Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1910, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS : 88 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE). Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off WULF Leaders for 1910 in the .AUTO LINE Pope-Hartford Maxwell ORDER NOW. e bave the cars in stock and can . #maks immediate delivery. Call for Gemonstrziion. M. B. RING, 21-26 Chestnut Street. TOCESS usuaily depends on the training—failure on the lack of it Business Wmer: want skilled service and ame willing to pay for it. If you are not in the skifled class, you cannet be doing your best. We ean help vou do your best. AN Commercial Qmisiogue for the asking. Branches. y i Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and novel in this line of goods. The right place to buy is where you know #hey are reliable. That is why the Bulk of Norwich's trunk business Somen 0 us. Ladies’ Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, end all kinds of novelties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harmess Co. ‘WM. C. BODE. Prop. Feiephone 865-4. 283 Main Street, febsd - Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25¢ a pair. Hhe place to buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT BTORE, 179 West Main St, next to ‘tBe fire station. John Bleow, Prop. Bulletin should SR B that time will . a favor ‘Dosting the fact to The Builetin THE WEATHER. Forecast for oday. - For New England: Fair z~d warmer Saturday; y unseicled and warm- er, probably rain in south and rain or snow in north portions; light variable winds, becoming moderate southeast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Sat falr and milder weather will prevail, with fresh and light northwesterly winds, becoming variable, and on Sunday fair to partly overcast and warm weather. Observations in Norwich. s The following records, Teported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the -barometric changes Thursday by T~ Ther. Bar. 7 % m 15 30.45 12 m. .. 30 3047 (e 24 30.50 Highest 32, Jowest 14. - Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; moder- ate north to northwest winds. Friday’s weather: Fair; variable north winds, becoming south; followed {by siightly rising temperature. Tides. Hign Water. | . 1l p. m. [ Sets. Il Rises. | Trial—One Divorce Judge Greene presided over the short'] cal session of the superior court in city on Friday and disposed of & number of cases on.the list. Four of the eleven cases were postponed and two. went off the list. In the case of Spicer, appeal from ‘probate, pleadings were ordered with- in one week. Pleadings in two weeks were order- od in the case of the New Haven road appeal from the railroad commission- ers. 5 An answer in three weeks was Or- dered in the caes of Nellie M. Dias vs. Frank A. Dia Special bail of $1,000 was ordered in two weeks in the case of Willlam Yennens, admr.,, vs. Harry A. HUL - In the case of Roscoe vs, Hodcoo the fime was extended for two weeks. The substitution of a bond _with surety, instead of attachment, in the case of Flaherty vs. Tracy was al- lowed. . One orce Granted. On thes grounds of desertion, Judge Greene granted a dtvorce to Harry A. Rathbun of Salem from Lottie B. Rathbun of New London. and he was given the custody of John A. Rathbun, aged 14. Mr. Rathbun testified that he was married September 1, 1894, and resid- ed in Colchester until 1898, when they moved to Abington, and after two years there went to Salem, his moth- r's home. His wife said Salem was 9o small and lonesome and would not 20 there. She prefererd the city te the country, and when\he had asked her since their separation to live with him, she said she mever would. His wifé has been a waitress in New London and Groton. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Personal Mention About the Village— Improving After Operation—Notes. 3irs. John Gleason is seriously ill at her home on Seventh street. FHugh McComb is confined to his Several Matters Disposed of and Cases Heard and Granted. - Albert Fargo of Salem testified that the boy haq been well taken care of and sent to school. §. Louise ler of New London cestified that she had talk- ed with Mrs. Rathbun and she had said she would never live with her hus- band again. | Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned for trial: i sl Zrom probate; two cases tor, a rom probate: March 3 Freciove Ac Miller vs. Bv- erett O. Miller; J. J. Desmond, admr. 3. M. Peckham, exr.; S, P. Free- man, Jr, admr, vs. the company. 2 ‘March 3—Samuel Transkensky Ve Savillion F. Gilson: Clarissa E. Rath- bun vs. Henry Sison, tr.; John F. Sul- I Sl S W Gudnd e March pecial: G. W. Gu: . W. V. Santacroce, Burtis A. Williams vs, Martha Williams. Injunction Hearing. During the ‘afternoon there was & hearing on the dissolution of the tem. porary imjunction in the case of S. B. Bond and others vs. S. T. Littlefield, which concerns the sale of property in East Lyme. After the arguments Judge Greene reserved his decision. Seeks a Divorce. Fotn A, Williums of Waterford brings suit against Nellle Pauline Fitch Wil- lams of Waterfora for a divorce on the groumds of adultery, alleged to have been committeed with Peter Ive- son In Waterford between Jan. 1, 1907, and Feb, 1, 1909. They were married Aug. 21, 1901, her maiden name being Nellie Pauline Fitch. GOING TO BE LOCATED IN ITALY. Jacob Lanz to Have Charge of Plant in That Country — Family is Now Here. Mrs. Jacob Lanz and daughter Rena, who have been residents of Hull, Eng- home on Fourtn street by illness. James Ward and family have moved from Preston to- Fourteenth street. ‘William J, D. Campbell of Water- town, Mass., has been visiting relatives on Central avenue. George Roberts of Hickory street is progressing toward recovery after an operation at the Backus hospital. Maurice Downey, who has been con- fined to his home on Seventh street for a weel with grip, is able to be out. John Gleason of North Main street has been kept from wbrk at the She- tucket cotton mill this week by sick- ness. Miss Alice Baker, the young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baker, is doing micely at the Backus hospital after an operation for appendicitis. Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. land, for the past three and one-haif years, arrived in New York Thursday on_the steamer Philadelghia and came to Norwich Friday for a visit of several months with relatives in this city and Detroit, ‘Mr. Lanz, who has been man- ager of the English plant of the Na- tional Radiator company, will arrive in town in May. In July Mr. and Mrs. Lanz and daughter will sail for Italy, where Mr. Lanz will have charge of the Ttallan plant of the National Radi- ator company. INTERESTING CHILDREN IN ESSAY CONTEST. Regulations, Have Been Issued by Hibernian Committee. Essays have already been received in the Hibernlan essay contest, but the committee in charge has sent out let- ters to the different schools of the city and vicinity, giving the rules of the contest and asking that the pupils be interested in the madtter. Mary’s church, attended the funeral of Rev. James O'Reilly Sheridan in Nau- gatuck Thursday, acting as honorary Rev. Neilson Pos Carey of Christ church was the Lenten preacher at St. Andrew’s church Friday evening. At St. Mary's church Rev. F. L. Fitzpat- Tick of St. Paltrick’s church was the preacher. - TAFTVILLE Funeral of Frederick Normand— Father O’Keefe Attended Funeral of Naugatuck Priest. ‘The funeral of Frederick Normand ‘was held from his late home on Hunt- er's avenue Friday morning at $.30 o'clock, with a large number of rela- tives and friends present. The re- mains were conveyed to the Sacred Heart church, where at 8 o'clock Rev. Arthur O'Keefe celebrated a mass of requiem. The church cholr sang and solos were rendered by J. Omer Tellier. These friends, all of Taftville, acted as pallbeare: Charles Paradls, Joseph Davignon, Paul Varville, Peter Four- ger, Jossph Bergeron and Fank For- er. | Among the flowers were palm leaves {from the widow and children and a | sheaf of wheat from Mr. and Mrs, Wil— fred Normand and family. Burlal was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Under- taker Grant had charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs. Frederick Bourque of Meriden and Miss Ida Bouchard and Mrs. George Raboin of Centerville, R. I, were among those present from out of town. Hugh H. Osgood Lodge Meeting. ‘The regular meeting of Hugh H. Os. go0d lodze, No. 6920, I. 0. O. ', M. U, ‘brought out a good #ttendance on Fri- day evening. In addition to rey business the degree team had two didates to initiate. The delegates 1o the recent conference on charities in Norwich made their repor A report on the subsidiary A. M. C. was alk# given by the delegates to the recent convention in Providence. The conven- ‘tidn was attended by Brothers Jame | Moss and Robert McNeely. Forty Dollars’ Worth of Tools Stolen. | George L. Depathy, who is doing the | | electric light wiring at the new pa— { rochial school, has had #bout $40 worth |of tools and material stolen from i 100l Chest 4n the school. The theft oc curred over a week ago, the burglar probably entering the school at night | by way of a window, as the sash are | not yet in. When Mr. Depathy came | to work In the morning he found his | chest broken open and has since recov- ered only a dyestock -Local Mention. John Coe has been confined to his {home on South B street with grip. | Unclaimed letters at the Taftville | postoflice_are addressed to Miss Celia | Benitor, Mrs. Peter Loisell: nselme Taille and Mis. Evelina Tetr ul Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, was in Nauga- tuck on Thursday attending the funeral of the late Rev. James O'Reilly Sheri- dan. Shelton.—By the 15th of next month the mew sanitariim in Coram will be ready to take up the werk of fighting | tuberculosis. Funeral AGER Direstor nd Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Builetin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. e opp. Theatre. | ending Feb. 26, 1910, follow An- nie E. Barnes, Edward F ppell, Horace H. Hasti John Morris Hyman, Joseph James, Thomas H. Me- Himon, H. E. Paull, Mrs. Sylvester Pratt, W. H. Ring, Roller Skating Rink, Miss Richard | ance for the month Residence 11¢ Broadway. . The letter reads as follows: All the pupils of all the schools of Norwich and vicinity are most cor dlally invited to compete in the Hiber- nian_essay contest, the conditions of which_ar 1—Essays must not be 500 words. 2—Essays must treat of some phase of Irish influences in American history —either as character sketches or in a general way. 3—All essays must be m bernian Essay Box, Norw not later than March 6 4—The name and address the writer must accompany each essay in a sealed envelope and must not be written on the essay itself longer than led to Hi- ch postoffice, | A very competent board of absolute- ly: impartial judges will examine the essays and announce their decisions at | the armory March 17th. Prizes of $10, $7. $5 and $3 will be awarded. ¥or any further informa- | tion, address Hibernian Essay, Post- | office Box, or see Norwich pape Connecticut Patents. issued in Connecticut on the of February, 1910, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follow: August Arens, New Britain, knob con- straction and hotel lock; Fredes Blanchard Bridgeport, piston as Bradford, nielson, reed-making machines? Patents 224 day for | D! Brougtton and A. N. Latem, New Hart- ford, coin_controlled machine; Robert | C. Cole, West Hartford, electric meter service protective apparatus; William Goldbach, Meriden, caser; Eliphalet Hillard, Meriden, silo; Ernest N. Mum- phrey, New Britaln, garter; Winfield S. Huson, Derby,flatbed printing press; Josiah R. Kidney, East Hampton, bel Alfred Lawrence, Stamford, mortise lock; Stephen Miller, Danbury, ironing machine ; on T. Miner, New London, hose gate: Donald Noble, Bridgeport, friction clutch; Willlam P. Quentell, | Norwalk, computing machine Albert F. Rockwell, Bristol, ball grinding | machine; Irving W. White, New Ha- | ven, temperature controliing valve: Joseph M. Zuk, New Britain, extension | hook; Charles E. Wirth, Waterbury, vapor burner. Designs: Georze F. Avery, New Ha- ven. pocketbook: Bdward Guter- mann, Meriden, ieg for chafing dishes, | percolators or similar articles Unclaimed Letters. The list_of Yorwich, Conn., 1 unclaimed toffice tters the Stockdal EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect Attendance for Four Weeks in Bridge District School. The four we February closed iridge district s ing record of pupi for the month of on_Friday for the 1001 with the follow- perfect in attend- Grades 8 and 9. F. H. Bushnell teach- er—yFour perfect: Marion Fowler, Ma- rietta Boyens, Clarence Briggs and Al- | fred Hartley. Grades 6 and 7, Miss Anne M. Plun- kett teacher—Seven perfect: Raymond Bourne, Alice Briggs, Julian Crandall, Fred Young Charles Righter, Walter Shanley and Fred Williams. Grades 4 and 5, Caroline E. Davis teacher—Nine perfect: Kenneth Bo- tham, Bmory Calkins, Milton Green, Mildred Harris, Raymond Heintze, Jen- nie Sack, John Twohig, Mary Walz, Edmund Williams. Grades 2 and 3, Miss Mary L. Bru- nelle teacher—Twelve perfect: ~Leon Billings, _Robert Campbell, Clarence Dieco, _Frederick Freeman, Beatrice Green, Nina Hall, Anna Plante, Nellie Lamb, Sarah Risiey, Grace Service, Viola Walz, Bdwin Willlamson. shracis 1 Miws Bossic L Wilhyr. tooch- er—Eight perfect: Florence M. Buck- ley, Paul M. Cramer, Samuel F, Fal- cone, Mary F. Falcone, Joseph Falcone, SALVATION-ARMY 5. OPEN AIR MEETINGS. Ensign Evans Given Permission #o Hold Them<in Bath Near Franklin Street. Ensign Evans of the Salvation Army bhas secured permission to hold open air meetings on Bath street,” near Franilin street, and on Thursday night the first meeting was held there. The new open alr stand will, it is expected, e a valuable asset in the army’s work in Norwich. Outdoor meetings, how- ever, will not be held reguiarly yet. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Thorne, who are now successfully carrying on the army’s work in New London, are to make a visit to their former field next ‘Wednesday and will hold a service in the army’s hall on Bath street. Ensign Evans will have a free and easy service this evening at the head- quarters. On Sunday there will be a gospel praise service at 3 p. m. and a special service at 8 p. m. APPOINTMENT OF NON-COMS AND TRUMPETERS. All Must Pass a Satisfactory Examina- tion and Have It Certified To. In general orders No. 12, Issued by Adjutant General .Cole, paragraph 320 of the C. N. G. regulations is changed to_read as follows: The commander of each company, troop of cavalry, signal company and battery of field artilery shall, from its enlisted men, mominate its sergeants and corporals to the commanding offi— cer of his regiment or corps. in the case of the infantry, coast artillery corps and naval militia, and in other organizations mentioned to the adju- tant general, ‘who will appoint and is- sue warrants to the persons nominated when approved by him, or order new | nominations when disapprovinz: but no non-commissioner officer’s warrant will Dbe issued to any person not certified by his immediate commanding officer to have passed a satisfactory examina- tion in the school of the soldier, the school of the company and extended order. The trumpeter, musicians, com- pany clerk and cooks of each com- pany will be appointed by its com- manding officer. WEDDING. Prentis—Schomburg. Alderman Samuel M. Prentis of New London surprised his friends Thursday night by bringing a bride with him on his return from New York. The an- nouncement that Mr. Prentis had b come a benedict in New York was made shortly after lis return to the city. Mr. Prentls and Miss Emlily homburg were married at the Church of the Transfiguration, the Lit- tle Church Around ‘the Corner, on Monday afterncon. Rev. James G. Lewis performed the marriage cer | mony and Fred W. Keefe of New Lon_ don was the only other witness. Alderman and Mrs. Prentis planned for some time to be married quietly in New York and this was the reason for his trip there last week. Mrs. Prentis' mother resides in Brooklyn. Mr. Prentis is the son of Mrs. Eldridge . Prentis of New London. He is a populer young man, an alderman from the Second ward and an associate of his father's in the oldest embalming and funeral directing establishment in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Prentls remzin- ed in New London Thursday night, but left Friday morning for Boston spend a few days with friends. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Edward D. Entertains Household at g Arms— Death of Mrs. Frank E. Chism—A Wintry Day. to Alrs. Bdward D, Fuller entertained the family at the Sheltering Arms for an hour ‘on Friday afternoon with a description of her recent tour abroad, spealling especiallyof Spain and Eng- land. At the close of the talk Mrs. Fuller ‘served afternoon tea. The in- formal reception made for the house- hold a very pleasant afternoon. OBITUARY. Mrs. Margaret Meech Chism. Margaret ‘\——-— | The Healing Power of Pine| Meech Chism, wife of It you _have ever tiken a walk through a forest of pine trees you will remember how, almost uncomsciously, the head was thrown back and lungs expanded as you inhaled with long, deep breaths the glorious pine-laden i How invigorating it was — how ealing ! The medicinal virtues of pine, have ‘been rtcognized in medical praci [for many years. For coughs and col ihe mixture of two ounces of Glycer- ine with & half-ounce of ol Fire compound pure and ‘of pure Whisky is highly recommend. SF e BuStRie Tour timen s mixture four a joreak a cold in twenty-four ‘cure any cough that is mfi’ o John Freyer, Helen M. Garvey, Alice H. . Plant. Grade 1B, Miss Lottie Gebrath Telephone 642-3. teacher—Two prefect: Deborah A. Gar- vey, Rose Serra ingredients are not expensive be bought in any good drug Virgin_Oil of Plne Mrs. Street, Norwich, Conn.. =ays: Some time I was severely troubled kidney complaint. I had pains and aches across my back and an inde scribable feeling < of weakness all through my body. I tried mumerous remedies but aid not obtain relief. I »as finally told about Doan’s Kidn: Pills and procuring a supply from D. Sevin & Son’s drug store I took them according to directions. They helped me, the first and_contin- ued use brought about a compl cure. 1 can recommend Doan’s Kld- ney Pills very highly. (From statement given April 12th, 1906.) - Doan’s Kidney Pills Cure Permanently On August 25th, 1908, Mrs. Hogan said: “I take pleasure in confirming the statement I gave in favor of Doan’s Klaney Pllls over two. years ago. Practically speaking, I have had no trouble from my back or kidneys since using this remedy. Many people have called upon me to ascertain If my statement were true, and I have always convinced them of its correctness.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milbvin Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s take no other. ‘When You Need Foley's Orino Laxative. #When you have that dull, heavy, feverish feeling. accompanied by constipation. When you have headache, indigestion, Dbil- iousness, pain in stomach and bowels. then you need Foley’s Oring lLaxative. It moves the bowels freely and gently, and thoroughly clears the intestinal tract. It does not gripe or nauseate, and cures constipation. Lee & Os- good. —_— Frank E. Chism, who dled at her home on West Town street Thursday after- noon, was born Nov. 24, 1875, in Pres- ton City, the daughter of Noyes F. and |Cornelia’ Phillips Meech. She ' was graduated from Northfield Seminary in 1897 and this last summer was very happy in revisiting Northfleld. March 15. 1859, she was united in marriage | with Frank Chism, at Stafford Springs. Siace coming here to live her kind heart and loveable traits of character have won many friends. Mrs. Chism was a faithful member of the Preston City Congregational church. Besides her husband, she lemves her father, Noyes F. Meech of Norwich, and a brother, Stephen Meech of Noank. Low Temperature on Friday. On Friday morning the mercury res- istered 10 degrees above zero at Joseph Smith's greenhouse on Washington street, 9 above on Plain Hill and on the Scotland road, and 6 above on the Taftville road. ana News from All Points. L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill was a recent visitor at Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam M. Burdick of Franklin street moved on Friday to Huntington avenue. » William H. Bush of Boston, while on a busness trip to Norwich, was the guest on Thursday of relatives here. 3. D. McCarthy and John W. Connell of the Scotland road were in Preston City on Thursday to attend the Dairy- men’s institute, Miss Freeman of Town street re- turned on Thureday from _several weeks’ visit with relatives in Stoning- ton and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Chestnut street moved on Friday the house on Huntington avenue just vacated by Benton R. Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. David Ackers and their little daughter, Ruth, of Niantic, are spending_a week with Mrs. Acker: parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare. During this weel only one daily ses- sion has been held in the village pri- mary room of the Town street school. The children of this section are having the measles. Miss Clara _Smith of Washington street teturned on Wednesday from | several weeks' visit with her brothe came her nephew, William Smith, for a visit here. BORN. ALBRO—In Voluntown. Feb. 23. 1810, 4 daughier to Mr. abd Mrs. Charles Aibro. 1 DIED CHISM—In Norwich Town, Feb. 24, 1910, Margaret Meech, wife of Frank Chism, aged 34 years. Pravers at her late residence, 154 West own Street, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Funeral services at Preston City* Gongregational church at 1 soelock. WIGGINS—Suddenly, in New London, Feb. 24, 1910, Mrs. Margarst Wiggine TURLEY—In New London, Feb. 24, 910, Jennle, wife of Patrick T. Tur- 1916, Mrs. GRAY—In Moosup. Feb. 24, M. Gates, widow of Thomas st B. Gray, aged §2 years, rieral at the home of Charles H. Gray, Moosup, Sunday, Feb. 21, af 12,30 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors | —AND— . Emhil_n]ers. Lady Asststant. ‘Telephone call $72-3. Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith ADea Julylsdaw Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes, $1.50 Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, Men's,$2.50 Shoes, Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, Men's $5.00 Shoes, FRANK A. BILL, WHEN you want to Dut your bus- before tae b there is no me- better 3‘: the adverus: to| | Joseph Smith of Middletown. With her | Water - Botile 9 Cents See window display. We Guarantee the Quality. The Lee-& Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Mail orders, add 10c postage. feb22daw Thompsonville.—Tlie board of completed fts duties on the of the report of the assessors Thurs- day, and the total of the grand list is well above the $6,000,00 wark, i highest it has ever been'in the history of the town. Stella—The children want to Dheg matrimony on the scale their parents end it. Bella—Yes, the bride wants as large alimony as her mother.—Judge. Beware of Olutments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. sury will surely destroy smell and completely d. hole sys when through the mucous surfaces. Such artieles should noter be used, except on prescriptions from reputable physi- clans, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good sou ean possibly derive from th Hall's Catarrh C manufactured 3 ey & Toledo, ry, and is & directiy upon ux wurtaces of the the ange atering it system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, It is nd made in Toledo, Cheney & Co. Testimoni- Druggists. by 75¢ per iko Hall's pation. Family Piils for consti- | i DON'T GET RUN DOWN Weak and mis der” troutie le. It you bave Kidney or Biad- Dull bead pains, Disziness. Nervousnes, never fails n ul peovie who Tave used Uil wonderful_remedy. As & regilator al Ask for Mother Grays Aust or sent by mall for i be Mather Hoars Coughs, Stuffy Colds, paln in the chest and sore lungs are symptoms that quickly develop Into a { dangerous jliness if the cold is not | cured. Foley’s Honey and Tar stops| the cough, heals and eases the congest- ed parts, and brings quick rellef. Lee & Osgood REG. LS. 7AT .07 Spring Siyle Hats| of tae '::I:::.udcs. Opening Day February 19th McPHERSON, The Hatler, 101 Main Sireel feb19d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist CONSCIOUS AND EMBARRASSED. So any woman feels.who realizes that her hair is her weak feature. a thin wisp, when fashion demands aburn- dance. Did you know that your hair can be MATCHED PERFECTLY, no matter wl the shade? Rely on Miss Adles’ well known skill, iIf you bave defects which render you uncomfort- able and conspicuous’ Bhe will be In Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 470, feb21d FRESH -MINED ‘We are now unloading large cargo of STOVE and CHESTNUT at our wharl. E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Telephones. Lumber Coal and Lumber Central Whar. dec24a Teleghone PROF. ALLISON §ivew never falling sdvice en al! af- falrs of life, such ax health, love, mur- riage, business, " divorce, 'eto. ' Tellw —— LUMBER whom and when you should marry and | The best to be had an. wt date of marriage pricos 100, Remember It you consuit m O} i carry & big line of Shir hewt? It cowts no more, up and let us tell you ab. ults are greater. Prof. Allison's praotical profes- slonal reputation v bullt upon HONOR, REASONABLE CHARGIS, FAITHFUL BERVICES and SPEEDY SUCCESS His superior knowledge and power glve him advantages which warrant him fuaranteoing wafer, surer wnd mo [d results than can be obtained wixe n et J. G. Allison will truthfuily your futurs and advise you ters of life ARE YOU IN TROU OF ANY KIND discontented. unbappy or NOT BATISFIED IN LIFE, or have you 00 mestic Pasi troubles that annoy you WHATEVER M 1 YOUR TROUBLES, you will be told and advised SBHORET By the scieptif magnetism and m Alllson is able to any individual, ne in matters of love, business, cording to your desire. Mental t pathy.. when understood and prop Epplied, I asl soientific wnd certaln in fta results as wireless telography. and every schoolboy knows that telegraphy 18 un establistied fact in use every day. If there is uny over whom you desire to gain a secr control, call on thix talented gentlem and ledrn of the true course Lo purmue H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY noy1sd Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN & A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucke fnterpret n all mat TO Telephone 168-12 oct2, “CALAMITE COA! Well wirelens nd Seasoned Wo Do not fail to cail and be convinced 489 - 'Phonss P of his superior qualities 37 Feanilin Bt 8 Theme ALLISON, B fnry from 10 (o 16 BROADWAY fen24d DR. C. B. ELDRED, Dentist, CENTRAL BUILDING, 241-3. 43 Browdway. Rogers Enamels| FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night 41 Willow SL. We are now taking orders | for Spring work. [ Our Wall Decoralors are arriv- ing and maay new things wili be shown. Also Lace Curtalns, Uphol- stery Goods and Shade work. | f§ produce bright o tsialiok —— || enamel finish on fur " . . |l picture frames, vases, ( l“leld“ahty |} article of interior w |l which they may be apy Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out :he real personality. the fin, joints in character, the little raits that meke us what we are moned down by the patural spirit of artisg Into perfect mccord. Not & Seventeen beautiful sh CHAS, 036000 & G0, 45 and 41 Commerce Stres! NORWICH, CONN thing of paper and pastebosrd with a ready-made look. [ If you want 4 photo of vour real If, or what your friends ses to love nd admire. call on LAIGHTON, | The Phetographer, Norwich Savings DR. C R. CHAMBERLA Denta/ Surgeon opposite Boctety aug1sd Shea & Burke Funeral Directors in charge of Dr, 8. L during his Iast 161 Main Street sa AHERN BROS,, AND Embalmers General Contractor S i s o] Bnta akete 63 BROADWAY s Thant’ o paad wimd ot LW X AR Tel. bb3-4 SHEA & BURKE, |~ - s7-u1 s st Normin, comee | FUNERAL ORDER 1 Artistically Arranged & HUNT .. ** TheFl Tol. Lafaystie Sire Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Sultings and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. diseount during the next 30 days. Come irly and have first choice. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 66 Broadway, Chapman’s Building., Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suit " $. LEON, B T |Ladies’ Tailor. 278 Main St 0 FRESH FISH. s 13-+ o All Xinds in their season. Good and e i——— Clesn. Prices Right. We are hosdquar o E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Waler Bu NARRAG: NSETT BANGQUAT Atw Family trads supplied at 0e per 4 B Wright, § Gave % Telk "