Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 5

Broilers, Dandelions, Turkeys, Vegetable Sal. Squabs, Pepper Greens, Tongue, Bermuda Oniens, Qatman Oranges, Fowl, Camembert Cheese, Capons. b Somers Bros. Windows, Window Frames, Doors, Door Frames, s FRED C. CROWELL’ 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till § p. marisdaw Geo. R, Harris, M. D Physician and m. Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—38 te 10 a. m, 4 to 8 p, m. feb124 Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Bhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d 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 mext 10 days. Either here or at our New Loaden”house. The Allen-Begman Co., Norwich—~New Lenden, Conn, marisd The $10,000 Song *I WISH I HAD A GIRL" for sale at Ne. M5 Main & for a few days enly at 18 cents The Plaut-Cadden Co. mar2éd Very Latest Popular ONGS YERRINGTON'S. “I WESHM I HAD A GTRL" “TITTLE TATTLE" "% BE SORRY, JUST LATE" “GOOD BVENING CAROLINT “GARDIIN OF DRBAMS" “O¥, YOU Xip* “I REMEMBER PO “NOW 1 HAVE TO CAILL HIM FATHER" mari7d 1847 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finsst standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amerios, Bohemian, Pfisner, Culmbach Bavariaa r, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Muelr's Scetoh Ale, Guinness’ Dublim out, C. 4 C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Teleahons 447-18. octéd DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Store. 197 Maln Street. SPECIAL Sainarens VT Fonty W2t eventsg and wedding dresses, al t low ices; also latest Si By, Shuelle S0 Telion, Tods fi. mre QW‘.-&I“ ' ! VARIOUS MATTERS. Probably the line storm, ‘Watercress in the markets springlike, looks Horace Johnson would have called it a “disturbance.” The Norwiech Free Academy closes today for two weeks" vacation. March can show its leonine charac- ter when occasion requires, Pupils of the Sunday schools are holding rehearsals for Easter concerts. The public scheols held but one ses- sion on account of Thursday's storm. The laurel on the banks aiong the Groton division of the railroad is al- ready taking on a glossy spring green, There is much involuntary weeping in some sections. of the town, as the horseradish man makes his vernal vis- its, Before the storm, the bovs had be- gun playing marbles and the girls had brought out their bouncing balls, sure signg of spring. Rev, P, J. McCormick of Greeneville now stationed in Bridgeport, state ex- aminer of parochlal schools, is making his annual visitatiéng and is now in Merlden. . Thursday, the feast of the Annunci- ation, masses in St Patrick’'s church were celebrated at 5.30 o'clock by Rev, Hugh Treanor and at 7 by Rev. Wil- liam A. Gildea. The bicentennial anniversary of the General ciation of the Congrega- tional ministers of Connectieut will be celebrated next June in the First church in Hartlord. The annual cxhibition of the Paint and Clay club at New Haven closes Saturday, Local exhibitors are Direc- tor Ozias Dodge of the Norwich Art school, and Tracy Porter Rudd. H. M, Newburg of Gales Ferry, who has been lafd up at his home for a long time with a severe attack of pto- maine polsoning, resumed his position as chief engineer of the plant at the Navy Yard on Wednesday. Mrs. Ursula Herrick Pratt, 80, widow ef Juliusg 'C. Pratt, died Monday eve- ning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, in Agawam, Mass. She leaves two daughters and three sons. The body'will be taken Saturday to Pleasant Valley, her former home, for burial in the family 1ot. On every division and in every sec- tlon of the New Haven system the volume of business at present is heav. fer than it has been for the past ecight- een months, but not nearly as great as it was before the general depres- sion set In over the country two years ago. The principal increase in the railroad’s business is in its freight de- partment. A New London exchange says: For- ight Loyal Temperance legion girls and boys attended the weekly session at Temperance hall and were address- ed by the county, superintendent, Mrs. Flelds of Norwich. The ,Deceived Drinker was the topic of the {llustrated talk, which was divided into two parts ~—What he thinks he has, and What he really has E. Roy Payne, one of the proprie- tors of the Soring house on Block Is- land, and son of Edward &. Payne, the Block Island postmaster and su- perintendent of the town's water works department, and Miss Tola G. Negus, & nieca of Representative Charles G. Hill of Bast Greenwich, were married at Block Island Saturday The cere- mony was performed at the home of Rev. Dr. Horace N. Roberts of the Island Baptist church, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. Beaut!ful Designs Displayed at Thurs- day's Opening—Charming Hats for Children, Also. . Thureday’s storm did not terrify a number of women Interested in noting the pretty things on exhibition at the miiline: openinge. In reality it was the very best kind of a day to view the charming hats with comfort, and to be waited on satisfacterily. Noticed in the handsomely decorated show rooms at one of the openings was a big modish hatl, in the favorite leath- er shades, of fancy silk braid, rolied high on the left side, its crown of shad- od yellow hyacinths and green foliag Two tailored bows of brown satin rib- Bon and a handsome satin algrette completed the trimming. By the way, wheat aigrettes are tha last word In style this seasan, and will appeal to the woman who, as a member of the Audubon society, re- fuses to countenance hat-trimming with birds or wing: For ihe same reason, and because they ave ultra-fashionable, the grape signs in hesdwear will sult Milady. A stunning “Mary Garden” design seen at this same opening was of burnt ehip, with olive gren messaline fac- ing, olive velvet and chiffon trimming, with bfg bunches of grapes and ric! Yoliagle, a remarkably distinguished looking model. The prospeeiive buyer who shrieks hysterically at the size of this season’s hats is susprised at how modest and moderate they seem, once on‘ They are 80 light and summery and seasonable that with famiMarity one forgets to call their “peach basket,” or “bucket,” or “mushroom” shapes extreme and ab- surd.| While the grown-ups are catered to, the children are by no means forgot- ten. A pretty, ready-to-wear much- room straw in red, for a little girl noted Thursday, had for trimming a red scarf with Persian edge, and red silk and tassels. For dressier wear was a child’s poke, in champagne Tuscan straw braid, with folds of chiffon and shirred chif- fon facing, rosettes of champagne mes- saline and ribbon.- garniture of blue forget-me-nots and champagne tles; a sweet little hat sure to delight any sweet little wearer! today will tell you where to find them PLEASED WITH RECITATION. Everstt Jahn, Formerly ef This City, Participates In Flag Raising in Flor- ida. er in Norwich, . Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of this city, the Misses Beatrice V. Gillies and Evelyn Curtis and Dr. Earl T. Ballard and Richard J. Homer of New York attended the wedding of Mrs, Russell's sister, Gladys Giilles, and Dr. Harold Willls, in Boston, Wednesday. MANY HINDER OTHERS FROM BECOMING CHRISTIANS. Eva stic Services Will Be Caontin- ued Three Days Longer at First Bap- tist Church. / The entertainment committee of the Third company, coast artillery, have arrangements all ready for the celebra. tion of the eighth anniversary of the company’s institution, which will take place next Thursday night. Al- though it comes on the first day of the month of April, the committee prom- iges there will be no joke about it, a Third Company Will Biida & Susl See Mkiabors :ond Their Friends Next Week—Started Eight Years Ago. eight candidates and fifteen ballots, when all the officers were assembled at the recent meeting, officers are un- able to figure out how long it would take for such an election to he run off by balloting from home towns. Orders issued from the adjutant general's office Wednesday direct that the board for the promotion of rifle practice in the C. N. G. shall meet Taking for his text the charge which Christ lald against the Pharisees of “shutting the kingdom of heaven ‘tgainst men” tt. 28: 13), Evangel- ist Luther, In his address at the First Baptist church Thursday evening de- clared that those thus denounéed had at Hartford Monday, or as soon after ax may be convenient. The meeting of the poard ig to consider the coming season’s work.” The advisability of adopting the decorations issued by the war department for qualification in social evening for the members be- ing the plan, there belng music for dancing. and there will be refresh- ments during the evening. The wives and lady friends of the members will be invited, but the idea is to make it The ladies of the G. A. R. have pre- sented a flag to the North city public school in St. Augustine, Fla, There ‘were exercises at the raising of the flag, and a St. Augustine paper says: Special mention should be made of the recitation, Hail to the Flag, by Ever- ett Jahn, which was finely rendered. Jahn s 9 years old and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Jahn, for- merly of thls city, who have lived in the south four years. Mr. and Mrs. Latayette Albertson of the Past Side are his grandpessnts a strictly company affair. Wilfred Dion is chairman of the committee having the affair in charge, On Thursday evening there was a battalion drill at the armory, partici- pated in by both companies, members of each of the companies being used to form a third mmglny for the better understanding of the movements, ‘Cap- tain Haj acted as major, Lieuten- | ant Nichols was 'battalion adjutant, | Sergeant Woodmansee was sergeant major, Captain Tarbox commanded the | Fifth commng. Lieutenant Coleman commaended the 8Mflonnl company, and Lieutenant Church commanded the third company. The next officers’ meeting of the coast artillery corps will be the an- nua) meeting. It is called for the first Friday In April, which will be next week Friday. The officers on the re- turn from the recent meeting in Bridgeport discussed the possibility of | elections carried on by ballot. This led to somé statements going out that a new law was to be passed that all| elections should be by ballot. With many . representative today; people ‘Wwho stood in the way of others becom- ing Christians. This, he sald, was sometimes done purposely, and gave instances which had occurred under his observation He._was glad to say he had no knowledge of such purposed hindering in Norwich. But this hinder- ing work was also often done uninten- tionally. by teachers in error, whq led people to base their future happiness upon false hopes; or by a false con- servatism, that opposes gpecial efforts in revival work; or by prejudice and jealousy on the part of professedly Christian workers; or by a failure at & critfcal time to witness for Christ; or by the inconsistencies of worldly mind- ed professors; or even by unsaved ones fafling to take a stand for Christ, and, by this influence, keeping other inter- ested ones from doing so. The above points were forcefully illustrated by in- cidenis drawn from the speaker's ex- perience as an evangelist. At the close of the service it was decided to go on with the services Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday evenings. rifle practice, will also be considered. If the recommendation of Lieut. George Wieczorek is followed, all of the forts in the New London artillery district, not already equipped with wireless stations, will be so equipped. He has been investigating conditions to the end of determining the advisa- bility of equipping the entire district with the wireless system ,and his re- port will be in favor of 80 doing. At present the omly posts equipped with wireless are Fort Wright and Fort Trumbull. Captain Wieczorek's report recommends stations at Forts Terry, Little Gull island; Fort Mans- field, Napatree Point:. and = Fort Michie, Little Gull island. He also favors a station on the government wharf at the foot of State street, New London, where the government steam- ers land. Capt. Harry W. McCauley, Tirst Lieut, George L. Wertenbaker and First Lieut. James B. Taylor of the New London artillery district have heen ordered to the coast artillery school at Fort. Monroe, Va. Mr. Luther’s sermon theme tonight will be “Cashed at Sight.” The inter- est in the meetings is deepening, sev- eral being received for baptism last evening. OPPOSITION FROM THIS END OF THE STATE.| Several Speak Against Public Utilities Bill. There were several from this end | of the state who spoke in opposition to the public utilities bill at Hartford Wednesday. Arthur H. Brewer of Norwich that he was connected with the wich Savings bank as vice president and chairman of the finance committee. The bill would take away the work of directors and place it on three strang- ers who had no financial interest in the bank. It was a fad to hector corpora- tions which were the life blood of the community. Was Connecticut fol- 1ow in the footsteps of New Yo it to have three little kings? It would make Connecticut a laughing stock to | pass a bill like this. Bryan F. Mahan of New London was sure that it would be a service to the state to kill this unwise bill. He said | that the vote taken at the meeting of the New London Business Men's clation to support the bill wa: men, and that only one man was full familiar with the contents of the bill, so he was informed, J. A. Allen, who appeared before the committes Tues- | day. There was no public opinion in New Uondon favoring the bill. Thera was not much support for the bill among the Connecticut press. It was a viclous and unwise bill and in the end the commission would become po- litlcally prostituted. 'A dangerous in- novation had been put in force in New York and had already cost the state! & million. Mr. Mahan recommended that Con- necticut wait two years till the exper!- | ment In New York state had been tried out. 'Charles R. Hanscom of New London | didn’t like the bill. TLeonard H. Healy of North Wood- stock told a stery and then opposed the bill in behalf of the executive com- mittee of the stte grange, of which he is the state master. At 5.10 the hearing adfourned till Tuesday. E. E. BAKER WINS. Last Meeting in Series of West Side Pinochle Club. The twelfth and final meeting in the tournament of the West Side Pinochle club was held Thursday evening, and ELLSWORTH E. BAKER. Prof. E. E. Baker came out in the lead by a majority of over 2,000 points, H. H. Pettis finished second, The score: Baker 100,340, Pettis 98,005, J. Jordan 97,670, Reeves 97,500, Lewlis 06,940, A. Jordan 96,165, Peck- ham 95,740, Rawson 95,135, Dibble 94,- 710, Washburn 94,300, Cobb 93,745, O'Neil 92,920. A fitting close to the interesting se- ries of meetings will be held next month when the members of the club hold a banquet the details of which will be arranged jater, POSTAL CLERKS' CONVENTION, Annual Gathering Will Be Held May 31 in Bridgepcrt. Hope for Troiley Extension. Tt is reported bv a Mystic corre- spondent that work is to be commenced before long on the proposed new trol- ley line between Mystic and Old Mys: by the Groton and Stonington com. pany. Several of the business men in Mystic, as well as up the head of the river, have been anxious to see a road between the two places and ses mo reason why it should not be a pay- ing proposition. If the Norwich and ‘Westerly should build from North St ningion aotwn inte Ol4 Mystie, cn- necting with the Mystic-Old Mystie line, it wouid be one of the best pay- ing sections of rcad in this part of the state, It is clalmed by some. I womld certainly make a short cut to Norwich il und ubtedly be well putron - Old Mystic people are enthusi ‘At Bridgeport Wednesday night plars were mads at an enthusiastic meeting of the Bridgeport branch of the United Nation Association of Postoffice Clerks for the annual state convention of the orgapization to Dbe held in Bridgeport Monday, May 31. About 300 A tes will be present and dur- ing their stay will be entertained by the Bridgeport clerks. The programme as provides for a baseball game at Sea- side park in the morni ng{ between teams composed of New Haven and Bridgeport clerks and other athletic of interest. In the afternoon ss session of the convention decided upon 1 whiskey. DR. JOHNSON FINED $100, PAYING A TOTAL OF $137.17. Pleaded Guilty to Four Counts—Eight Others Held Over Him. The trial of the case of the state vs Dr. Nathan Johnson of Bozrah, who was arrested Monday night tne state police for the illegal = of liquors, was Leld before J e of the Miller at Fitchville at 3 y afternoon. pleaded guilty to four | fined $25 on each | £ the court, amounting $13: he paid There were fou, bottles ich the siate police secured there. ey contained cider brandy, gin and by . Johnson counts was count and xed the cost 17 w H. H. Burnlam prosecuted, State Policemen Louks and Bridgeman be- ing present as witnesses. Dr. Johnso was informed by the court that there were eight other counts whivh were not prcsented but would be held over him and be taken up later if this prosecu- tion failel to have any effect. The case ugainst the Frank proprietor and inmates will come up Saturday in Franklin FUNERALS, William C. Welden. 30 o'clock Thursday afternocon m his late home in Elizabeth at which there were nfany i attendance, including fellow employe and a delegation from the Odd Fella bodies to which he belonged. Relati were present from out of town. The ervices were conducted by Rev. M. § Kaufman, D. D., pastor of the Trhmity Methodisi Episcopal church, and there were handsome floral forms. Mrs. W. G. Haselden sang Face to Face and onw other hymn. The bearers were Herbert n street, eral of William C. Welden was | | Willey, Frank M. Green, Edward Kin- fey, Frea Wilson and Osten Ferguson, members of Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O, F., and Palmyra encampment. . 3, 1. O. O. F. MBurial was in Yantic cemetery, where the Odd Fellows’ ser- vice was conducted by Frank Tuttle as noble grand and Henry G ld_ as chaplain. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. William Lafferty. Cn Thuarsday afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral of Mrs, m Lafferty was held from her home, No. 231 M Pleasant street, at which there were many present, includin~ out of town relatives. Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman conducted the services. There were a nuwmber of beautifil floral forms. Rurial was in Maplewood cemetery, whe: committal service was read Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrange- ments. Miss Sophia H. Abramsen. The funeral of Miss Sophia H. Abramson was held from her late home at 16 Brainard street, New London, Thursday afterndon and Rev. Walter P, Buck, pastor ¢ Federal strec i in will be held, and besides electing a mew set of officers other business of interest to the members will be trans- acted. : Tt was decided to invite Congress- men Hill and Sperry to be guests of honor at the banquet in the evening in the Stratfield, covers for which will be lald for over 300 guests. National President Rogers will te present and other officers of the national body as well. An effort is to be made to have Governor Lilley there in the evening and the clerks hope to be successful. Postmaster Marigo! Secretary Ralph E. Chester and President Phllip R. Carroll ware appointed a committee on invitations; Frank V. Gllhuley was made chairman of the reception com- mittee, which will include the officers of the local branch and others to be selected by the chairman, and Robert Heil was made chairman of the com- mittee on athletic events. Other com- mittees will be selected later. Among the delegates who are com- ing to the convention will be many women clerks who will be entertalned during the convention with sight see- ing trips about the city. The clerks are enthusiastic over the cenvention, and, remembering the hositable treat- ment woich they received at former conventions in qgher cities, igtend to make the visit of the delelnte! as pleasant as possible. OBITUARY. Mrs, P. J. Donohue. The many friends of Mrs. Pairick J. Donohue were very much surprised to learn of her death, which occurred at her home, No. 170 Boswell avenue, on ‘Wednesday evening. During the past few months Mrs. Donohue has not en- joyed the best of health and has only been seriously ill for six days. The deceased has spent most of her life in Norwich, where she has made a large numter of friends who regret her death. Besides her husband. she is survived by four daughters, three sons and also by four sisters. She was a devoted wife and lovin, mother and an affectionate sister ang had a host of friends who will sin- cerely regret her death. Dr. Frank P. Clark. Dr. Frank P. Clark, one of the lead- ing physicians of Danbury, died at his homa there Wednesday, after a five days’ iliness of pnheumonia. He was 56 years old and Is survived by his wife and two hters. One sister, Mrs. John C. A resides in Norwich. Mrs. Lucy A. Lye astic over the possibllities for easier conumunication with the larger places. Arrested for Theft. On Thursday evening, Policemen Henderson and Blinderman arresf John Luty, aged 30, at the Uncas pa. per mill on the charge of theft. It is claimed that he stole a quantity of metal from the Uncag paper mill and sold it to a junk dealer. The matter was reported to Chief Murphy, who had his men at work on the cdse on Thursday. Only Chimney Is Standing. All the walls of the old Paze Boller Co. bullding are down and a number of the brick have been piled up for use in the construction of the new bullding to be erecked there. There is now nothing remals of the old ~lant except the brick chimney and th~ low wooden shed In Chestnut avenue and Chestnut street. It's a Winner, T8¢ BIGGEST KIND OF A WINNER— BAKER'S 29¢ Chocolates Its success has been instant, com- plete. Scores of our delighted customers are telling one another that “never the local market have they been able to buy such splendid chocolates for such little money.” But don't take our word for it, don’t take the opinion of another— get a box at once and be convinced. R member, they are made by Boston model candy maker—BAKER. That in itself is all the guarantee you need. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. mariéd 2 . Gregory of Wil- She was 78 years old and v:as a native of North Windham. The body was taken to Willimantic Tues- day night and was taken to North Windham for the funeral, which was reld Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Buria. was in the Windham cematery, Rev, James Wilson Bixl tor of the Second church, officiated. The bearers were members of the family. The burial took place at Jord Rela- tives from this city . 3 D., Congregational pas- Should Favor Local Help. Local Norwich, Socialist party, held a well attended meeting Thursday even- ing in #s rooms in the Plerce build- | ing, at which, after discussion, a rexo- lution about work to be done at Bog Meadow was passed. This was to the effect that It should not be placed out to contractors, but should be done un- der the supervision of the board of water commissioners, and that In the employment of help preference be giv- en to residents of the city and town. LaFlem Gets Bail, e Arthur LaFlem of was bound over to On Wednesd Palmertown, w the superior court, charged with rape, | obtained bail, surety to the amount of $100 being furnished by Henry Palmer of Montville Center, he aceused is employed in the C. M. Robertson box shop In Palmertown IMPORTANT Without alcohol or poisonous drugs, Father John’s Medicine cures throat and lungs, builds up the body ana makes strength. It drives the impurities out of tne system and strengthens each organ of the body, enabling each to do its work properly. Father John's Medicine Is the best remedy ever prescribed for building “E the system. Not a patent medi- Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Bte., Quick- 1y Eradicated by New Skin Rem- edy £ Since fts discovery ohe year poslam, tba new skin h its extraordinary accom oeeded the most sang: xpec of the eminent specialist who to the world. I( has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facla and other disfigurements of years standing. The terrible itching attend- ing eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its cura- tive properties at the very outset less serious skin affections. such as Pimples, rash, her blackheads, acne, barber's itch, efc., results show afier an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect cure. Those who for ki now es avail themselves of the ¥pecial 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet suoh needs.” Both the 50-cent package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtain- ed in Norwieh at & i Smith Poslam is also on sale in Putnam at Larue's; {n Danlelson at Woodward's, and In Willlmantic at Chesebro's. Samples for experimental purposes may be had fres of charge by writing direct to the Emergency lLaboratories, .L.“w‘en Twenty-fifth . New York ity RAILROADS AND TROLLEYS. All Had Trouble on Thursday Be- cause of Accidents Which Delayed Traffic for a Time. A southbound extra freight train on the Central Vermont railroad was wrecked at Stafford Springs Thursday morning when the tank and eight freight cars were thrown from the track by the overturning of a rail Traffic was interrupted several howrs. The train was bound from Brattlebor to New London. The 9.25 train did not reach here un- til about noon and a northbound freight was held up here all day on the siding at Thamesville. On Thursday evening the southSoune train on the New Haven road due hera about 7 o'clock was delaved at Plain- field and aid not reach here until about 8.30 bacause of a freight ahead of it At Thames square an electric light wire fell acrose a trolley wire, burning it in two, which required the attentior of the repair gang for a while. There was some delay, but not for long. A guard wire broke near Ferry street in the afternoon and a car left the ralls on the Yantic route near the hospital giving some bother before it was re placed. I, 0. O. F. Flag at Half Mast. The Odd Fellows' flag on the pic building has been at half mast the late William C. Welden of beth streat. He was a membe cas lodge, Canton Oneco, Paimy and campment the Immediate Relie assoclation { \ncidents in Society *| * Incigents in Socien \. VJ S TR T Y Fitch of New Haven al da with his other, ch, of East Town streat, William apending se Mrs, W. H, Fi D. E. H. Smith and daughter Helen have returned from a trip to Boston and Fall River. Mrs, mith and her daughter have been away three weeks. Rev. and Mrs. A Roll of Bills the hoarded in the house, encourages Carried about person, or extravagance; is a temptation to he dishonest and s always ong In principle, for it keeps just so much money Out of Circulation Bank your cash and use a check- ing account. By so doing vou increase the working assets of this community. All Departments of Banking at The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Stre2t, Norwlea, Conn. marlsd ——— ONCE MORE reminding you that we are offering Sults or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that can't be beat. Step in and let us prove it to you THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. A Little Talk With the Trout Fisherman Our Spring display of Trout Tackle fills our large 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 $2.25, LUCKIE STEEL RODS at $150, and a great assortment of Lancewo and Split Bamboo Trout Rods. at OTEEL RODS at Our Reel display shows the Celebrated SHAKESPEARE MULTIPLE REELS, The FEATHERWEIGHT REELS at 75¢ and $1.10, and a very eerviceable line of DOUBLE MULTIPLE REELS, 50c to 95c, The balance of our display consists of Silk Lines, Flies, Fly Books, Baskets, Snelled Hooks, Bait Boxes, etc., etc., all select- ed with the greatest care and marked at lowest prices with the idea of giving you the finest quality goods at the lowest con- sistent prices. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. THER fiia ing medium in Connectiot squai o Fie Bul ™™n ngecticu (114 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch In a 20-year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch n a 20-year Gold Filled Case. Also a full line of the New Styls Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Lockets, Ouff Buttons, and a complote line of up-to-date Jewelry. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAD, Franklin Square. mar2ed MEN SINGING You may well aing the pral of the Schlitz Milwaukee Beers. are undoubtedly the best. Try a oese. $1.00 per dozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-8. 93 West Muin 4. MILLINERY Sez our handsome line of Spring Hats, O’CONNOR’S, 278 Maim Street, ;12)"354 May Bufiding. |ORDER A CAN - Luceca Oil 1 rom Rallion’s mar26d Another Five o’clock l Dinner at the Wauregan, Sunday, March 28. Music by the Orchestra. Dinner, 75 cents The Parker-Davenport Co., [ Proprietors. X Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main$!. mar2éd Easter Novelfles m Solid Gold, Gold Filled and Sterling Silver. The Pla;-—f;dden Co. Jewelers and Sitversmiths, Estab. 18 “If It Made of Rubber Wo Mews It.* Yale, Madison, Fay BICYCLES $19, $25, $30 Auto, Carriage, Bicycle TIRES B 5100 up to 3100 BASEBALL GOODS Gloves, Bals and Balls in great varioty. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St Norwieh, 162 State St. New London. 14 Bores—Wholessle snd Retall Ferris Hams and Bacon NEW INVOICE JUST IN. FANCY ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT The best CREIAM that comes to Ner- wich, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Blue Ribbon Flour 82¢ bag. We guarantee every bag of this Ooer. C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Alien's maried mar2éd