Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 5

Chicken, Veal . String Beans, b S & r— oe the talle Water Grose, Broilers, m sush season is on Dandelions, Tupkeys, - Vegetable Salads, Squabs, z ‘\';"hflfi- ‘are nu coloring Easter Pepper Greens, Tongue, P Bermuda Onlons, All the women are buylng rose- Oatman Oranges, Fowl, bushes, Camembert Cheese, Capons. Sonlt bova ."———mmmg oy e Folls' day pranks. Neosha club, D. of P., whist tonight, Foresters' hall.—adv, —at— Somers Bros. Interested crowds surround the win- dows where fishing tackle is displayed, Steiner's grip pllls, headache tablets, bronchial tablets, at Lee & Osgood's— adv. . PAIN PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES, OF ALL KINDS AT Even the cracker men have sent out Faster rabbits and chicks in their vares. Photographers are finishing up many p/ctures designed for Easter rememb- rances. enten concert at Second Cong. FRED C. CROWELL'S,|"’ ; 87 Water Street. B v Open’ Saturday evening unt!] 8 p. m. mar37d Geo. R Hams, M. D, Physician and Summer residents from the city are alr-ady coming to thelr country and shore places. There appears to be a wave of libra- b hnruu-t throughout this state and Island. ,The hens are among the busiest of the producing clags just now, alive to the demands of Holy week. Druggists are selling quinine to those who were begulled by the bright Surgeon T sunshin. into leaving off winter cloth. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. | Best jocal tolent at Lenten concert Ofies hours—8 to 10 8. m., 4 10 8 . M. | gecond Comg. church tonight. Vocal tobiza and vieli: solos, Admission 25 cts— adv. It was 10 be expected that the weather would moderate with the an- nouncement that the price of coal was to drop. Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Bhotucket 8t, opp, First Nat. dec28d Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel 240, nk. | colving invitdtions to send delegates to the Natlondi Peace congress at Chi- cago, May &% Mayors o’j:mnecflmn cities are re- Connecticut |musical orgenizations are appointing delegates to the next national comwedtion of the American Federation of Musicians at Minneapo- lis, Minn., in Msy. Pt Samuel Boose, chief efigineer of the freight steamer Mohawk of the Cent- tra] Vermont Mr to his dutles after vaaction spent wllh his !l.mfl.l in Groton, mar1sd We have just received Members of state ats Dupiness men's as. e ge shipment of soclations were urgsd to attend the hearing at the eap! in Hartford on Tuesday on the provifing for Park & Tilford's genuine Key West Cigars “La - Favorita” We hav “squitable procissms after judgment.” The Consumers Ioe company of Killingly, capita] stock $10,000 begins business with $1100; incorporators, Timothy B. Hoplins, Willlam S. Brown and deotge 5. Brown, all of Dantelson, The Connecticut delegates and alter- nates to the Contirantal congress at ‘Washington will mee: today (Wednes- day) to nominate & regent to succeed Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, resigned, and & vice regent. hem In six different shapes sizes and In good colors. THE PARKER-DAVENPDAT C0., Fropristors. Those who are eariig for elm trees state that the most 'mportant work to be done at the present time Is to collect and destroy tae hibernating beetles, that are alrealy beginning to craw) around. Norwich, » o« o+ Conn The good roads committee and the legislative committee of the Connecti- cut State Automobile assoclation held & joint meeting tn the rooms of the Automobdile club of Hartford at the Allyn house Tuesday afternoon. Mre. Fllen Eccleston, widow of George Eccleston, dled Monday at her home in Waterford. Bhe was 78 years of age and had been {ll for some time. She leaves a daughter and three sons, all of whom live in Waterford A large number of women interest- ed in the bill providing that women may vote on excise matters In Connec- tieut will attend the hearing this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 c'clock, in the hall of the house, at Hartford WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the glad springtime, But arrivals’ new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick sarvice. Look east, look west—ours is the spot to serye you best. 5\-.-‘ vr cet's’ song, but genuine fact. es prove it, Alto Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812, 47 Franklin St. mar20d Qllck Deliveries Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—Daily until April 80th, to California, Washington, Oregon and the far West. Tourist sleepers from New England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Oid South Bldg., Bos- ton, Mass.—adv. Elaborate plang are being made for the convention of the high school fra- ternity of Gamma Delta Psi, which [ will be held in New Haven during the first three days of next week gates from some sixteen chapters of the fraternity will be in attendance Latest issues“of Connecticut scheol documents include the Report of the Speclal Educational Commission, of which Luther K. Zabriskie of Norwich s ‘clerk, a list of novels and children's | storles recommended for libraries re- | ceiving the state grant, Danbury nor. mal school correspondence course nd outline of English courss for high schools. Brought to County Home. Minnie Hatfleld of New London, § years old, has been committed to the county home In this city. She was de- serted by her parents a few months ago and went to live with an elderly woman, who has since become feeble. As she could not take care of the lit- Dele- | are mude by us of all work entrusted 1o our care. We 3o high-grade Clean- ing and Pressing, and have a high reputation. for uf kly and efrectively renovating the ‘wardrobes of ladles and gentlemen. We solicit o trial and promise you complete satistaction with our work and our prices. Satis- fied patrons are continually sending friends here. Lang’s Dye Works, mar3od 187 Franklin Street. SPECIAL at the Mill Bamnn} Store, l'} ‘West Main Streldt a lot of Flnn' ‘il for c feffine oo oL oo lllnl and Cul(on Come and see o g MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St. s, T tle girl, Charity Commissioner Pren- tis was notified and had Minnie taken te the almshouse. Tuesday she was brought here. Opening Up Cottages. Two of the Gales Ferry residences which have been closed for the winter will be opened this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and family will go down from Norwich and Mrs. Sarah Perkins, who has spent the winter with her daughter, 17'ss Harriet Brown, in Bristol, is eijected Wed- nesday. Pleased at Reception. The large number of retai] mer- chantg who were present at the capi- tol at Hartford Tuesday at the hear- ing by the judiclary committee on the proposed law of collection of ac- counts, wers pleased at the reception their speakers received at the hands of the committee and are looking for- - reRoct. Miss Rose K. Durr has been in Ver- | sallles, —_— un.'r.n.n.mmpnm- dren, Robert and Julla, of Hartford, are the guests of James Murphy of ‘Washington street. . e COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET HERE. Annual Session With Banquet, Busi- ness and Literary Exercises Will Be Held Here Thursd The members of the New London County Medical , soclety will convene for their annual 'meeting at the Wau- regan house Thursday. ~At 11 o'clock the business session will be held and the officers for the ensuing year elect- ed. A banquet will be served the members of the society at one o'clock. The literary meeting will follow the dinner, the programme for which pro- vides for two papers. Dr. George H. Jennings of Jewett City will read a pufer on La Grippe, and Pneumonia il be the subject of an address by Dr. Rush W. Kimball of this city. The papers will be followed by a discus- sion. A large number of the mem- bers of the present. M. vice president, Georgs H. Jei Jewett City, and secretary, c. Chipman of New London, ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT FOR THE CHELSEA. Will Have 200 Lights and archlight Besides New Superstructure. The steamer Chelsea, which is re- ceiving alterations at the shipyard at Neank, will be hauled on the ways im- mediagely to have. her underbody paint- ed anBl a new propeller put on. When this craft is ready for delivery she will be in fine shape. Besides being altered over and having a new super- structure she has had a dynamo in- stalled and has been wired for electrie lights, of which she will have 200, and also & new searchlight. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ludwig Ziegelmayer. The death of Mrs, Ludwig Zieg mayer occurred at elght o'clock Tues- day evening at her home, No, 35 Bos- well avenue, For many years she had been a resident of this city, but re- sided in Middietown previous to com- ing here. Her malden name was Mary Kelley. 1 She Is survived &y three sons, Al- bert anq Dantel J. Ziegelmayer and Christopher Ruge, and leaves six grandchildren. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. .Della Ziegelmayer and Mrs. Katherine Scanlon of Westerly, and a brother, Christopher Kelley of Middletown. Mrs, Willlam Peckham of Rochester, N. Y. 'and Grayce M. Ruge of this city are grandchildren. Mrs. Ziegelmayer was a devoted mother, ssing & Kkind and charitable disposition. She was a true friend and took delight in helping others, Her death will be deeply regretted by her many friends. Mrs. Katherine Brennan. Mrs. Katherine Brennan died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred- erick C. Palmer, 55 East Ninety-third strest, New York, Tuesday. Mrs. Brennan's maiden name was McAlpin and years ago she lived at Oakdale, Montville, She was born in Scotland 60 y.irs ago. Mrs. Palmer is the on- ly daughter. Mrs. Brennan lved with her daugh- ter in New York for about two months and previous to that time lived with Mrs, Palmer in Montville for eight years. Mrs. Brennan has a sister, Mrs. Henry Champlin, living in Norwich. NOW, THEN, DO IT. Evangelist Luther Pleads for the En- thronement of Christ. With the appeal of Captaln Abner to halting Israe] to make David their | king, as recorded in 2 Sam. 3:17, 18, | Evangelist Luther, at the First Bap- tist church Tuesday evening, urged the importance of enthroning Christ in the heart, and doing it at once. This, because it is pre-eminently right, is the only safe thing, and the very |thing long desired but delayed by many: The Importance of the “now” was urged because of the danger of delay by reason of the hardening ten- dencles of sin, and the uncertainty of time. Pastor Thayer endorsed and further emphasized Mr, Luther's ap- peal by a closing and impressive ad- dress. Tonight Mr. Luther will speak upon Life’s True Starting Point. WORK AT POSTOFFICE. Two L.ds Becured for Repairs and Painting of Interior Will Be For- warded to Washington. On Tuesday, the date when bids should be in for the proposed work in the local postoffice bullding, there were two bids frém local contractors, which will be forwarded to Washington by >ostmaster Caruthers, and the contract be let there, if ¥ is decided to do work. The specifications eall for a number of repairs about the bullding and the painting of the interior, the rubbing down of the woodwork and consider- able varrishing, as well as the-paint- ing of the walls and ceiling. The job will require about two months® time. Young Burglar. Clarence Crocker, aged 18, was o tured in the act of burglarizin Miner's Winthrop street store fn Vaw Lordon Tuesday He was presented in poiice court and held In $500 bonds for trial in the superior court. e {Cures Dandraff Feeds Hair Roots |Promotes Hair Growth Makes the Scalp Healthy BMITH'S HAIR TONIC is a splen- did preparation to kill dandruff and to nourish and invigorate the roots of the hair, SMITH'S HAIR TONIC provide healthy stimulation to the hair, mak- Ing it grow rapidly where It is possi- ble for it to grow. Prevents baldness, stops excessive falling of the hair. Results from it are certain and most atisfactory. SMITH'S HAIR TONIC removes dandruff crusts and scales, makes the soalp olean and healthy, and stops ir- itation and itching, Price 50c for 1-2 Pint bottle. Made By SMITH The Drug Man, | | Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct.|- - this Wub—m‘bl Appeal Being Heard.. At New London, Tuesday, stories by the husband of presents from the “star boarder” to' the 'I!I"l:hd :ecl- procity. on the wife's part in the form of affection and emphatic denial of all these charges by the wife featured in a divorce case which occupied the at- tention of the superior court. Wil- Ham Cochrane of Norwich a de: cree from Elizabeth Cochrane, former- Iy of Norwich, now of Lowell. Adul- tery is the ground. The case was started last week, but as there was an unusual amount of testimony the evidence was not com- pleted and the case was continued un- til Tuesday, Before the Cochirane case was_heard the argument of flmumr In the case of William Hoxle vs, New Haven road was finished. Miss Esther Sawyer of Lowell, a daughter of Fred Sawyer, Who is th ‘star poarder” in question, sald that she had lived with her father when he made hig home with the Cochranes on Laure] hill. She had occupled 2 room so situated th: ould known of any intimacy betweer har father and Mrs. Cochrane and in all the time the Sawyers had lived with the Cochranes she had never seen any impropriety between her father and Mrs. Cochrane, Miss Sawyer sald that her father and Cochrane had hy see the Laurel Hill thought of movin, Cochrane had made a nrwfli the Sawyers living _with the Coch- ranes. When cross examined by At- torney Lucius Brown Miss Sawyer said that she now resides in Lowell with Mrs. Cochrane; that ghe goes to high school there and works in a bak- ery afternoons and evenings, receiving 35 a week, which she gives to Mrs. Cochrane, who {n turn clothes her. Miss Sawyer was questioned by At- torney Brown about amount of rent Mrs. Cochrane is now paying and.a number of similar questions In the ef- fort to establish the fact that the ex- penses were beyond Mrs. Cochran Allen L. Moore of Norwich, tified to knowing that when Sawyer lived with the Cochranes his children lived there a She also said that Cochrane not give Mrs. Coch- ane sufficient money to buy necessi. ties Mrs, Cochrane was obliged to take in sewing and to-sell embroidery. Mrs. Joseph E. McDonald of Nor- wich, mother of the defendant, testi- fled that Mrs. Cochrane lives in Low- ell, and that since she has been there witness has been obliged to send her dapghter money. In reply to Attorney Brown's question Mrs. McDonald sald that when this money was sent it was as a loan and that Mrs. Cochrane etill owes her mother money. Mrs, Cochrane then took ‘the stand. She said that in Lowell since leaving Norwich she has kept a boarding- house, also doing erocheting and em- brojdery for & means of revenue. She said that affer the trouble between her husband and Mr. Sawyer, the latter had left the Cochrane home and . his on, Donald, a bellboy at the Waure- gan house, came there to live. Cross examined, Mrs, .Cochrane de- nied all of the allegations made by her husband in his testimony. She ad. mitted that Sawyer had given her a watch. She sald, by way of apology, that It was a cheap watch, worth oniy $17.50. When Attorney Brown wanted to know how witness knew the cost she replied that she never accepted costly gifts from anyone and wishing to know value of watch had inquired at stors. Mrs. Coehrane indignantly denied that the present had been kept a-gecret. “Why, Mr. Cochrane knew it He saw it before I did and seemed more pleased than 1,” she sald. Mrs. Cochrane said that her hus- band did not remonstrate with her for accepting this gift and that at the same time he recefved a palr of fur- lined gloves from Mr. Sawyer, who M..ww-mtma.s.m.m«m mCuofinhhd-vSMa gave witness money with which to o 3 The husband was then put on in r buttal, He sald that he dld not wi to change his testimony in the least As tar as he except for pay for the last half 8f the last week, which was handed by Sawyer to Mrs. Coch- rane, Sawyer had never pald anything for living with the Cochranes. Mi Cochrane emphatically denied that he requested *Mr. Sawyer to take Mri Cochrane on & trip to Watch Hill. ‘m capable of taking my wife, myself,” Cochrane said with some heat, This was promptly objected to by Attorney Desmond, representing Mrs. Cochrane, Cochrane continued to say that he had reprimanded his wife for going off with Sawyer and staying so long and that he had told the couple that he could have gone to Wltch Hill in He sald that ked ‘How would you mu whlch Cochrane sald Sawyer npllvd “All right” He said he had also objected to his wife's receiving a pres- ent of a watch from Sawyer, telling her that it was proper only 10 receive gifts from her father or husbahd. Mrs, Cochrane wag recalled to the stand and contradicted her husband testimony. Mrs. Cochrane erted that Cochrane did request Sawyer to take her to Watch Hill and made no_re- monstrance upon their return. Mrs, Cochrane said there was no locket with the watch she received from Sawyer and no inseription. She de- clared that she would rather accept it from her hysband, “but that he wasn't ln'drmlml es to make the pres- ent” Cochrane was called once more. He sald in regard to-the claim that Mre. Cochrane was obli| !u work, that she did some wash! e or two occasions to oblige a rel.lfl'. and that she had demonstrated for a Mrs, Tut. tle at the Norwich fair and also for a starch concern. Here the state and defense both rested and the arguments wers made by Attorne: Edmund Perkins and Luciug F. Brown for the plaintift and Attorney Desmond for the defendant. The Cochranes were married in 1887. Their married life was happy until 1900, when Sawyer appeared on' the horizon, He was liying near the Cochrane home in Greeneville. When taken sick Mrs. Cochrane carried food to him. Later when he went to Wil- limantic Mrs. Cochrane called of him. She admitted this in her testimony but said that g housekesper was present at the time. Judge Wheeler reserved his dectsion. Salter's Appeal. In the afternoon the appeal of George T. Salter from the decision of the county commissioners, who refused him a license in New London, was taken up and partly heard. Thers were many witnesses for Mr. Salter, including ex- Governor Waller, Billings Learned, Cy- rus Brown, and others who considered he should have a license at the Pequot Inn. The county commiasioners were heard in opposition to granting him a license, as were several policemen, but the testimony was not completed and the case will be continued this morn. ing. Judge Ralph Wheeler will conclude. the sessions of the superior court at New London this week. He has held court every day in the week, except Sunday. since Jan. 5th, making a rec- ord of long sessions. Judge Wheeler he must prepare declsions that will go to the supreme court in April. He was at the court house Tuesday before 9 nv_'od:. engaged with nmm-my. notes arguments. He has held sessions oy b R R IV Judge Wheeler might have fintshed the sessions at the end of the January term, but he promised to hear certain cases and made good his promises. Judge Wheeler's record 13 ene to bs proud of. THREE TOPICS WILL BE DWELT UPON BY MR. TIRRELL At Board of Trade Meeting Regard- ing Proposed New Laws on Educa- tion, The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held this eve- ning at Buckingham Memortal. Prin- cipal Henry A. Tirrell will comment upon the proposed new laws on edu- cation in 8o far as they affect the dis- trict school system of Norwich. In introducing his talk, Mr. Tirrell will explain why the grammar school is a necessity today. THe reasons for appointment of the special education- a] commission by the legislature will be shown and the recommendations of this committe enumerated. The main argument of this report is that if the state compels attendance at school it ;%mmg see that the schools are suita- Three topica selected from this re- port will be dwelt upon by Mr. Tir- rell, a comparison being made with corresponding bills now befors the general assembly and a statement pre- sented as to how they would change the existing school government in Nor. wich. These three topics to be dis- cuseed are as follows: School equip- ment, qualification of teachers, and consclidation of districts. MELODRAMA BREEZY POINT Capitally Presented by Young People’s Bociety at Universalist Church. ~ Before a large and appreciative au- dlence, which found much to applaud heartily throughout the three acts of the play, the melodrama Breezy Point was capitally presented Tuesday even- ing in the Universalist church vestry, under_the auspices of the Young Peo- ple's Unlon. Between the acts there were musical selections by several of the young men of the union. - The fol- lowing was the cast: Aunt Debby Dexter...Ruth Henlerson Hitnor Pearl.. .Fleanor Gebrath Ashrasl Grant. .Edith Washburn Mrs. Hardseratch. +...Josle Hill' The Hardscratch Twins, Hazel Smith, Florence Washburn Mehitable Doolittle. ....Lottle Gebrath Bernice Vernon.... Alice Oat Laura Leigh.. Mildred Gilchrist Edith Norton .Elinor Steyens Clarice Frenleigh. ..Elsie Peck Fahntine . .Bessie Smith 0ld Clem . .Bthel Stoddard As the Hardsoratoh Twins, Miss Hez- el Smith and Mise Florence Washitirn were the conspicuous winners of favor from the audience, but the entire cast was so well balanced that it was hard to pick favorites, and the young ladles proved themselves apt Inferpreters of the sprightly lines, a3 well as handling the dramatic parts with ability. Dr. George A. Boon was Stage manager, and the committee in charge included Miss Edith Washburn, chiairman, Miss Eleanor Gebrath, Miss Mildred Com- stock, Oliver Armstrong, Richard His- cox and Theodore Ptke, whose efforts will be rewarded by & pleasing addition to the treasury. To Repair Yale Quarters. Henry T. Curtiss of New Haven, ecretary of the Yale unlu sity boat eiub was in Gales Ferry Monday mak- ing arrangements with Edward Lati- mer, who hag charge of the club's pmpem. for the necessary repairs to the quarters. & BOAT’S CREW LOST FROM BRIG SULLIVAN. Two Norwich Boys Who Shipped on Whaler Left It at S8t. Michat The 1085 of & boat's erew, presuma- bly numbering six men, was reported In & cablegram from St Helena re- celved Tuesday by the New Bedford agents of the whaling brig Sullivan, owned by the New England Whalng company of this city. The Sullivan sailed from New Bedford last June un- Yer command of Captain Hagerty for a whaling crulse in the South Atlantic ocean. The message received Tuesday mere- 1y reported that the Sullivan had put into St. Helena with 1,700 bafrels of oil and had lost a boats’ crew, Whaling boat's crews are usually composed of six men. On Tuesday Dr. G. R. Harris had re. celved no information regarding t loss of the boats' crews Dr. Harris is president of the company owning the brig, which 1s out on a long cruise, Two Norwich,young men were mem- bers of the crew, they being James Mo- Vay and Archie Banders, but they tired of whaling life before the brig reached St. Michasls and when opportunity af- forded they made their escape there and returned home during the winter, having had enough of life before the mast. Looking for Stolen Horse. No trace of the horse and wagon owned by Billings Crandall that was stolen at Montville Sunday night has been obtained. The authorities are working on the case and believe the outfit Wil be recovered in a few davs anpe-flough “During the last 20 years I lva used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup tor sommon coll wid v uvon h'?lo O\thlih it LI! up blood— figflh :nd conds P mn cannot continue the sessions longer, as | Bixby. t Iumdams in Sncwty} Mrs, W. H. Bush of Riverbank gourt. Cambridge, has returned home, after two weeks' vieit with Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of ‘Washington stret left for New York Monday noon to visit Mrs. Yerrington's brother, Lewis H. Hyde. Mr. Yerring~ ton attended an organ recital in New York on Monday afternoon. SMART HATS Noted Mere and There in the Displays Made on Tuesday. The search for Easter hats went on actively on Tuesday, and milliners were well sayisfied with the sales made. One attractive model offered was a black chip, mushroom shape, turned up on one its trimming large jet beads which circled the crown, two handsome black plumes, an a big, flat, llllaa‘ black velvet bow. A stylish Speir tallored hat was of bha& rou-h straw, its striking trim- in the modish pale lu! n h touches of black. A dn|n!y old rose w mushroom sallor had for fits adornment Marle Loulse shaded roses and beautiful lyre bird pln and élegant was a shirred black chon Gainsborough, with im- mense c}ultll' of rich black tips and paradise aigrette. Eesentlally modish was a bon shape in fancy pale rfl brald, wlth bands and flat bows of Alice blue vel- vet ribbon, caught with knots of fine lue forget-me-nots and tiny pink uds. kil for jdst such smart hats? The® Bulletin's advertisers today wlill tell where they are to_found. mn ms‘rm BUTED. Drill of Fifth Company and Enlistment of Three New Men. At the armory on Tuesday evening the Fifth pany, C. A. C. had its weekly drill, ateer which Captain Tar- box had 4 sergeant call the members of the company who had won state decorations In the rifie practice, and they were presented with their med- S, There were three recruits during the evening. It is sxpected that Captain Tarbox and Lieut. Nichols will attend the annual meeting of the Corps Off- cers’ assoclation Friday night at Bridgeport. JIn order témed from the office of jutant general the nomination o capt. Louts 3. Herrmaun. Eievensh company, coast artillery corps, to be ‘major, enu{ artillery corps, has been approved, viee Hurley, retired. Reasons for Bixby App Following the motice of an appeal to the supreme court in fhe case of Thomas Hewitt et al, ex'rs., v Wheeler school and library et a appeal has been filed in the office here and the documents state that Louise N. Blxby appeals from the declsion of the superior court and a: signs these reasons: First, in sustain. ing the demurrer of the plaintiffs to the answer and claims of sald Louise N. Bixby and, second, in sustaining the demurrer of the defendant, the Wheel- er school and library, to the answer and claims of the said Louise Néewton —_— A Roll of Bills Carrled about the person, or hoarded In the house, encourages extravagance; is a temptation to the dlshonest and is al wrong In_principle, for it keeps just so much money Out of Circulation Bank your cash and use & check- ing account. By so doing you increase the working assets of this community. AIl Depariments of Banking at The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, . Norwlch, Conn. marlsd THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early inspection is cordally | invited. JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square marsd “TONE IN YOUR SUIT $ The F. A, Wells Co. .. wee | The Store of Good Clothes. A Spring Suit with “tone” to it will put you in hammony with yourself — | brace you up—and give you that con- fidence which wins out on any propo- sitlon you may see fit to tackle. Poor dressing will cost you morney than our Good Clothes The Season’s Best! We've handsome Spring Suits, cut | and tallored by artistic hands into the season's correct styles, suited (o tastes and priced to accord with pocket books, SUITS at $12.00, SUITS at $18.00, SUITS at $22.00 SUITS at $15.00, SUITS at $20.00, SUITS at $25.00 | | | | | | more all all When the Spring Suit problem con- fronts you, wend your way this way, when you buy here you buy right. mar3ld of Dr. l‘-l-'m c.u !"""“,‘ e M:vru.h o Sarimore, Md. | T THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern C ual to The letin for buainess TIIE s By fl'mllll‘ n.fllhm in iR, Gttt ottt e Bkt fines that cost double the price. for Men, shown this season. Our new lines (and they are all mew) are (he very best makes shown in the city. Handsome lines of NECKWEAR for Easter. d 2,(8% SHIRTS that fit and are fit for everybody. No such pal- ferns have beer shown here, for they even exce! the custom FANCY VESTS in new ide; FOWNES’ GLOVES and FANCY HALF HOSE at M<Pherson’s 101 Main Street, City. mar3od Garden Tools AND Garden Seeds Our garden tools bear the cel- ebrated Wallingford brand. Tools have “right of this make the hang” and give longest service ROSS-BROS.’ Vegetable and Flower Seeds IN PACKAGES. Reputation seeds. the reputation for is Ross Bros.' everything in Seeds have “eoming up.” Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. b < o e e HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break weatner. E. G. RAWSON, Fhgos 0. 337 Mais e, Up Suaiea. | Azt als leg this_ siippery A Take a Glance at our unusual assortment of Spring Hats. If there is a single stylish shape that we haven’t in stock it’s a flere are the surprise to us. - All the Spring oreations—every shade, every shape, every style You owe it to yourself to at loast inspect our hat stosk be- fore purchasing your Spring hek. . l | Derbies $1.50 to $3. | Soft Hats $1 to $3. They're all union Isbelied, | marsid CREAM MAPLE SUGAR ; =t Rallion’s. mar31d Our Optical Work never that they are adjusted and fitted’ at they usted an with such Infinite care and pre- cision as ‘to absolutely insure comfort and satisfaction. Quiek repairs. The Plant- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, 1872, Norwich, Cona. Buy your Garden Seed rom W, H. Cardwell, 3 to 9 Market St. GROW. Estab. THEY margod GAAND OPENING We will open today our New Millinery Store at No. 10 Main St. in the Breed Bldg. to which everyone is invited te vish and Inspect the swellest line of Ladied Hats ever shown here before. AN the latest styles and prices are reases. able. Trimmings bought here will be ped on hats free of charge. The New York Millinery Stors MRS. H, SCHWARTZ, Prop. | 10 West Main Street, Breed Building mar3od [ R.E Beardsey - Dentist 1237 Main St, Norwich, FAY BUILDING. Everything in Modern Up-toe date Dentistry at moderate up-to-date fees, “Icf on parle Francals” mar3ld Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Anto Garage, No. 21 Chestnu! Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobiie Pai:iing, | Trimming and Repairi g. M..-L B. RING. ~