ready to be moved. The individual who took from the new industries committee the respon- sibility of purchasing the Page Boiler Co. property, in Franklin street, con- cluded the deal on Friday, when he gave Mr, Dan a check for the property. The erection of e building there will it is expected. e new pew industries. committee are not in terested fincially in the matter, inas- much as they were satisfled to have this one member carry out thelr ideas, offered to do. New London.—Seaside oouncil, No. 17, Knights of Columbus, In special méeting Thursday evening in its hall on State street, took action on the 7. Prot. Jotin 3. Rennedy and his wifs have returned from New York city. Fred Gremelin 'of Versailles has | moved with nis tamily to Packerville. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Barry have returned from a visit in Worcester. Miss Fidtence Hines of Norwich called on relatives in Groton Thurs- day. George Bleu was a visitor 1h Provi- dence on Friday, returning in the eve: ning, Mrs, George W. Parsons is visiting in Providence with her son 'and family. Miss Mary Brennan of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Flaherty in Plainfield. L Miss Mary A, Donahue of Williman- tle is visiting Mrs. John F. McVelgh of Hill street, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Church, C. C. Eldredge of Norwich and Mrs. Ernest Latimer of Colchester were present at the marriage of Miss Bdna Pettigrew and Frank O. Moses in Groton, Thurs- day evening. MRST DODGE LEFT $5,000 By Will of Rev. John Abbott French of Flushing, L. I (Special to The Bulletin.) Jamaica, L. L, March 19,—The will of the Rev, John Abbott French, a for- mer pastor of the First Congregation- al church of Flushing, was filed for probate today. He died in Flushing hospital on February 23, after under- going an operation for appendicitis. The will was executed pn November 19, 1907, and was witnessed by V. D, Cox and Bdward E. Sprague, both of Flushing. The petition for the probate of the wil] was made by Edward O, Stanle The estate is valued at $10,000, person- al property the value of the real property belng unknown. The heirs are two brothers, Joseph H. and Fred- erick S. French, and a sister, Mary F. French. The will provides that the exacutor be given $5,000 in trust to invest, the income to be used for the benefit of the testator's brother, Joseph Henry French. At his death the principal is o be given to the charitable fund of the New Hampshire state hospital. ‘Among other bequests the testator leaves an additional $5,000 to be in- vested for the benefit of his cousin, Martha Jane French, and at her death the money is to go to Henrfetta L. Boyd. The Flushing hospital and dispen- gary is left $5.000 for a perpetual bed endowment, the Flushing Congrega- tiona] church to have comtrol of the endowment. The wil] also leaves 35,000 to, Han- nah Dodge of Norwich, Conn., wife of Ozias Dodge, He was the officiating clergyman at their wedding. EARTH'S GREATEST WONDER Subject of Address by Evangelist Lu- ther at First Baptist Church. Speaking in‘the First Baptist church Friday evening upon Earth's Greatest Wonders, Evangelist Luther said in part: The ancient world had its seven wonders, so-called, and many have been the wonderful things which this earth has been the arena in the Cen- turies since, but the greatest of al lis that recorded in Rev. $:20, n the picture there given us of Almighty God in the person of Jesus Christ standing as a suppliant outside the door of & Christign church or individual soul; a govenfold wonder it is, showing the amazing condescension of God in such attitude; the amazing patience with which He thus stands; the amazing relationship to be established by His entrance; the amazing extent and free- ness of the offer; the amazing ease with which the great blessing may be obtained; the amazing fact that He should be treated thus; and the amaz- ing concerp for the eternal welfare of mén which He thus manifests. The Harmony quartette sang. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Annual Business Meetiny of Methodist Church Organization. The annua] business meeting of the Epworth League of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held Friday evening, After reports of the past year the following new cabinet was elected: President, Lewis M. Carpenter; de- votiona) vice president. Miss Marion Belle Wolcott; world-wide evangelism Vice president, Miss Lilllan Smith; mercy and help vice president, Mis ¥. Sybil Morgan; social vice presi- dent, George W. Wright; secretary, Ira M, Himes; treasurer, Howard N. Porter. After Hghtful the business meeting & de- social hour was enjoved un- supervision of Miss Mary E. Ice cream and cake were served. Pomfret—Leonard D. Fisk of Hart- ford, his son, who is attending the Pomiret school, and Philip E. Curtiss jeft Hartford Friday for Ormond. Fla., in order to watch the Ormond beach automoblle races &nd the aeroplane Taces that are to be held there from Tuesday to Friday of next week. éomtorlable Trusses WE fit trusses so they hold the rupture and give comfort to the ‘wearer. We have In stock a oarefully select- ed assortment of Trusses and know how o fit them properly, and taks pride in doing it. We have been fitting Trusses for many yedrs and have made a special study of this bodily ailment. " 1t makes no difference how hard you are to fit or how large the rupture is, we will put the protrusion back where # belongs and fit a truss to you that will keep it in place and give you ease in wearing it. § REMEMBER THE PLACE SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, mar19d There was a long list of business at | short calendar motions _the upe- reached nm' the short calendar session of th rior eourt at New London on Fri In the case of Ernest Chadwick va. | or bt Spra 3, S T 2ot Courtland Clark, leave to file mflg Y another case ‘in | case i the plafatift and | of the evidence against th: was granted, and which Chadwick is Clark the defendant went off the short In the case qlvmzlt! ¢ and others, executors, vs. calendar list. ler {hroush, Qeposltiops deposi > school and library of Stonington, the fand anothe: \were read. fees were fixed An answer in two weeks with costs | for three years Nrs. with Frank remitted was ordered In ners vs, New London an Street ‘Watrous, th James notify defendant that a motion been made to have case placed on un- contested list. Leave to file amendment to demur- Stan- d East Lyme | whose father was ilway company. In the divorce case of Olive M. Watrous vs, Ernest plaintiff was ordered to sober and industrious and a hus- had | band, wlul’c umbmmm been born to . her. The depositions stated €hat Parker had always been Parker had conducted herself in a manner which had forced Parker to leave her, .¢o: to America. He is rer was granted with usual costs in|employed in the cotton mills, Sprague. the case of Edgar G. Mondou vs. New Hayen road, & sult £o A r. $25,000 for in-|er Jurles received by the plaintiff. In the hearing on motion to strike Judge took the papers in the case. King va. King Heard. There are no ¢! from ‘the files the case of Elmer E. " The case ot Evelyn B. King of Gro- the next. Mrs, Allyn vs. Alton T. Miner, executor, Judge Wheeler took the papers. Judge | King Wheeler also took the papers in the | intolerable case of Mary E. Aliyn vs. Alton T. Miner, executor. After the of demurver in the case of Margaret| May, S. Howey, administratrix, vs. FEngland Navigation Co., Judge Wheel- | Mrs. K New ton vs. Frank ‘was asked divorce on the grounds of cruelty. She was marrled .| to King, who was an electriclan in the e argument| U. S. navy, in 1801, leaving him in 1907, Portémouth, testified that her husband after llving with him In Va., and New York city. ng er took the papers. This is the suit of | had beaten her, forcing?her to leave $25,000 for the death of Robert Swai him. She wented in addition to th son, brother of Mrs. Howey, who was | decree of dlvorce p.ml;;lon to_resums killed by the on one of breaking of & hawser | he of Evelyn B. the Navigation company’s|quardt. Judge Wheeler took the pa- rmaiden name steamers, on which he was a deck-| pers’” hand. Judge Wheeler took the papers also in the case of Kelly, admmistrator, vs. New Haven road, in which there was 2 hearing on plea to jurisdiction. A bond of $75 in two weeks was or- dered In the case’of Martha O. Gilson, administratrix, vs. cases of administrator vs. Judge Wheeler took In the divorce case of liams vs. Martha Willlams the motion pecific statement was grant- ed and statement was ordered in one for mors weelk. Judgment for Poreclosure was given the case of Norwich Savings society ‘Willlam W. Brewster and others, the amount belng $1,545.17 and the time Connecticut After argument of demurrers in _the ‘Willlam H. Hoxié vs. New Haven road and Christopher Baldwin New Haven road, the PapHFS. 1imit the last Monday n April 1In the case of ve. Joseph E. Baggs and others, a suit for foreclosure on some Paweca- tuek property, judgment was given for $2.475.58. In the foreclosure action of Waller vs. King and others, given for $629.39 and the time was set as the second Monday in April and the Washington Trust Co. | 2 Cd. | ters, aged 18 and 9. DS, f Burtls Wil- For Habitual Intemperance. On, the ds of habitual intem- perance, Alice Fisher Smith was given a divorce from Arthur H. Smith, Albert Brinnigan, of Stongington. She was given the oustody of two daugh- ‘Deserted His Wife. Frances Wood ?f Norwich was given a bl of divorce from Burton M. Wood of Coventry because of desertion. They Were married July 29, 1899, and he de- serted her January 1st, 1905. Judg ‘Wheeler asked the plalatiff if he ever gave any reason why he left her, and she sald that he had, that his father wouldn’t let him live with her. Last May Wood was arrested and brought before the local court for non-support. He agreed to pay so much a week for his wife's support. This was done for time; but soon stopped the pay- ments. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Me- Clave of Mystic, formerly of Baltle, testified for the plaintiff. . Grounds Were Adultery. John Frederick Perfy was given a judgment Was| g;iorce from Sadle F.. Perry of New following day for the other party. In the case of Alfred Coit and oth- Sarah T. H. Jerome others, leave to amend complaint order anthorizing sale of real The motion for leave to amend answer was denied in e . A Emermmn's Sona Co | o seelns’ Captain Lewls vs. Manufacturing and Industrial Co,, trustees. vi and estate was granted. of Mystic. of Lucy Collins Schwaner, The time for an appeal In the case and others, appeal from probate, was extended ten days. In Murphy & MecCGarry vi. C. 5 2 answer pleadings weke ordered in ten days. or Divorce Cases. Owing to the unusual amount of other York on the grounds of adultery. It was claimed that such acts took place with Oaptain George Lewis between January 1, 1908, and April, 1907, in New London. John H. Lee testified to seeing Mr. Lewis go down the street after leaving the Perry house about 3 o'clock one mornin. Others testified and Mrs. Perry together often. There was a counter complaint on the grounds of intolerable cruelty, but that was withdrawn by Attorney Sh}:flds. There are two children at school. Court was adjourned until this morn- ing at 10 o'clock, when thescase of ‘Balmore vs. J. J. Desmond, admr,, will be resumed, having been continued from Thursday. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON THE MADURA MISSION Given by Dr. Lewellyn Pratt as Pre- pared by Dr. Chandler. The forelgn missionary soclety of | the Broadway church held their meet ing on Friday afternoon in the par- lors of the church. There was & large the other missionary cieties of the city having been invited to meet with them. An illustrated lec- ture op the Madura ‘mission of India, prepared by Dr. Chandler and loaned from the American board, Lewellyn Pratt, Latham assisting him with the views. Miss Gulliver, president of the society, Seripture read- attendance, by Rev. Dr. wélcomed the visitors. ing and prayer by Dr. Pratt preceded | Though the Sky be | Dark and Drear, given by Mrs. F. 8. F. W. Lester accompanied. The lecture gave a description of the city of Madura, which is 100 miles It has a populatien Views of the city showed the fringe of cocoanut trees around it, a birdeye view and the prin- bulldings—the with its idol cars, and the grand res- imaginary journey was taken to the villages around Madura, noted shrines and objects of interest. Views and notes of the people gave an idea of the native aborigines upon which the missionaries have to work, and the the the 'song, What Young, from the coast. of about 100,000. cipal ervoir. An visiting several great change possible Mohammedans, Capen hall, hall, the churches and hospitals, of which shown. palace, temples in them, also the crude occu- pations and customs of the country. Views of the mission schools included Indiana hall, theological AT BROADWAY THEATER. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. There was a good sized audience at the Broadway theater on Friday even- ing when the old time favorite, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, was presented by Stet- scn’s company. There was also an af- ternoon performance. The play was ance. amused, as did D. Charles Nelson, pleased. The blood feature. ed specialty. cleverly presented with all its laughable and tear-fetch- ing features, the members of the com- pany giving a very creditable perform- Fred Bennett made a capital Tom, while Willlam Reap . H. Boyer and the two lawyers. The ‘Topsies were entertaining as usual, while Miss H. l‘ngoal Emeline also unds were a big In popular melodles the male and female quartettes made a - hit, while the cakewalk was a much enjoy- Prize Winner Acknowledges Gift. To the Editor of The Bulletin: Pleace publish the following letter of thanks in the morning paper: 3 No. 80 Eighth St, Norwich, Ct., 19, 1909. . Maxch To the Ancient Order of Hiberlians: Please accept m; the -check of ten Sincerely yours, sincere thanks for oliars which I have received as the first prize in ydur con- test, and 1 wish to congratulate you upon the success of your effort to make us know and realize more fully the work of our forefathgrs in America. C. SULLIVAN. Lecture by W. O. Rogers. At the Easttors, Poultry association. institute held -on 'W. O. Rogers gave a lecture, Poultry on the Farm, un- der the auspices of the Conneeticut s Other sneakers were H. L. Hamilton of Ellington, on The_ Fertilizer Problem, and Prof. H. L. Garrigus of th Conecticut agri- Tflu of M‘r was given Alllen temple and ‘Washburn seminary, There are no great extremes of heaf, but the aver- age temperature is very high. and the needed change is galhed by a stay'in the cool mountain range near Madura, geveral pretty views were CLOSING NUMBER OF ACADEMY MUSIC COURSE Miss Katharine Goodson, Pianist, De- lighted the Audience. The third and last concert in the Academy musical course was given Friday evening at “Slater hall. There wag ‘a good attendance of apprecia- tive listeners who were glad to wel- come Miss Katharine Goodson on her return visit to Norwich. Her first visit here, a year ago, was remembered with much interest, and her name on the course again this year was the guarantee of another delightful eve- ning. ‘I'he programme opened with Schu- mann’s Fantaisiestucke—the. four movementg of which were played with Sonata in E minor led up from this, with its distinct local atmosphere and increaging tempo, to the second part of the programme—the Chopin music. His Nocturne in G mapor, Waltz In A flat, Waltz in D flat, and Ballade were given with the dash and brilllancy characteristie of Miss Goodson's play- ing and were so enthusiastically ap- plauded that she added onme of Cho- pin's Preludes as an encore number. The third group gave a pleasing va- riety of style In the Romance of Si- belius, the plcturesque Tschakowsky Humoresque, the Teolus by Gernsheim the merry Rigandon by Raff and the brilliant_Rhapsodies by List. Miss Goodson was again recalled and genercusly gave the additional num- ber, Schumann’s beautiful Nachtstuck, which closed the evening’s programme, Miss Goodson was presented a large bouquet of pink roses at the first in- termission, twa of which she wore ail through the remainder of the evening, making a pretty note of color on her pale, blue satin gown. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When a Nor- wich Citizen Shows You the Cure. Why will people continue te suffer the agonles of kidney complaint, back- ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, -why allow ther selves to become chronic invalids when a certain cure is offered them ? Doan’s Kidney Pills s the remedy to use, because it gives to the Kidneys the help they need to perform their work. . It you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cuge yourself now, before dlabetes, aropsy or Bright's dlsease sets in. Read this Norwich testimon: Patrick J. Fitsgerald, living at Mechanic Street, Norwich, Conn., say: “] can guarantée Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a reliable kidhey remedy. When they first came to my attention I'was having considerable trouble from pain and lameness across the s of my back and through the kidney regions. What 1 read about Pills made me sure they were just the remedy I required, and & short use of them proved that I was right. Less than the contents of one box removed the lameness through my back, eradi- cating the pains in my loins, and reg- ulating the action of the kidney secre. My advice to any person suf- fering from kidney trouble is to pro- cure Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin drug store and give them a For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the'United States, Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. f - WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dlum bettes than through the advertis- ing columne of The Buletiz, expression and beauty of tone, Grieg’s | Mrs, Frank G. Leavens of Broadway is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. |- Miss Mar Fuller of McKinley gumu is visiting In Washington, D. Hrhm @. Viets of New London was the guest of friends in town on Alden Vaughan of Pawtucket, R. L, has recently been a guest of Mr, and Mrs.,'W. §, Allls of Him’ avente, Miss Susie C. Hyde of Washington street left to¥n on Thursda—.to spend Sunday-at Mount Holyoke college. Mr, and Mys, E. Allan Olds, Jr., of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchel) of Broadway. Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway, who has been visiting in Davenport, Iowa, Rochester and Elmira, N. Y., for ::vm] ‘months, is expected home to- Y. . Unolaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending March 20, 1906, follows: J. A. Anderson, K. Brownell, Cameron #&uto Co., V. Camp, W. B. Cow, Fannie Darling, Mrs, ‘W. B. Emons, Peter Garrity, W, Ga- M. Howard, 1da A. Humphrey, hall, U, B. les T, Wilson, A Roll of Bils about the person, or hoarded In the house, encourages extravagance; 13 a temptation to the dishonest and is always p:lhne!ph, for it keeps Out of Circulation Bank your cash and use a check- ing aeccount. By so doing you increase the wotking assets of this community. All Departments of Banking at The Thames Loan & Trust Co. | | The F. . Wells Co. “The Store of Esad Clothes.” Shetucke! Streat, marisd SPRING SALE CARPETS We have on display in our show win- Norwloh, Co dow some of the newest patterns in carpets. They malke attractive floor coverings. You can sa: money if you will buy hers. Step In and Investigate the offerings. M. HOURIGAY, Tel.'123-4. mar20d 62-66 Main Street. SPRING HAS ARRIVED AT THE OLD STAND OF 1830 RAWSON & WHIPPLE 1909 86 to 92 WATER ST. GHBORGE S. DRAPER, Prop. Just recelved a full line of Garden and -Grass Seed, which we offer at the lowest market price. Als the cholcest line of Imported Cordials, consisting of Benedictine, Chartreuss. Creme de Menthe, Absinthe, Forbidden = Fruit, Maraschino, Marasching Cherries Or- ‘uracoa, Moet & Chandon’s White Hennessey's one and_three Star King = William, = Black Dewarg Sc thrpe star Irish one an. Gordon’s, Cofites' Plymouth, queray, Burnetts Tom and, Fields’ Gin, ¢, & C. Ginger Ale. Bass Ale Sloe eublein’s Cock- 3 =, and Burke's Stout, tails, and _the best assortment of American Wines. Full line of Lager bottled at brewery, Tobacco, Clgars and Groceries. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. “Phono 144-2. mar20d Doan’s Kidney | . 00 ‘mMurka ZONB>M: Sherwin-Wiliams Paints A are the Best for all pusrgppgen picking. There are Clothes. faction. points: The high Tailoring. styles. Gen. Arthur Robert Burns Hoffman House Al good 10c Cigars SPECIAL TODAY 4 for 25¢ SPALDING’S, 57 Franklin St. —THE— “RUBBERHIDE™ Is something new in the rubber boot line with leather soles. wear two pairs of the best rubber boot made. Spring Suits The minute you are ready, your 8pring Suit is ready, Sir! The first picking is the b a man derives Our Clothing .always pays the buyer a good dividend in satis- Note The fine selection of fabrics. The certainty of the correct The completeness of the stock that insures a perfect fit for any size or shape that comes to us. The largest money's worth. These faots, many other features, should in- duce you to make your Spring Suit selection here. $10 o $25 Your While! ‘Wiien you are walking out today just certain advantages in coming here tor the ' following character of the together with Will out Just the boot for livery- men and contractors who .useboots for hard service. PRICE, $5.50. mar3daw THOSE HOME-MAD. .Doughnuts at Ilalllon’q mar208 THE GE0. W, KES €0, —_— For Two Weeks Only T.will make a reduction of 25 er cent. in price on the largest anad best stock of HAIR ROLLS every shown in this city. All sizes and colors, and cani- tary in every respect. Call and pee them. spare & few moments of your time and look at the line of come in and try Spring styles. " Our lino of $18. Suits 15 #o large impossible to show all the styles tn window. You're sure to find & to please you in the stora. You are not obliged to buy, would like to have you ses what colors, how well made, what a fit, and the number of different you cen find in Suits at $12, $15, $18 and $20. COME IN, JUST TO LOOK. California Navel Oranges Fancy Grape Fruit Fancy Sweet Potatoes Fancy Norfolk Spinach PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN MOLDEN, $rep, marisd Sweep Without —USE— Dustbane ‘Which absorbs the dwet. Dustbane s & green colored powder, packed In tin cansready for ues. In sweeping a earpet, sprinkle a handful at the polmt where you begin only, and sweep as you always do. The powder is swept ahead of the broom and sbsorbs all the dust, none rising in the air to settle back on the carpet and furniture. Dustbane should be used in sweeping ear~ pets, rugw, straw mattings end bare floors, Price 5¢ per Ib. Dustbane Special FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, We are authorized by the manu- facturers of Dustbane to send you a 350 can of their gweeping compound. They want you to use this on trfal for one week. At the end of this period, If net found satlsfactory, we will take it back and there will be charge for quantity used. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Are (he Standard of the World. We have just recolved a new lins of these Pens in fine, medium and coarse points at prices from $250 up. Every Pen Warranted. Cranston & Co. 158 MAIN STREET. marisdaw - Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming ‘Anything and everything connected | Carriage and Wagon Work of i} kinda with my Mne of business you will find here. 0TT0 STABENOW, Prop. mar20d 17 Broadway. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, / 49 Shetucket Street. ootidd d J. C. RTONE, Exom Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT _ CORPORATION, §07.515 North Maia Streer amaldea G The Scott & Clark -