Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1909, Page 5

Over the Globe We have a good variety of the —BEST— AFRICA. FRANCE. Pears Chicory Plume Endive Grapes Artichokes Eopanecdis FLORIDA, HOME. Pines Mong. Geese Oranges Extra Beef Asparagus Real Lambs Berries Fancy Veal Grapefrult Capons Tangerines Radish Cukes Spinach Colery Egg Plant Somers Bros. Windows, Window Frames, Doors, Door Frames, —t— FRED C. CROWELL’S 87 Water Street. Open Saturdey evenings tfll § p. m. mar19daw Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. BARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8to 10 8, m, 4 to 8 p. m. feb12a Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @hetuoket 8t, opp, First Nat. dec28a ; Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON 8T, 240, marlsd Tel. 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 (o, Norwich—New London, Conn. marisd u_'ouofhlon it we are offerin Bults or Overcoats mede to orde{ at Tock bottom prices that can't be :-.:. Step in and let us prove it THE N. JOHNSON CoO., Merohant Tallors, 33 Broadway. Very Latest Popula'r SONGS —AT— YERRINGTON'S. w" VB TO CALL HIM 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer 1o tls publo the fmest standard brands of Beer of Kurope and A; Behemian. Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelrs Seoloh Als, Guinpess’ Dubiin Stout, c ac W Glager Ale, Bunker Ala, Frask Jones' Nourish- ing Alo terling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Soblits and Pabst. DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Sters. 197 Main Street. Watch Repairing done st Fyiswelrs speaks for (tself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan2tdaw . SRECIAL the Mill Remnant Store 201 West hl Hireet, a ¢ _Dancy By for £ 90 s, and Botton Goods Tut 1f price. Come ane 96 them MILL REMNANT STORE, ) 201 Weat Maln S, I 204N BLOOX. Prom U 1C 2O wish Wedneod VARIOUS MATTERS. Rose bushes aro selling. ¥ Several cances were ou the river TII-IA'- Nice looking l.uhl are being semt \Yhete 18 much elean clesning up of lawns and grounds, ‘The Eester bunny figures in the win- dow decorations. Rebekah whist tonight. ments, cake and cream.—adv. Refresh- The grass fire season seems to have opened in al} quarters at once. The white birches in the blg grove at Mohegan are beginning to bud. Children selling Easter cards make the newest demand for patronage, Some of the churches are arranging special Lenten music for Good Friday, Steiner's grip pills, headache tablets, bronchial tablets, at Les & Osgood's.— adv. Bird students are alert to nots new gongsters making thelr way north- ward, The crescent moon, Tuesday evening, appeared to promise a conwnuation of pleasant weather. Now is the time for sucker fishing. Large eatches are reported frequently, both by hook ‘and line and by spear If “a peck of March dust is worth a king’s ransom,” there should be un- bounded prosperity ahead for Nor- wich! In Tuesday's Providence Journal, Henry Robinson Palmer of Stoning- ton had a spirited poem “In Praise of March.” The Loyal Temperance Leglon of New London met Tuesday at 4 o'clock to listen to an address by Mrs. F. S Flelds of Norwich. ‘World's greatest medium, May Pep- per Vanderbilt, at Spiritual Academy tonight, 25c. Conundrum supper to- morrow night, 16c—adv. Thursday, the Feast of the Annun- clation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, will be dbserved in the Episcopal and Roman Catholle churches. The house on Lincoln avenue occu- pled by Beverly N. Bliven, has been leased by Mrs, Charles A. Burnham, a former resident on the avenue. Mr. Bliven will move to Broad street this The United Workers have an urgent call for a cot-bed for the greater com- fort of a sick woman. Notify them at No, 9 Washington street. Telephone $79.—adv, Tuesday's New London Telegraph noted that F. A. Farley of South Or- ange, N. J, a summer resident at Ocean beach, has been Inspecting the two cottages which he is having bullt at Neptune park, Next Sunday tn the Catholic church will be Passion Sunday. It will com- memorate the beginning of the journey of Christ to his death on the cross. Palm Sunday and then Easter are the following commemorative days. Ldetu.-Governor Weeks, as acting governor, has approved the requisition of *he executlve committec-t the sol- dlers' hospital board on the comptrol- ler for $5,000, to be used for the care of sick and wounded soldiers and sail- ors and their widows and orphans, The steamer Chester , W. Chapin o0k the place of the steamer Richard Peok on the Norwich line from Ston- ington Monday evening. The Richard Peck, in charge of Capt. Kzra Dabell, went to the Newport Repalr shops on Sunday. Vory Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—Dally untn April 30th, to California, Weshington, Oregon and the far West. Tourist slespers from New England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. B P. A, 813 Old South Bldg., Bos- ton, Mass.—adv. Tuesday afternoon, twe sheds at the home of Mrs. Jared Bolles, at Un- casville tere damaged by fire. Two houses nearby caught fire, and wers saved with difficuity through the ef- forts of a bucket brigade. The dam- age was 3300, covered by insurance. ‘The property is about a third of a mile below the Uncasville station, on the line of the C. V. road. Mrs, Mary Baker Moulton of Nor- wich, who is in Philadelphia at pres- ent, has sold her one-third interest in the Dr. F. B Beckwith property adjoining the Tontine hotel, New Heven, to ¥. B Sweet of Bridgeport, Mass., and to J. Muiray Baker of Chatham, Mass. All three were heirs to the property. With the sale goes the right of o driveway Walked Beven Mours. . Frenk Doherty and Morris Connell, two Norwich boys, are to be added to the list of local peopls n the long- distance walking class on Sunday. They were gone from the city for about seven hours, the entire excuraion i eluding a walk from Norwich to Wi terford, then, ride by trolley to New London, a M over to the Groton Mo ument, and escending the monument, and finishing with walking home all the day after rccrosllhqn: e river to the New London side, oir time on the return trip was three hours, reach- ing thelr homes om the West Side ebout 7 o'clock, Norwich Attendants. Alderman and Mrs, B. H. Hilliar en- tertained about fifty of their {riends at a chowder and oid fashioned dance in the dancing paviljon at Riverside, New London, Monddy evening. The affair was one of a number of enter- tsinments for which Mr, and Mrs. Hil- lar have boen sponsors, each of whick huu been more successtul than its pre- deccssor. A delghtful evening was B pent. Present from Norwich were Mrs. E1- lott and Miss Gladys Elifott and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fensley. U. 8, Finishing Ce. Dividneds. The United States Finishing com- pany, capital $2,600,000 preferred T per cent ecwmulative stock $1,000,000 common stock, has declared its usual r.ncfly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. on ferred with an {nitial quarteriy of 1 per cent. on the com- mon. This is a Connecticut corpora- tion, owning among other concerns the \orvuch Blal\.hh and Dyeing com- m:: Ster] Dyeing and Fin- M son Earle spent Sunday and Monday with friends in 'Webster, Mass. Howard B, Jackson of Providence ‘was a week-end visitor in town, call- ing on friends on Blizabeth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Grove street left this afternoon for Boston on an extended visit to their daughter, Mrs. Willlam Wholey. COMMITTEES FOR CONFERENCE. No Changes Are Expestsd Here Among the Methodist Pastore—Some Near By. The standing committees for the sixty-ninth session of the New England Southern conference et Punu:k-t. March 30 to April §, u,’ for which appeared ‘in ho Monday morning, are as Applications to' Address uu Conter- ence—Thomas Tyrie, R. D. Dyson, W. H. Allen. Bible Wirk—W. H. Buu.r, C. H. Van Natter, W. T. Joh Boara ot Stowards—J, G. Gammons, E W. Goodler W. &. Mcntire, F. C. Baker, J. N. Patterson, J. H. vwh E. M. Anthony, John McVay, Spear, H. A, Ridgway, C. T. fim L. Streeter. Church Literature and Periodicals— R. S. Moore, W. F. Taylor, A. Ander- son. Conference Board of Church Ald—H. A. Ridgway, L. M. Flocken, William Kirkby. Conterence Relations—One year: T. M B i Education—E. F. S F. L. Streeter, J. elcher, James Coote, C. Stenhouse, W. O. Nuzum, F. R. Hunt. Epworth League—William K‘N!fll Jr. T. W. Gray, J. R. Mag Plaxton, J. E. Duxbury, 0. H lonx—'R & Cushman, F. D. Robinson, ‘Benton. Freedman’s Ald Soclety—John Old- ham, S. F. Mains, James Tregaskis. Home Missions—F. 8. Ninde, E. 8. Hammond, 8. M. Beale. Historian—Walter Fla. Assistants: J. Talbot, G. A. Grant, E. M. An- F. H. Spear, W. J..Smith, 8. E. Ellis, S. M, Beals, J. B. Ackley, Charles 8mith, C. E. Delamater. Mlmon-—«'rh- district superintend- O Chituarles—C. H. Ewer, Sven ‘!‘trn!' . E. Duxbury, John Pearce, J. Cooper, W. 8. McIntire, J. N M, J. Talbot, 8. O. Benton. Publication of Year Book— I er. Public Worship—W. O. Nuzum, J. H. Buckex, Willlam McCreery, Jr. Resolutions of Appreciation—W. E. Kugler A. W, C, Anderson, L. G. Hor- ton Sabbath Observance—H. M. Critch- low, J. M. Trammer, Jerome Greer, Services of Conference of 1910—J. E. Blake, Walter Ela, P. M. Vinton. Sunday Schools—W. J. Smith, O, W. Ruoft, G. E. Sharp. Temperance—M. 8. Stocking, R. E. Bisbes, H. W, Brown. o S0, W. Manning, R M. F. Rayn . STE Tircen, 8. J. Reok, . Fisher. "It Is not expected that thers will be any changes in the pastors of the Methodist churches here, Rev. Dr. M 8. Kaufman, D. D, and n.v Jerom Greer being desired by their congre- gations to remain. It is expected that there will be a change at Baltle, as Rev, C. T. Hatch will probably be traxsferred elsewhere, while the cnu— at Rockyille wil have a new ot Rov W, S, McTntire has dccided 10 become associate secretary with H. H. Spooner, sefretary of the state tem- perance soclety. During the conference Dr. Kaufman will be entertained at the home of Mrs, Fred Briden in Central Falls and on Sunday morning during the conference will preach at the First Congregation- al church there, Central Falls and Pawtucket being pra tically the same. RW Jerome Greer will be entertained H. M. Willlamson In Pawtucket, whlle Presiding Elder J. H. Newland will stop with'Cyrus Lapham in Paw- tucket. Picture Machine Broke. A broken part in the lantern at Sheedy’s theater Tuesday night after two films in the first show had been put on the sereen, put the moving pic- ture machine out of business for the rest of the evening, Dut by adding some monologue and song bits to the vau ville, the management did the best they could in the emergency and sent everybody home -happy. When the break occurred, a messenger was sent out to the Breed theater to borrow the needed part, but just as he arrived at Breed's the identical plece needed broke in their lantern and eould not be secured to help out Everything will be in shape at Qudy‘l for the performances today. Will Remain in New London. There is a Congregational church Cambridge, Mass, which is_desirous of having Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of _the First Congregational ehurch of New London, for its pastor. Members of the pulpli committee of this Cambridge church have twice heard Mr. Danforth and the church will probably call him, it Mr. Danforih announces himself as a candidate for the place. Mr. Danforth after consideration has practically decided to remain in New udon. Who Is Benefited By Smifh’s “PURE BLOOD?” .Every one s benefited, of every age and condition, and of either sex. All will find this the Iideal Spring Medi- cine that gives Immediate and lasting benefit in all cases of Spring Fever or sickness where the general health has been undermined by the confining winter months and where anyone finds himself run down, emaciated and lack- ing ambition to take interest or pleas- ure in work—these conditions are re- flected in a failing appetite, sick head- ache, dizziness and general lassitude. Pure Blood gives all the necessary tone and strength and prevailing symptoms of Spring Fever quickly disappear, Try it and prove our claim. Price $1.00 for full Pint bottle. SMIT The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nuruld. Cll chaptered to mply Lht t'o shore resorts named with w: d electric- ity. The meo-pomor- of the new company are Joseph T. Edwin, He: B. and Tyler Cruttenden, who have do wl{l developing the de- lch are concerned in had in operation for & time bnl a small electric plant by which electrio light and power have been supplled to the people of th Beach and have two arteslan wells for pply and expect to drill more as occasion requires. Crescent Beach and Sound View are shut off from re- celving either water or electricity from outside sources because there are coneerns supplying n-lth.r of these commodities within llnc“ ll‘llch as to make this practl nd have to depend on themsel %mmm for self-dependence have been in working existence for some time and have prov- en satisfactory and now what is de- sired is an incorporated companv to operate these supplies. The New London Gas and Electric company had for ten years a blanket provision in its charter to permit it to supply electricity to Crescent Beack, but has withdrawn from the territory and in no wise opposes the granting of the charter asked for. The Uncas Power company and the Lyme Electric company purposely fafled to include this territory in thelr charters because they didn't consider It practicable for them to try to go there, Nor Is there Cruttendens’ company ated to supply electricity to the ghore dwellers south of the New York, Ni Haven & Hartord rallroad tracks, which is all the territory it is pro- posed to include In this charte The new concern has no wish to go into any other part of Lyme or East Lyme except Sound Vhw t. the former, and rescent Beach, in the latter. Ci ‘William “fl% of Hartford, who owns property al shore, appeared before the co’nnimo as npr&-nm the Crescent Beach Property Owners' committee, as he did before the rail- committes on the New London and Bast Lyme trolley hearings and the hearings before the committee on told the committee that the Crescent Beach people were very anxious that this charter be granted because of the need for the water and electricity now being furnished and which would be furnished under it The trouble came on the question of Incorporating this compeny to furnish water. Arthur M. Caulkins of Water- ford appeared for the East Lyme Wa- ter company in an effort to preserve to his company—for he appeared not as an attorney solely, but as one of the owners of the company—Iits right to eupply water to the people of Cres- cent Beach. His company has a char- ter which covers the town of East but has not laid a foot of pipe or supplied a gallon of water because, as Mr. Caulkins explained, it had not ‘been possible to make an ments with the town of for the laying of pipes and tion of hydrants so as to gell the town and the village of Niantic wate Without the ability to do business with the municipality, it would be profitiess for the company to attempt to sell water to private consumers and especially so to lay mains several miles to Crescent Beach to supply wa- ter there. Mr, Caulking jnsisted that there was stfl] hope of arriving at some sore of satiafictory arranzement with the town and village authorities regarding this matter and that when that was done the comeern expected to sell the Cruttendens and the other shore people water, it having been as- sured that this would be possible. The shore people ecome tired wait- ing for this, however and desire to be placed where they could take care of themselves. CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Webb Divoroe Case Goes On Uncon- tosted List—Cochrane Divorce Case Net Heard. The only case heard before the civil superior court at New London Tues- day was that of R. A. Sherman’s Sons Co. of Westerly vs. the Mystic Manu- facturing and Industrial company. This {s an action to recover for building supplies furnished the defendant com- pany by the plaintifts, The furnishing of the supplies is not denfed by the Industrial and Man- ufacturing company. but the amount due is disputed. The amount claimed by the Westerly concern is $5,035 and a few cents. Lumber, mortar and other contractor's suppies are the items, The correot bill for these sup- plles as claimed by the defendants is $3,559.65, it being the contention that no price was agreed upom, but that it was simply agreed that a fair price should be paid for the supplies in question. Another phase of the case is the ims of the defendants that the plaintifts agreed to take realty in Mys- tic in part D mt for the bill for supplies, It 1.- 0 claimed that Sher- man. Sons were to take three lots val- ued at $806. Mr, Coburn was the wit- nesses and told of the megotiations be- tween the Sherman’s Sons Co, and oconcern and of the alleged agreement for taking of the lots as partial pay- ment. The case of George T. Salter's ap- peal from ccunty commissioners, loheduled for a hearing Tuesda~ was not heard, but went oft the list. It will be assigned for trial later. Tt is ppeal from the commission- on in refusing to _grant him orthe Pequot inn, New London. The case of Willlam L. Cochrane vs. Blizabeth Cochrane, a Norwich di- vorce ca: also down for trial Tues- day, was postponed umtil Thursday. In the divorce case of Tola U, Webb vs. Ralph Webb, a Norwich case, Mr. Webb, through his attorney, Attorney Desmond, withdrew from the case, and it will become am uncontested case. This will not make its trial necessary. It was scheduled for trial Thursday, EASTER MILLINERY. Large Number of Early Sales—Distin- guishing Marks of This Season’s Etyles. The weather this week has certalnly favored the millinery openings. There have been many visitors bent on get- ting an idea of the most becoming and stylish spring styles, and the early sales have been most gratifying to dealers. This season’s modes ars adapted to every need, and while big hats are featured there are just as many small shapes which bear the stamp of style, and as & foll to 80 many gay colors all the displays include pretty designs in black and white. To correspond with the summery s of various cotton weaves thef f7un eapecial line of headwear, big, modishiy bent shapes, gencrally ~in rough straws, artistically garnitured avith softly draped scarfs, and adorned with quaint, soft-hued posies iike those from a grandmother'’s garden. Such a modsl was noted on Tueedny, a broad sallor shape of Yedda straw, its trimming a net scarf draped over pink, and clusters of the Frenchiest pink roses. A hat that was “different” was a Billie Burke model in burnt straw, with Nile green and bronze ribbon bands, and handsome green wings. This was a shirt walst hat, and aftracted much attention. Doubtless you will join the line of hat-seekers today and will insvect these and other modish models. Where 1o find them? Read The Bulletl linery advertisements to discover ’ Norwich Musicians Present. By Invitation from President A. Smith Jr, of the Hartford musiclan union, Charles W. Tubbs and Frank £. King were his guests Monday night at the Hartford armory, when the Hartford musiclans gave a notable musica] carnival and dance. A band of eighty-five pieces was assembled for the concert and following this there was da.nvhg for which a band of fifty pleces and orchestra of firty pleces played alternately. An Italian band aleo gave & concert in the lower fall. The two Norwich visitors enjoyed a rarely delightfu] evening, returning on Tuesday, Seven Mile Walk. From the Open House ciub rooms In Shetucket gtreet to the Montville tro! ley station In 58 minutes was the time mude this week by Del Mayo and Ar- thur Brooks, who led & party of Open Fouse members in & go-as-you-please race for this distance, which is said to ¢ seven miles. There were six start- ers, McMahon, Boland, Farley and Himes finishing tweaty mfi-ufln MEETINGS YIELDING RESULTS. Evangelist Luther May Be Persuaded | to Remain Over Bunday at First Baptist Churoh. The importance of confessing Christ publicly, as emphasized by Christ (Matt, 10:32, 83), and by the Apostle Paul (Rom, 10:10), was set forth in hig usual forecible manner by Evan- gelist Luther at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. This might be done, he sajd in three ways, name- ly: In the ordinances (baptism and communion), in the dally life, and by word of mouth. All three, he argued, are important, and cannot be disre- garded or neglected safaly. The pas- sages ?uoud suggested the necessity of confession as a proof of salvation in the same sense that effect follows cause, It is also essential to any true peace of mind to the conversion of others, the defeat of Satan, and as a shield against temptation. The ilius- tration of this latter point, Mr, Luther instanced his own before his college mates at the time of his conversion, the result being that through the closing vear of his college life, which followed, he was free from any solicitation to wrong- dotzg, though far {rom belng cstra- cised by any of the ‘3- had previ- ously assoclated wi The motive for confession, howeven he urged, should be thet of trwe gratitude and love. Tonight he wil k upon A Short Bed and a Narrow Blanket. The meet- ings are yielding results that bring encouragement to the church, and Mr. Luther may be persuaded to prolong® his stay over the coming Sunday. Acknowledgments from Amother Win- ner. The following has been recelved by the Second division, A. O. H. Second Division, A. 0. H, Norwich, Conn.: Gentlemen: I want to thank you for opening the A. O. H. essay contest that made it possible for me to win so much money. GYatetully yours, DESMOND MURPHY, 83 West Town St. Norwich, March 18, 1909. Will Return to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stsson, who have occupled the Decatur Bluft farm at Allyn's Point for .the past three seasons, expect to return soon to Nor. wirk, where they former.y resided. The farm will be occupled this season by Mr. and Mrs. Avery Main, who will move from Mrs. Lydia Maynard's placs at the Point about the first of Aprii 8t. Anne’s Sosiety. The president, Miss Mary Foley, pre- sided Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of St Anne’s society in thelr ‘ Incidents in Society rooms at the . A. B. bullding and re- perts of progress were recelved from the standing committees. The business meeting was followed by social bour. Blocked Maln Strest. While a larger pipe was from the water main in Main street for the new hydrant opposite the Western Unfon, the strect was blockaded and electrio _car passengers _transterred there, The new pipe was laid and the hydrant set before the workmen left the job. Birthday Party. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Blanche Dygert entertained a number of her friends In honor of her sixth birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in games, and refreshments were served. She proved to be & charming little hostess. Passed Embalmers’ Exams. Among the persons announced as having passed the examination of the examiaing board of embalmers in Hartford Monday was W. Everett Fagles of New London, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bagles of tiis city. IN THE l HOUSE Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar KEEP IT NEED IT TO-NIGHT Sold by Druggists Pike's Toothache Drops Cure 1o One Minute lfll:t-'l'l::dl%% ‘Washington strest Dr. E. F. Gallaudet of Broadway Is absent on a trip to New York and Washington. ‘Mins Virginia Reece of Boston is the of her sister, Mrs. Horatio Bige- W, of Broad street. Lee of New Haven 1. Hubbard, of Broadway. H. L. Yerrington of Washington street went to New Haven Tuesday attend an organ recital. On his way home he will visit at Clinton for a day or two with his parents, Mr, and M Stephen urrmtton‘ ANNA M. HERR Y'S. Pledge Cards to Be Distributed in Sun- © day Sehools. T's heid their The Amma . Eerr regular meeti sday evening In he Bil block on She- their rooms in tucket street. Miss Martha Ringland, first vice president, presided, and con- ducted the devotional exercises, The secretary and treasurer gave their re- ports. It pledge cards schools repr on T 3 wae also voted to send §2 to the lard memorial. A committes of two were voted to arrange & programme for the soclal hour at each meeting. Miss Sybil Christm: through the Sabbath WILLIMANTIC WON ALL. Final in Series of Whist Between Nor- wich and Willimantic Councils. Norwich and Willimantic councils of the Royal Arcanum played their final mes Tuesday night at the Bucking- ham Memorial of a serfes of duplicate whist evenings, all of which before the last had been wom by the Willimantic players, and the same thin again in the final. When the boards were counted up the Chaffee and and teams, playing against W. B, Canfleld and A. s Swan, Alexander Jordan and Charles H. Haskell Glass Is Too Long. Carpenters in the employ of F. E.| Beckwith were at work Tuesday put- | ting in a new plate glass window for J. C. Perkins In his Main street store to replace one broken by a hammer dropped against it by a boy. The new giass sent by the company insuring | Fhe o1d one proved two inches 00 long | and wil] have to be cut off before it can be put in, The cutting can be done here, Miss Sexton on Roll of Honor. The Telephone Bulletin this mentr has a group of seven pictures lhowln( the effect of the sleet storm of Feb- ruary 16 on the wires in the country, |: bein, iy oae of the worst in the his- the eompany, arwich has at present 1,875 tele- phones, with 1,800 in New London. In the Norwich division Miss Sara Sexton Is on the roll of honor. A Roll of Bills the Carried about person, or hoarded in the house, encourages | extravagance; is a temptation to the dishonest and is always wrong in principle, for it keeps just so much money Out of Circulation Bank your cash and use a check- ing account. By inorease the working assets of this community. Al Departments of Bapking at The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Strest, Norwlch, Comn. marisa GO-CARTS and Baby Carriages We have just recelved a new and | complete assortment of all the latest styles and up-to-date Go-Carts, A SPECIAL SBALE for e few days only, In order to move from 9Sc up to $30.00. We have also a new large stock of HOUSPHOLD FURNITURE, includ- ing Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Chif- fonfers, Dining Room Sets and Floor Coverings, Don't fall to see this stock. You can save money by purchasing of us. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Agent for New Home Sewing Machine. Experienced demonstrator Mwnn in attendance. We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel. counection. warisa was voted to distribute | resulted | visitors were | found to be 31 points ahead. A. D.| t, A. D, Chavin | C. L. Crane were the Wiilimantic | 80 doing you | these goods quickly. Prices range Our Spring display of Trout Tackle fills our largs show win- dow with the best and latest of up-to-date fishing tackle. Our Rod display includes the BRISTOL STEEL RODS $4.25, ¢ RAINBOW STEEL RODS at $2.25, LUCKIE STEEL RODS at $150, - at and a t assortment of Ladoce and Split Bamboo Trout Rods. Our Reel display shows the Calebrated SHAKESPEARE MULTIPLE REELS, The FEATHERWEIGHT REELS at 780 and §1.10, and a very serviceable line of DOUBLE MULTIPLE REELS, 50c to 950, The balamce of our dlsplay consists of Silk Lines, Flies, ¥y Books, Baskets, Snelled Hooks, Bait Boxes, etc., etc., all seloct- ed with the greatest care and marked at lowest prices with the ides of giving you the finest quality goods at the lowest con- sistent pricec Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. A majority of the successful bus- iness houses all over the country do || business in corporate form ‘We attend to all details, draw all papers, furnish handsomely en- graved certificates, seal, minute and |} stock books, by-laws, everything || ready for business for $25.00. (Rocording fees exten,) ] _A representative, MR. GOLD- SCHMIDT, may be consulted Wed.- nesday at the Wauregan Hotel. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA- TATION OR ADVICE. | | KNICRERZOCKER LAW ASSOCIATION, Tribune Bullding, New York. | THE PUBLIC are cordially invited 1o attend the SPRING OPENING in the Millinery Parlors of Miss Kaiherine V. Ring Wednesday, . Thursday and Friday, March 24th, 25th and 26th, at 283 Main Street, .Iewatt Bldg. mar24d | THOSE NICE Mackerel «t Rallion’s. FOR EASTER we are showing a fine }ne of Hat Pins, Sash Pins, Lockets, Crosses, Etc. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done &t a reasonable price. Orders left at §1 Broadway promptly attended to. "Phone $58-4. martdd “If M Made of Rubber We Wavs It Yale, Madison, Fay BICYCLES $19, $25, $30 Auto, Carriage, Bicycie TIRES $1.00 up to $100.00 BASEBALL: G00D$ Gloves, Bats and Balls In great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 182 State St. New Londoan 16 Weores—Whelesale and Ratail | HAYES BROS., Proprietors. dway, - < . oo« o Norwich, Comm | Assisted by The DeI'HOff A Fipe Asseriment ol A ALSO KNOX TALORED RATS TUESOAY, WEDNESOAY, THURSOAY, March 28. 1 Meliley b, Norwih, 0L Miss Nora Dunlevy mar22d fiowns, Walsts Neckwear FOR EASTER. New models received datly. The Studio Specialty Shop, The 0Osgood, Suite 6, | 32 Church St,, Norwich, Conn., A cordial invitation is ex~ | tended to the ladies of Nor- wich to attend the Annual Spring Opening of my Millin- Wed- nesday and Thursday, Myery A ‘ 23d, 24th and 25th, asd [, spect the nicest line of lalw ery Parlors Tuesday, hats in this city. MISS BUCKLEY, 308 Main Street. mar2td MEN AND WOMEN AGREE that it is easier and better to send their garments to us to be cleaned er dyed than to bother with them them- solves. We have avery facllity for do- ing the work thoroughly and expedi- fously, and the cost is but trifiing after all. We have considerabls experience in Dyeing and Cleaning, and our sye- tem of doing it produces the best re= sults and Injures no fabrics. Lang’s Dye Works, mar23d 157 Frankiin Strest. NOTICE Hereafter the palnting business eom- Sucted by me at 27 Chestaut Gtrest will be carried on under the firm name ot Brown & Rogers, T having sold te Mr. L. L. Rogers one-half interest in sald business. All orders will receive prompt sad courteous attention and work dons in a first-class manner at reasonable rices, y N. 5. BROWN. marssa GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Cards » Easter Novellies ror 1909 are now displayed and we are showing a very choice line. Stock all fresh and new. We also have a | good assortment of very de- |sirable Books for Easter, In new fiction we have “The Bronze Bell™ by the author of ‘The Brass Bowl, “Simeon Tetlow’s Shadow,” by the author of Uncle Willlam “§4—40 or Fight"” “The Girl and the BilL” by Merwing ‘When the Tide Turns.” ‘Comrades,” by Thomas Dixon, Jry “The Spell” by Wm, Dana Oreutt, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway 1 mar23daw {- Y 4 s vall IILINEIY prices. MRS, G P. STANTOM, < * s