Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 5

Strawberries, Lamb, Mushreoms, Chicken, VARIOUS MATTERS. Asparagus, Veal, Grass diready shows the good effect . ::l;: gun-. Brolfers, of the rain. o Yesterday closed the winter term in Dandlions, Turkeys, | many o the schools, . Vegetable Salads,, Squabs, Eiy i % Pepper Greens, R ere were soveral brief snow flur- Bermuda Onions, r.; " NGy sersine Oatman Oranges, 2 Friday, almanac day for April, prom- Camembert Cheese, Capons. ised all sorts of weather. —t— Sunshine socleties are planning Fas. ter cheer for the ill and needy. Sfimers Br Milliners frown on two such dark days as Thursday and Friday. ot ot ; Be sure to read the famous “Docter’s Daughter” letter on page 11.—adv. A big flock of wild geese was noted fiying north, late Thursday afternoon. 4 A pleasant Saturday will mean much —AND— seeding and the raking of lawns and dooryards. PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evening unt!l 8 p. m. mar27d Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Thursday's rain was beneficlal in extinguishing many serious grass and woodland fires. ‘When parasols appear in the window @isplays it is an indication of the near- ness of summer. seeking local co-operation in securing the protection of birds along the coast, Low rates to California, Arizona, Colorado, Mexico, Nevada and Utah; March and April; John A. Dunn, agt.— adv. Visitors along the Sound shore on Thursday state that the tide in places | normal. Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. A certificate of organization was filed in the ofiice of the secretary of the state Thursday. by the Chelsea Realty company of Norwich. Ofmce hours—8 to 10 a, m., & to 8 p. m. e fod124 The Norwich Market, on Marguerite squaré, will give (today) from 10 a. m. to 13 m., § Ibs, of prunes for 2hc. All goods delivered.—adv. Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @hetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and repalring. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. ‘Tel. 940. In spite of several complaints to Groton authorities about piratical work carried on’along the shore near the 0dd Fellows’ home at Falirview, several boats, etc., have been stolen this week. The women's auxiliary of Christ church met at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Richards of Broadway on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Richards and Mrs, Coit read of Africaw missions. Before the rain many people wers suffering from bad colds, The phys- iclans call them “dust” colds, as they are incident to dust storms when the air is filled with the particles of germ- laden filth from the streets. marisd The $10,000 Song *“] WISH I HAD A GIRL” for sale at Neo. 145 Main St, for a few days only at 18 cents The Plaut-Cadden Co. The Optimists' Club of America, of which Andrew Carnegle is honorary president, and ~ on whose executive committee is President Taft, has a plan to do away with All Fools' day, April 1, and make April 1 Optimists’ day instead. Charles W. Hewitt of Ledyard and Eugene Ward of Westerly started on Wednesday morning for the west, vis- iting New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Paul, two or three days in each city. Both were very popular and will be greatly missed. Active plans were begun at the meeting of Trumbult commandery, No. 468, United Order of the Golden Cross, New London, Thursday evening, for entertaining the grand command- ery when it assembles in annual con- wvention in that eoity, Aprfl 11. Very Latest Popular SONGS YERRINGTON'S. “I WISH I HAD A GIRL" “TITTLR TATTLE" BE SORRY, JUST TOO LATE" “GO0D BVENING CAROLINE™ “GARDEN OF DREAMS" “OH, YOU KID” *“I REMEMBER YOU™” “NOW 1 HAVE TO CALL HI FATHER" 5 marl7d DR, A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stors. 197 Main Street SPECIAL o De, ML Remnant Store. 201 West ot of Fancy Silks for evening and wi afln( Adresges, all colors, t Latest Styls Dress 1; e yn% nd Cotton Goods and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Matn St., teb27a JOHN BLOOM, Prop. VISIT the New Store of McPher- son’s, the Hatter and Hab- erdasher, in the Rockwell Buailding. You will be wel- come whether you wish to purchase or not. Everything new and up to the minate. McPHERSON'S, The Hatter, 101 Maln Streel. marisd COMMENCE NOW To Sclect Your Spring Wall Papers We Have them in all grades and ‘r‘leu. all new, including our Imported pers, and at all prices. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—Dally untrt April 30th, to California, Washington, Oregon and the far West. Tourlst sleepers from New England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P, A, 312 Old South Bldg., Bos- ton, Mass.—ady. By recent international agreement the postage rate for letters addressed to Newfoundland and the Bahamas has been reduced to two cents an ounce, or fraction. Letters unpald or short paid must be subjected on delivery to a charge equal to twice the amount of the deficlent postage. The statement was made before the legislative fish and game committee in Hartford this week, in behalf of the game commissioners, that a fair esti- mate of the number of partridges kill. ed In a season is three to a gun, reck- oned according to the number of gun licenses issued, or about 66,000 birds. An effort te organize the teachers in the United States snd Canada, numbering nearly half a million, will | be made under the auspices of the| Nofth America Teachers' league, ac- cording to an announcement made on Thursday by Frederick A. Tupper, head master of the Brighton school, Boston. at Easter Hats. They are light and afr. Many are as quaint as grandmorhers’ calashes. Mephisto wings are new and stun- | ning. Hyacinths are among flower: Tallored bows, wide and stiff, are much_used. Velvet splder bows give a Frenchy touch. Note all these modish points today, when looking over the handsome he wehr Aisplayed by The Bulletin's milli- nery advertisers. the favored | ! a5 ; RN s\ Incidents in Society # bty ol A Misy Allce Tiuker of Sherburne, N. Y., is visiting friends in town. Miss Jennle L. Spencer of Broadway left on Friday for a week's visit in New York. Danlel Brown of Brown university is at his home on Warren street for the Easter holidays. G. Wyman Carroll of Broadway Is home from Brown university for the spring vacation. The Saturday afternoon dancing class has its closing reception at Mil- ler's this evening. Miss Marjorie Browning of _Smith college I8 spending the spring vacation &t her home on Lincoln avenue. Miss Rebscca L. Reynolds o Hg mtl' l:n::lt]fo- at o er Rorme on Wasbington street Miss Gertrude $. Hyfle returns todav (Saturday) from Mt. Holyoke colleg for the Easter vacation. On the way she spemt g few days in New Yor . of the Mass., is her 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. Members of the Audubon soclety are | has been confined to the y with the grip. Frank I Dodge has taken a position as cashier at the Rose coffee house on Broadway. i Charles Pirolo, John Pirolo and A. Gémez of New London were in Nor- wich Thursday evening. Miss Eleanor Newell of the Acad- emy faculty is spending the week vacation at her home in Hartford. Arthur Evang of Norwich, who has been spending several days fn Meri- den, the guest of relatives, has return- ed. Christopher Rockwell, for a long time a resident of Norwich, is moving to Groton and will make his home with Welcome Rockwell on Terrace court, WALTER S8NOW LOST FROM WHALER MARGARET Captain Buddington on Way Home Expects to Be Here in April. Capt. James W, Buddington of the Margaret writes from far-away Bar- badoes to Charles H. Card of Groton that he is homeward bound and ex- pects to be in his home port early in | April. The jetter, which was recelved Friday, w dated at Barbadoes on t. Patrick's day, and Captain Bud- | dington reported all well aboard with the exception of the loss of Walter Snow, Captain Jim was ever more of a worker than & writer, and he ex- pressed his thoughts in but a few lines, | leaving the details of the voyage to be narrated when he reaches home. In what manner young Snow came by his death can only be conjectured. |In which of the thousand perils which | hourly threaten the life of those who venture into aretic and antarctic re- ns the young sailor, in his_initial vovage, passed Into the great beyond, will only be learned when his eaptain was from three to four feet above the (and shipmates come home With the sad tale, With young Snow on the schooner ‘were several others from Groton, in- Four Addresses by Davis’ Paper Read by Re: Prominent Men at the gregational Church Listened to by Large Congrega- tion—Drs. Stunts, Gifford and Adams Heard—Dr. Broadway Con- v. Mr. Bacon. There was an auspicious opening of the missionary conference at Broads way Congregationa] church on Fridav afternoon with & manifestation of much interest shown by the large at- tendance which comfortably filied the main part of the church, The confer- ence is favored with an unusually in- teresting list of speakers, whose ad- dresses were followed with marked at- tention. Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman presided at the afternoon session with Scripture reading by Rev. W, T, Thayer and prayer by Rev. Dr, £, H. Howe. From Greenland’s Icy Mountains was sung, and Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, D, D,, first assistant corresponding secretarv of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, was pre- senited by Dr. Kaufman as ofe who has had eight years' service in the mis- sion fields ‘of Indla and five in the Philippines, Dr, Stuntz, whose subect was The ' Church, 1lts Mission and Equipment, said that it was large’ enough to consume many conferences. The world-wide mission word was giv- en when the first message was given to Abraham to go forth ané carry out the redemptive power. Much is heard of the new world consclousness, but it was not new to Abraham, Daniel, or Christ, and those who speak of it now display their unfamiliarity with the thoughts of God. There has been an astounding trans- formation iIn the past 100 years, so great that we can, hardly realize the world's mission, but there are men at the outposts In all countries trying to realize that world-wide niission. There are milllong as leaders, teachers, etc., who from their coign of vantage | cluding Snow's brother, Herbert. Fond of the water, like almost all Groton lads, Waiter Snow jumped at the on- portunity to make the voyage on the Margaret, accepting, like all others on the vessel the ordinary chances of disaster. The schooner salled away from New London harbor on Septem- ber 26, 1908. Walter Snow's family follow farm life in the neighborhood of Pleasant Valley. SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR VACATION s Carried Out in Senior Room at Broadway. Exerc School in the Central district closed Friday afternoon for the spring vaca- tion and will open Monday. April 5. In the senior room at Broadway the following programme was finely car- ried out, as follows: Music, (a) Twostep, White Knight, (b) Overture, On the Farm, orchestra; recitation, Mending the Old Flag, Elsie Winchester; reading, A Pathetic Inci- dent of the Rebeilion, Mildred Wilcox; declamation, The Other Fellow, Frank Bradlaw; reading, The Statue in Clay, .| Edna Troland; reading, The Storv of a Rug, Gladys Thresher; declamation, The Inauguration of Washingtoh, Le- Roy Waiker; reading, The Light on Deddman’s Bar, Elizabeth Northrop; 'reading, How Mr, Rabbit Lost His Fine Bushy Tail, Lucy Gregson: declama- tion, Our Heritage from Washington and Lincoln, Ernest Smith; song, girls' double quartette: recitation, An Order for a Picture, Elizabeth Wrizht; declamation, Liberty and Union. Har- old White; ~recitation, Independence Bell, Elizabeth Lane; music (a) Old Black Joe, (b) Grand March, orches- tra, WORK ATTRACTING ATTENTION. ‘W. A. Gallagher Gets Extended Men- tion' in Trade Journals. Many press comments serve to show the widespread interest taken in the affairs of the company in Providence of which W. A Gallagher is the man- ager. All of his clever work is bound to result in his benefi* In the future. The Daily Trade Record, a leading journal devoted to manufacturers of clothing and mill Interests, in issue of March 23, speaks of the “unusual” ad- vertising of the company. The United Garment Workers Weekly Bulletin, dated March 19, con- tains a lengthy article, favoring the company’s stand and comments _on the newspaper and window advertis- ing, The Bast Providence Eagle, in latest edition, reprints as news under its own caption, some of the window bul- letin Men's Wear, one of the most prom!- nent monthlies devoted to retail cloth- ing, in its March issue comments on the' clever advertising and the splen- did fight the store is putting forth. Universalist Missionary Society. There will be a public meeting of the Woman's Universalist Missionary society of Connecticut_held on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock, March 31, in the Church of the Redeemer, Hartford. The meeting will be in the form of a demonstration mission cir- cle. The principal speakers will be Miss Emma Foster of Malden, Mass., the nationa] president, and Mrs. Minnie J. Ayers of Woonsocket, R. L., until recently president of the Wo- man’s Alliance of Ohfo, A Large Egg. Dennis Murphy of Scotland has a hen that today laid an egg which measured 8 1-2 inches around the longest and 6 1-2 Inches around the egg. nd It weighed 7 ounces. It’s a Winger, THE BIGGEST KIND OF A W.NNER— BAKER'S 29¢ Chocolates Its success has been instant, com- plete. Scores of our delighted customers are telling one another that “never in 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. Re- member, they are made by Boston's model candy maker—BAKER. That In itself is all the guarantes you need. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. mart*y REV. HOMER €. STUNTZ, D.D. are realizing it as far as they can. The geographieal extent to which we have realized it is astounding. The word of God has been translated into 430 1an- guages and there are less than 75 million who cannot read the Word of God in their own tongue, 1t is a_marvelous triumph that In the islands of the sea, China, India, Africa, all over the earth, people have traveled to give God's,word to the peo- ple. Men and women have wrought out ¥ whereby they could carry God's to the people. There are sixty sionary societies in Africa who ean h about forty millions people. In China éach province is reached and in Japan and the Pacific islands they are thoroughly touched with the misston- ary impuise, Grand work has been done in Aus- tralia, where there are fine people, “bred to the open and the sky,” and all the result of the world-wide mis- sion work. They are people to be watched for future results. In South America, with the 11 re- publics, the missionary agents have caused the repeal of religious intoler- ance and instead there is religlous lib- erty and 30 of the 35 million are liv- ing under it. The missionary forces did it. 1t you will look over Spain, France and Russia you will see a better order of things, so we are beginning the greatest work all over the world The word of God has been carried in the last twenty years to Thibet and the Phillppines, where before then it was not known. The laws prevented it, and in the latter place eight million people were shut out from the gospel. God blew oft the gates in the Spanish- American war and let in the light. In the last 250 years so has the on- going of God proceeded In affairs of nations that flags of nominal Christian nations are flying over, or the doors are opened by Christlan people, 50 that one hundred million who were pagan are liviog under nations nominally Christian India has three hundred million un- der the flag of one of the greatest Protestant countries in the world. You can't find an island with two hundred people on it not under a Christian country’s flaz. Some of the methods of God are not always to our liking, but the point Is that the king- dom goes forward. What is the equipment to meet this situation? Now we come to our weak- ness. In all this world fleld of eleven hundred milllon we have 18,900 mis- sionaries. That includes all the men and women working under the great missioary countries—England, _Ger- many and the United States. There are 11,000 ordatned missionaries work- ing among that vast number of people. China has 450 million with 80 missiog- ary socleties and not over 4,500 work- ers. China is clamering for education and has formulated. a plan intending to provide free public education for one- quarter of the earth. The mission schools have taught China the advant- age of its new step, and they must furnish the teachers. China has four- teen_schools prepared to furnish the teachers, but there are 58 mission schools there and seven more building But there is the nuecleus, out of which can be seized one of the greatest op- nnities to lead China out of the rrible past Into the new future. The equipment is lacking. In the Metho- dist collere they need 15 more young men teachers, where, with 300 pupils, there are 1.700 wanting admission, and there are not teachers enough or bulld- Ing and equipment to carry om the work. Such cases as three Americans in o province of 9.500.000 and one mission- ary fo 230.000.000 are frequent. The need Is equipment, for men, women schools and libraries for the evanger. izing of the world. He referred to a trip of seventeen days taken into the country with help- ers. during which time they visited nine different eftles where they preach- ed for hours to about 290,000 people In all. They saw 680 converted and thev organized four churches and raised money enough to dulld two. They esger thera for the word of God, and how s=ad it s to think thers are not enourh to carry forth the word. We whould pray te God for the equipment Tor the redemption of the world. ‘Material for American Citizenship. Follow! the singing of In the Cross of Christ I Glory, Dr. Kautman an- nounced with regret that Dr. Ozora &. Davis of New Britain was unable to be present owing to {llness. He had, how- ever, sent his er o be read by Rev. A. C. Bacon &d.h-u.‘- el of New Britain, and it was heard with marked interest. Rev. Mr. Bacon brought greetings from Dr. Davis and read hls address, which was highly interesting. He said the American people of today are the result of an assimillation of different elements such as never has been wrought out before in the history of humanity. There Is such a thing as an American people, and they feel they form a unique entity and are to he so regarded. There is, however, a marvel- ous mixture of varying elements, After the redskin, the real American s the man in whose veins flows the blood of different end_often antagonistic_races from the old world. In less than @ century has come the American type and people, due to the flowing together of continuous streams of Immlgration. We must remmber that immigration s nothing new here, and it is well to con. sider what has been done with the immigration of the past. A radical change has come over the character of recent fmmigration, which greatly modifies the problem. There is a greatly increased difficulty of as- similation owing to the character of the races now seeking our shores. This is shown at the ports of entry, show- ing that the greater part of the immi- gration comes from southeastern Eu- rope, in one port practically all of it. Drawing a lint in a continental may of Europe from Genoa to St. Peters- burg, and It takes but a glance to show the change in the geographical source of immigration supply. In the north- west Europe Is the fatherland where modern Americans trace their origin, the home of the Scandinavian and Teu- tonic races, the home of those political and peculiar moral sanctions which have been wrought in our political in- stitutions, the home of the religlous systems that grew out of the reforma- tion and survived with the greatest vigor and effectiveness. In the south- eastern section we find difficult _and strange languages, despotic govern- ments and institutions of middie ages, We are tempted to misjudge these people at the outset, and call them the off scourings of Furope. Some of these are representatives of races that boast- ed civilization when our ancestors had passed ecarcely ont of barbarlsm, but they may be backward now. Tit is more important to know that we can give them something than that they can give something to us. They are an economic and soclal asset to us as a people as they thong Ellis Island. The Christian attitude toward them is never that, of contempt or scorn. The Russian Jew comes to us in great numbers, having been under an ‘| arbitrary form of despotic government, unjust punishments and imprison- ments. After vears of that it is easy to understand their position. The same may be applied to the Slavic and sim- {lar races and to the Italian muititude representing a people who have filled out days with the records of Mafia and Black Hand. The great difference is not political 50 much as religious. In peneral we discover that these people belong mostly to the Greek and Roman Cathr olic churches, their religious ideas b ing distinctly ecclesiastical rather than vital, consisting of institutional, loyal- ty. Let us never be unjust to the genius religlous life and activity of these churches. On the other hand, let us not forget that it is possible to give credit for all this ana still appreciate difference between the un- changed institutions of the old church- es and the newer forms which the modern truth and spirit have revealed and that the religious motive and idea is the supreme factor with which we have to deal in the problem of politi- cal assimillation, So the church holds the kep to the situation. What the American church- es do in the matter will determine in the end its issue, In this work pat- riotism and religions motive are knit together in a tie that cannot be brok- én if the problem be solved at all. This is illustrated in the way atheism and anarchy are united in the teach- ings of the Bohemian infidels. He told of the two doctrines as taught in Illi- nois and Ohio. The political bearing of these doctrines is shown in the an- REV, JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS, D.D. archist clubs, as the result of which President McKinley was shot. ® The time has come for the church to begin to do with some measures of statesmanship and devotion the great patriotic work to which she is called. The united Christian people must move in this with speed and wisdom, Evangelizing and Proselyting. We are asked, however, are not these people Christians and = why disturb them with a new doctrine, and is not this a call to become mere proselyters? These questions are the result of an age which seeks to give to every man the liverty which it claims for every man. No Protestant doubts that there ls eternal truth beneath the creeds of the church of immigrant, but there is no man who knows all the facts ful- iy, ans is true to the conclusions to be drawn, who does not know beyond any' doubt that to the vast malority of the baptized and confirmed members of these churches the essential mean- ing of the gospel of Christ and of “hristian religion as we understand them is not known Their religiop is essentially ecclesias- tical. If the gemeral idea that one's sriest and penance gains pardon, then the justification of the spirit from sin through faith in a Divine Redeemer cannot find a place in the life, Christ sent men to preach the gos- pel and not to give mames or create parties, If we make the matter of evangelization first and are loyal to it CASTORIA. Seats the Zlh Kind You Have M%M Sigastare o How can any persor risk taking some unknown cough cemedy when Foley's Honey and Tar.osts them no more? It is a safe remeay, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most ob- stinate coughs and colds. Why experi- ment with vour health ' Insist upon having the genuine Foliy's Honey and Tar. Lee & Osgood Ca or experienced. | £ “The work’ before the churches of Christ is to preach the gospel in its integrity and purity, They must set themselves to it with more statesman- ship. The religious basis is recognized as underlylig civic loyalty and the apprehension of the ideals of America, All churches of a city should meet to- ether and work in the Interests of nation and the kingdom of Chris It is not time, however, to give up de- nominational lines. I do not fear the future If the whole church .and the whole people will arouse to the meed there is for serv- ice. Like the work of the American brotherhood attempted by the Y. M. C. A., where personal service can count, The afternoon sesslon closed after a hymn and benediction by Dr. S. H. How v The Church and the Labor Proslem. Again at the evening service the congregation was a large one, the ser- vice beginning at 7.45 with an organ prelude by Frederick W. Lester, organ- ist of ‘the church. The pastor, Rev. S. Worcaster, read a shord Psalm an prayer was offered by Presiding Elder Rev, J. H. Newland of the Methodist church. A hymn, Oh for a Heart, pr: ceded the scripture reading by Rev. A. Northrop, #fter which Rev. Mr. Worcester made the announcements, and then presented Rev. Orrin P. Gif- ford, D. D., of the First Baptist church, Brookline, Mass., for an address upon The Church and the Labor Problem. This was & masterly presentment of the subject which charmed his hearers, strongly arraigning present conditions and sounding the keynote that the la- br.r problem was an economic question, the relation of the man to the mud under his feet, and its solving lay in guaranteeing equal opportuities for all men. ning first what he meant by the churkh, the speaker sald that Christ came with a call, and at his going turned over this call to his liitle groug of followers. the church of Christ. Wherever these disciples went with thelr call and mea heeded it, churches were formed. The prism 5f den mina- tionalism hadn’t divided the light into the seven fold beauty of Baptist, Con- regationalist, Methodism, or any other sm. So by the church in the early times was meant the men and women who had heard and heeded the call of Jesus Christ; and that is what we mean by the church—all the men and women in Norwich, in Connecticut, in the world who have received and heed- ed the call of the Christ, the new tes- tanfent conception of the church. The labor problem, he continued, is an economic one, the relation of man to the material universe, and that is the best form of government which gives a man the best chance. The 'e- bor problem is simply the way of re- lating the man to the raw material, » relnting the man fo the raw mater that his condition shall be fair. The | strength of a republic comes not from its poor or its rich, but out of the gr middle class, and the question is how to get the man into such economic conditions that he can provide for those that he brings into the wo: Presenting some striking figures of the control of capital and the pavment of taxes by the rich and the poor in England, where one in twenty dies in the poorhouse or an Institutio Gifford asserted that the lepros old England was in the blded of Pngland and the English problem will be but child’s play to ours If the spreading out of individuals tp contrsl immense tracts of land isn’t stopped. Dr. Gifford indicated how, the labor problem had been solved in Denmark (Continued on Page Seven.) —_ A Roll of Bills Carried about the person, or hoarded In the house, encourages extravagance: is a temptation t the dishonest and I always wrong in principle, for it keeps | just so much money | | Out of Circufation Bank vour cash ang use a check- ing account. By so doing you! increase the working assets of this community. All Departments of Banking at The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Strext, Norwich, Cona. marlsd A Liftle 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 STEEL RODS at $2.25, LUCKIE STEEL RODS at $1.50, and a great assortment of ‘Lancewood and Split Bamboo Trout Rods. Our Reel display shows the Celebrated SHAKESPEARE MULTIPLE REELS, The FEATHERWEIGHT REELS at 75¢c and $1.10, and a very serviceable line of DOUBLE MULTIPLE REELS, 50c to 98c. The balance of our display conaists 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. at i THERE 1s no advertising medium in BRI anom 10 4 marisd Buys a Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Case. Also a full line of the New Style Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complete line of wp-to-date Jowelry. FERGUSON & CHARBOMEAL, Franklin Square. mar25d MEN SINGING You may well sing the pralses of the Schlitz Milwaukee Beers. They are undoubtedly the best. Try a ecase. $1.00 per dozen. | JACOB STEIN, Telephons 26 95 West Main St. | ‘Lard pany, on or before May 1st, 1909, % whom all the claims sgainst the com« pany should be presented, THE N. JOHNSON CO. By Henry H. Pottls, Its Attorney, mar27d PLENTY OF NATIVE Chickens Fowl Sausage Sparerib Hams Sirloin Steak, per Ib. - Porterhouse Steak, per Ib. 16¢c 1 barrel Good Bread Flour $6.25 5 Ibs. Pickled Pigs’ Fee 5 Ibs. Honeycomb 'l‘ripe} zsc PIONEERS OF GOOD QUALITY. Lettuce, Celery, Cranberries, ¥ioe Dates, Sweet Potatoes, Ripe Tomatoss, Bermuda Onions and New Cabbaae. GROCERIES IN A LARGE VARIETY, HENRY NORMAN, Telephone 267, 36 Franklin Ot mar27d 140 mar2sd . MILLINERY Sez our handsome line of | Spring Hats. O’CONNOR’S, 273 Main Street, | mar2éd May Building. Another Five o’clock Dinner at the Wauaregan, Sunday, March 28. Music by the Orchestra. Dinner, 75 cents The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Spring Millinefy MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSi. mar26d Easter Novelties in Solid Gold, - Gold Filled and Sterling Silogr. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Norwich, Conn, “I It Made of Rubber We Have I Yale, Madison, Fay BICYCLES $19, $25, 830 Auto, Carriage, Bicycle TIRES $1.00 up to $100.00 BASEBALL G00DS Gioves, Bats and Balls in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St, New London. 14 Buores—Wholessis snd Retatl Ferris Hams and Bacon NEW INVOICE JUST IN CRANSTON & C0. The name CRANSTON SOUVENIR POST CARDS stands far the same “Sterling” on Sllverware. We were the first house in Eastern Connesticut to originate, make and sell Local Sow~ | venir Post Cards, and we still lead, | Today we have received, direct frem our printer in Germany, the first ship= ment, 265000 cards, of our order for 1909. Don't miss seeing them. Our Post Cards are printed by the best Color printer in the world, and cannet be excelled. We sell them at the same old, low price, 2 for Se. Included in this lot are a few speclal orders of Private Residences. Thess cards are very handsome. All private orders recelve careful attention. Prices given on application. Four monthe’ time required, and orders must be for 1,000 or more of each view. Ses ounm samples. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street mardaw Ghe Lee & Osgood Company SELL THE . Keepclean The brush with the clean face, made to clean and keep clean. Solid wood back, pure aluminum face, pure bris- tles secured in water proof cement, absolutely hygienic, at a popular price--50c. We also have a pure bris« tle, solid back Hair Brush in assorted woods, at S0c. FANCY ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT The best CREAM that comes to Nor- wich. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. mar2éd DR. JONES, " Dentist, is mow open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. ’Phone 114-3 8ee our complete line of high grade Halr Brush old and take up the new. 133 Main Street. mar37daw GUAVA JELLY and you will discand the mar3’d Blue Ribbon 82c¢ bag. We guarantee every buz of this Houm C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Alles's Flour S5 5] % s 4