Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1910, Page 5

| How &0 Tell Whether & Skin Affection s an Inherited Blood Diseass or Not. ‘Sometimes hard to determine kit aifection 1s & 56T Of & ¥ & torm” ol are, oftem, s, “Fhe beat | vt e B £ BOSTON 101 TOWN'S 17,055,884 Board of Relief Makes 97 Abatements and 17 Addi- tions, a Net Reduction of $130,654—Largest Re- duction Was $100,000 at United States Finishing Company. S Bulletiv, —_——— ‘Norwich, Tuesday, March 1, 1910. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS First month of spring! we IFIT D LEFT WITH TRUST | Arrangements May Be Made. Today— Broadway Parish House Favorabl Considered. 4 P The members of the Uni church, meeting at the Bucki Memorial on v evening, cussing for about an hour the ques. tion of selecting a site for their oh edifice, finally took act! 1oft g entire. ' mattér PERSONAL J Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett is spending a few days at Stafford Spring: Mo Further Change 1 he In the Beef Market Our low prices quoted last week remain good for this week on all High Class CHOICE A The Misses Gregoire of Union street gre Koing to spend the week in New orl Miss Mary J. Berth of Westerly is the guest of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Boswell ayenue, Will it come in like a llon or a lamb? wh selection of site and erection of the Mild weather starts the demand fof | policeman W. S. Doty has returned bro's in Willimantic or any good drug Corn Fed Stock. A long list of Fruit and Vegetablesfor the week end. Somers Bros. tenod Hamilton -« Howard High Grade Waiches All the Best Grades of these Cele- brated Watches. Also a Waltham Movement In a 20-year Gold Flied Case for $10.00, for ladies or the best Watch for $10.00 which Ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. fob RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 4 p. m. Telephone. ted1 0. F. HARRIS, M. ., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3a NO TOUCHING OF LENSES. Taken off and put on with one hand. Comfortadle, and Secure. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Sole Agency for RITETITE SHUR-ONs, 184 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Neat, Elegant TO LET The Store No. 17 Broadway. Apply to THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD. PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —oF— Flintstone Enameled Ware Coffes Pots, Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Coversd Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Etc, Etc. Tea Pots, Coffes Thess goods are the finest Enameled Steel Ware the market and being sold at half Opportunity means money in your pocket. Se their value. our show window. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. spring tomics. The schools held one session Mon- day on account of the rain. Spring styles in dog tags are reach- ing town clerks of the state. St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the C .degree this evening.—adv. In some localities Sunday was Pro- motion day in the Sunday schools. The month starts in with a good long day, as it is daybreak now at 4.38. This has been an unusually good season for rubber facories in Connec- ticut. Only one petition in bankruptey was filed during the past week in this state Rural postmasters are supplied with zovernment garden seeds for distri- bution, Traveling men displaving spring andise in many lines are arriving town dal Fourteen new incorporations, with a 1 stock of $622,500, were formed i week. Connecticut during the past Meriden Turner society is pre- < for the yearly convention of the ies to be held in ieriden March 2 Waterford Gun club has already 1 the season, about twenty-five pating in a match at their traps .yme turnpike, Saturday after- ! February 28 was a day of interest to irchmen, as on that date, inf 1736, at Savannah, Bishop Nitschmann per- formed the first ordination by a Prot- estant bishop in America. Members of the Knights of Colum- are being notified that no April sment will be collested. This is due to the fact that the order’s sur- plus now amounts to $3,054,763, Clifford E. Chapman and Miss Min- nie A. Beebe were united in marriage Friday evening, February 25, at the East Lyme Baptist parsonage by Rev. Charles M. Reed. Both are residents of East Lyme. Bird lovers are Interested in the ‘Weeks Dill now before congress, which not only seeks to protect the migra- tory game birds but makes migratory, song and insctivorous birds the wards of the government. The steamer New York, which was in collision with the Bunker Hill some time ago, has finished repairing In New York and is back on the line be- tween New London and New York. The steamer Mohegan which has been running in her place, went off the line | Frigay Mr. and Mrs. William Rathbun of Mystic with their three children have been at the Spicer home in Noank. One of the children was b:ought to Norwich recently to a home and it is thought that in a few days the other two will be committed to the county home at Norwich. The state board of pharmacy com- missioners has completed marking the papers submitted in the recent exam- ination for assistant pharmacists held in Bridgeport. Of the 56 who took the examination only 24 have passed. The names include George R. Bruce of Norwich and William L. Flynn of ‘Willimantic. This vear, motwithstanding the srowth of intelligent opposition to this style of so-called humor, there is a remarkable display of offensive St. Patrick’s day post cards, and the Hi- bernians of the country, backed up by the other great Irish societies, have forwarded a request to the postal au- thorities at Washington to exclude the ffensive postals from the mails. LUKE HORSFALL CO.— OUTFITTERS. Samples Being Shown at the Wau- | regan House This Week. Robert M. Brewster, president of | Luke Horsfall Co., outfitters, of Hart- ford, Comn., together with the cloth- | ing designer and the head of the shirt department of that concern, will be in parior No. 7, near the dining room at the Wauregan, on Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week, all @ay ana evening, where they will be glad to show samples of this com- pany’s work, and, If desired, take measurements for shirts, suits and overcoats, - Anyone interested in cus- tom clothing and custom shirts should not fail to call on these gentlemen. —adv. SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY. Party Given in Honor of William Mc- Cord at His Home in Park Street. 4 Monday evening there was a happy gathering at the home of William Mc- Cord in Park street, the occasion be ing his sixticth birthday anniversar: There were many friends who gath- 4 at the popular cigar dealer's home in honor of the occasion and to con- gratulate him upon attaining three— Score vears and yet retaining his voythfuiness. He is one of the well- known business men of the city. Whist was played during the eve- ning, ‘there being seven tables, the prizés going as follows: Firsts, Miss Helen Green, fancy frult dish; second. Mrs. Andrew Wholey, ebony clothes brush: consolations, Mrs. E. R. Tut- tle, brass mustard dish; Henry M. Colt, china match safe. Refreshments weré served and a soclal hour closed a delightful evening. Evangelistic Services. Perconal_cards of invitation signed by Rev. George H. Bwing and Rev. Jerome Greer, the two Norwich Town | pastors. are being distributed for the evangelistic meeting each night this weel at the First Congregational chureh, at which Rev. P. C. Wright of the Ceniral Baptist church is to be the speaker. Barte: Re-elect Officers. The Bartenders’ union held jts regu- tar meeting, Monday evening in the Foresters’ hall anteroom. The union hax re-elected its former officers for the ensulag year. . to his beat after being off for several nights becavse of illness. Physical Director Lessing Bandlow of the Y. M. C. A. was a visitor in Springfield, Mass., over Sunday. Eugene F. Sullivan has returned to Pittsburg, after spending a month with friends and relatives in this city and Norwich Tow; Louis Caro not Sherbrooke, Canada, is here for several weeks, visiting his sons, Octave Caron of Baitic and J. B. Caron of this city. ENTERTAINED AT HONOLULU. Charles F. Stanton One of the Party Aboard the Cleveland. Relatives and friends here have re- ceived Honoluhu papers from Charles F. Stanton of East Lyme and New London, who is on the trip around the world as a member of the tourist party on the steamship Cleveland, which is now at Japan. The party with Frank Clagk at its head was royally welcomed In Hono- lulu by the Americans there. There were auto trips, luncheons, dinner speechmaking and fetes of all kind The several hundred Americans on the Cleveland were decorated with gariands ana were in every way cordially wel- comed. The party will not return to Ameri- ca on the Cleveland. The coastwise laws prohibit this, so at Southampton the passengers will be transferred to some other steamship. On the other tour made by the Cleveland this season trouble was encountered because of the coastwise laws FUNERALS. Eugene F. Lewis. At 230 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Eugens F. Lewis was held from the rooms of Undertaker Gager, there being many relatives and friends in attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist c a number of relatives be m out of town. _ Abide WV Bur- dens Yonder w Reu- ben P. Potter handsome flora were Arthur C. A. E. Grimes employes of t company. B tery, where a committal se read. Mrs. Martin Glynn. Monday morning at 8.30 oclock_the funeral of Mrs. Mar lynn was held from her late home, street, and at 9 o'cl was _celebrated by at St. church, sung by Greeley. number of handsome = floral Brances. The bearers were Lamb. Ring, Cummerfdrd ana There were a remem- Messrs. Disco. Burlal was in St. Mary’s cemete Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Patrick O’Connor. The body of Patrick O'Connor, the old soldier, formeriy a resident of Tor- rington, was taken there on the Sunday morning train from the Soldiers’ home at Noroton, where he expired suddenly while partaking of a repast at the ta- ble on Friday. Near relatives of the deceased missed the train at New Ha- ven and the burial was put r to the afternoon and on the arrival of the members of the family services were conducted at St. Francis® church and burial was in the Catholic ceme- tery at Torringto: County Horticultural Society. A meeting of the New London County Horticultural society will be “5id_on Wednesday evenine in_the yarish hall of Al Souls' chui:h, New fondon. Several Interesting papers will be delivercd, among others one by Henry C. Fuller, tree warden, who will speak on the trees of New London in the,past forty years and ti and one by John Silva on th garden, with especial attention to per- ennials and annuals, Reuben Brown Loses Toe. Reuben Brown of N London, formerly of this city, underwent an operation for the removal of a toe at the Memorial hospital, New London, Mond: n rown was for years a restaurant keeper in this city. Recently he has been residing in New London and spending the ers at Gales Fer) Trolley Car Had Hot Box. Car No. 106 of the Norwich and Montville line had a hot box Monday the corner ew Lon- noen at the starting point of State and Main streets, don. The car was scheduied to leave at 12.15, but was delaved about fifteen minute Fires During February. During the month of February there were “thirteen calls on the fire depart- ment, but there were 1o bell alarms. In a few instances there were losses, although the month will be a light one on losses by fire and insurance paid. Whitman’s Chocolates, Belle Mead Sweets No better candies can bs made— none daintier, none purer. These names guarantee quality—a test by taste clinches any argument. Delicious mounds of cream, fruit, nut and combination centres covered with hand- h, pure chocolate—packed some boxes—these are what we offer you at 60c, 80c and $1.00 the Pound. SMITH The Drug Man, Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ci. marid On Monday the board of relief, con- sisting of J. F. Sevin (chairman), Henry Gebrath (clerk), and James Blackburn, completed their work as re- quired by law and eigned their book, after having been in session 24 days. There were 223 appeals made to the board for abatements, but there were but 97 reductions, amounting to $136,~ 351, which with the blind and soldiers amounted to 3140,841. There were 28 notifications of intended increases sent out by the bourd. There were 17 addi- tions, amounting to $9,647. Among those who came before the board there were six sworn and questioned, while the board put in eight new lists to the value of $4.600. There were abate- ments to the amount of of $12,071, made necessary because of duplication and errors. Because they had time to go over the property tiie board made a number of small changes throughout the CLff street section, which was where the assessors revalued this year. The Unit- ed States Finishing company was the one which received the big reduction and the $100,000 which the assessors put on was taken off. In doing this the board feels that it did what was just and proper. The members visited ihe plant and spent the good part of one afternoon being shown throughout the plant. They found the new build~ ing with its machinery to be in good condition, but there are many old buildings’ which are in poor condition, not being worth much more than the land value, on which the depreciation must be fiilly 50 per cent. There is & Jarge amount of floor space not in use | in the buildings because of their con- dition. The board labored a long time before they arrived at their de- cision. | _ Last year the grand list wa 210, as the board of relief left it as left by the as 78, with the addition of > board of relief, of $3,647, made it until * the abatements | amonting to $140,341 were made, when it dropped to $17,055,884, which is the net taxable list of the year 1909, which under different headings is as follows- Dwellings $7,729,237; lands $647,885 stores $2,404,940: mills and manufac 300 horses $76,325; neat 560; sheep and swine $557 $64,475; automobiles 378, | farming utensils and mechan- | furniture and libra- | cellaneous stock $300. . city ana other corporation $30,500; _average amount ved in merchandise in trade $9 ; investments in mechanical and manufacturing operations $754,800; in- vestments in_vessels, steamboats and commerce $61,580; money at interest $7,150: money on hand. on deposit, or elsewhere $27,312; all taxable property not specifically mentioned $75,971; ten per cent, additions $41,712; The additions were divided as fol- lows: Dwelling houses $2,900; lands $250; mills and manufactories $50 horses $1,300; carriages $875; aut moblles $300; average amount em- | ploved in merchandise in trade $2,500; money at interest $200; ten per cent. additions $622. The abatements Dielling houses $32.850; lands $2,30( mills and manufactories $100,00 es $745; neat cattle $220; carriages automobiles 3700; musical in- Struments $100; average amount em- ployed in merchandise and ttade $1.- 500; all taxable property mot speci- fically mentioned $150; ten per cent. $1,026. The separate additions and abate- ments are as follows Abatements. A | Anthony, Intile & Co. Ahern, Mrs. Catherine ‘Ahern, Michael ‘Ashbey, George A. B Bradley, Hazen W. | Battersby, Patrick J. Burke, William bonds were as_follows: 110 300 200 | Berry, Eimore H. | | © | carron, Georse W. 150 Carlo, Tony 110 | Carpenter, Mary 330 | Carawell, H. W 100 Callahan, Patrick (non-resident) 300 Clapp, A. J. 300 | Carver, Catherine | Crozier, Eugene 1,650 Donovan, John Donovan, John C. Driscoll, Dennts_H. Donahue, Ellen E. | Doaa, Jénn | Delariey, Michael Dombro John A | Disco, David D. | Desmond, Jonn E Eccleston, Lot Fontaine, Alfred Jr Fitzgerald, Patrick Fitzpatrick, est. Mary Fitzpatrick, James C. Foley, Mrs. Catherine Fitch, Hoface A. le G Goldstein, S. Gleason, Edwara | Gratton, Jamea Gardner, A. T. ! H Hill, Charle 200 Harrigan, John 300 | Healey, Lawrence and Margaret 200 | Hiawkins, John 200 Henderson, estate W. J. 200 Henderson, Jane A. 200 1 | Ince, William 110 K Kelley, Joseph 605 Leahy, Agnes M. 300 Leney, Mrs. Mary 200 Leary, estate Abby 200 ™M Murphy, Jeremiah Maloney, James H. Murphy, Patrick Murray, Thomas Me Annie ahon, ‘Patrick McWilliams, John McNamara, John McGarthy, ‘Anna. Noyes, Byron F. Yeil, John J. O'Neil, William Osborne, Elizabeth S. P Price, Edward F. 100 Plunkett, Johanna 200 Pitcher, Mrs. Nancy 600 Preston, George 1,500 Perry, Lucy L. 44 { Plaut, R. C. and Carrie Cadden 4,000 i R Robbins, Julia 100 Robbins, Zebulon R 700 | Rudigun, Margaret T. 200 | Roban, Margaret and Mary 100 Rossoll, Herman 200 Rose, 1. S. 100 Riggs, Mary 8. and B. F. S. Cran- dall 3.300 Riley, John L. and wife 200 s | Sabrowski. ugusta 50 1»‘) alding, estate Charles 200 Shea. Nellie and Flizabets® 200 | Smith,” Elizavéth . - 200 Shea, Jobhn G. 150 Tarrant, Nicholas 200 u United States Finishing Co. w Whitney, estate R. F. Wilbur, Bessie and sister Wiheeler, Albert L. Wright, Henry and wife Willey,” Herbert Walsh, John Whitney, ChaYles E. ‘Wholey, 'Andrew J. z 100,000 500 400 200 300 300 200 300 300 ZeruH, Fred Non-Residents. Church, Austin W. Payne, ‘Ereilla ‘Watrous, James N. Soldiers Exempt. Parker, Mrs, C. E. M. Nicola, Emma G. 200 300 1,200 200 990 500 Blind Exempt. Graham, Mrs. Susan Addi A Ancelowitz & Clejau B Brockett, Lawrence R. 1.980 Buckley, Enoch c 500 Colupolis, Peter 220 Chapman, L. L. 300 Corcoran, Michael = 385 Flaherty, Frank 8. 1,017 Fagin, Frank 165 Fagin, Mary 140 Fontane, Alfred 23 Malovendo, Anthony 220 Murphy, Julia D. 800 Pulaski, R. W. 550 Payne, estate Billings H. 200 Storer, Julla L. 500 Tyler, Frank Talbot, S. E. The board gave an extra da ings this year because of the ruling of the state tax commissioner, =o that they were kept busy up to the last minute finishing their _report. Clerk Gebrath wrote up the book this year, as he did last, anl has proved a decid- edly efficient clerk., while the other members of the board have given him. all the assistance poseible, and the board as a whole has looked well after its duties. ADOPT THE NAME OF ALPHA SIGMA. Sewing Girls of the Second Congrega- tional CFrch Celebrate Their Fourth Anniverdary. As actively and jndustriously as in their work, the Sewing Girla of the Second _Col tonal church cele- Drated their ~fourth anmiversary on Monday evening with a birthday par- ty in the church parlors. Many mem- bers and their friends were present, @and a delightful evening _resulted. There were games and music, which served to provide an evening of much pleasure. organization has adopt- ed the name of Alpha Sigma instead of Sewing Girls. The entertainment committee was in charge of the pleas- ant time. Sandwiches, cake and fruit punch were served. One of the features was a talk by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, who is here permanently now, and his house- Hold goods will be at the parsonage to- day, it is expected. SELLS DENVER PROPERTY. Louis Plaut Gets $30,000 for Hotel in Western City. One of the largest deals in down town property closed during the wec! was that for the sale of the Went- worth hotel, on Arapahoe street, near Nineteenth, ‘transterred by Louis Plaut to Simon Frank for $30,000, says the Denver Sunday News-Times. Another important deal, from the standpoint of the building that will be erected upon lihe property purchased, was that of Torty feet on Twelfth street, between Lawrence/and Larimer streets, to the Davis-Eridahan Drug company. This company has completed plans for the immediate erection of a three-story warehouse and laboratory on the site at a cost of $30,000. ¥ DIr. Plaut is well known in this city. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A bill of vaudeville that was bright and _entertaining and received with much favor was shown at the Auditor- ium on Monday before well filled houses. Heading the bill with a tak- ing turn were the Zara trio, three of the most expert hoop spinners and baton twirlers in the business, who bave an elaborate stage setting for their pretty feature act, and get many rounds of applause. ' McGrath and Yeoman, who appear in the little ex- travaganza, The Prima Donna and the Lunatie, have a breesy offering, which exhibits to full advantage the highly trained and musical soprano voice of one of the pair, and their duet num- ber is good for a curtain eall at every performance. | Kit Karson. rifle expert from _the west, is all that is claimed for him, | and ‘does some marvelous shooting from a slack wire, while swinging or in motion. He shoots with either hand or both at one, either standing on bis feet or hanging by his toes, and never misses the bullseye. He also does a little clever work with the rope Seymour and Nester present an orl inal singing turn. bringing in numer- | ous pretty costume ehanges, which are well received. For the illustrated song there is a pretty solo number, while the Auditorium Duo is heard in the well rendered selection, Sunset Brings Tale Dreams. Dance in Cadillac Hall. At Cadillac hall on Saturday an en- jovable social was conducted at which the attendance numbered over 75 couple. The music by the Cadillac or- chestra was an inviting feature. C. W. Hopkins officlated as master of cere- monies, having In charge the awards of jewelry on ihe lucky ticket numbers. Howard O. Smith of Fitchville received a pair of link cuff buttons, and there was @ pretty brooch end a hatpin given to two of the women patrons. | To Visit Canton Oneco. bullding in $he hands of the trustees of the chureh. ~Chairman 12 . Trasy of the trustees, who presided at the meeting, stated fhat the board might be able to make arrangements about the ite today. The meeting was largely attended, and a number took part in the discus- sion of the good and bad points of two sites into which the choice narrowed down. These were the Dr. Hanford property on Broadway, at the corner of Willow " street, and, the property fur- ther up the hill and on the opposite side of Broadway, which is the parish house of Broadway Congregational church. Fach site had its advocates, but the discussion of the claims of each was conducted in a tactful way so that friction was avoided. The Dr. Hanford property had been before the church at a_ previous meeting, when a number of other sites were also discussed, but the parish house property was consid- ered this time for the first time. It had a number of strong advocates, but after the discussion was over the con- gregation evidently felt that the mat— ter had been well séttled by leaving it to the trustees, after they had had an opportunity to become acquainted with the general feeling of the members as brought out in the discussio: 1f either site is taken Chairman Tracy stated that the buildings now standing would be torn down and an entirely new church edifice erected. There would be no attempt to alter the residences which now occupy the two lots. He believed that a church home with which the congregation would all be pleased could bo erected upon elther SPOKE IN BOSTON. Charles C. Haskell Lectured to Mass Meeting on Food and Its Relation to Health. Speaking of his address on Food and Its Relation to Health before a mass meeting in Boston Friday evening, the Boston Globe says: Charles Courtney Haskell, health scientist, of Norwich, Conn., declared thet pure blood comes from proper nourishment, and that if we have pure blood we can have no disease, platinly intimating that neither can we grow old. His prescription necessary to de- fy “disease and old Age was to eat only when one is very hungry and never more than twicé a day. The first meal is to be at noon . Hunger can come only after considerable ex- ercise has wasted the cells of the body- tissue and there can be no waste dur- ing sleep, Consequently a morning meal must be unnecessary and harm- ful. If there is any day when you do not feel hungry, then do not eat at all till the followin gday. Eugend Christian was another prom- inent speaker at the meeting. DR. COOTE TO CHANGE. Will Ask Conference to Be Located Elsewhers Coming Year. At the fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Thompsonville, Rev. J. H. Newland, district superintendent, presided. After transaction of routine business the the and appointing of _committees, Rev. James Coote. forme: city, “who has been pastor of t church for the past five years, in brief speech thanked the members for their kindness to himself and family during his pastorate, and stated that when he went to conference next month it was his intention to ask to be transferred to another field, Dur- ing his pastorate at Thompsonville he has made many friends among the cfi- izens of the town. who will learn with regret of his intended departure, The Rev. Mr. Coote will attend the con- ference at Attleboro, March 31, and probably will not return to Thomp- 2onville, but go.to &inew feld’er or. EAST GREAT PLAIN FIRE. Chimney at Home of George N. Frink Caused Considerable Excitement. A chimney fire at the home of George N. Frink of Bast Greai Plain turnished excitement for himseif and his neighbors Monday morning. The fire was first noticed by Mrs. Edward E. Abel, who lives next to Mr. Frink, and she notified him at once. The; was much smoke and some blaze com: ing from the chimney. Assisted by neighbors, Mr, Frink poured salt down the chimney and after considerable effort extinguish-d the fire. The tin roof was but little damaged. The chimney was an old one and had not béen used for a long time until Mr. Frink recently connected a stove with it to make room in his Kitchen. The accumulation of a large quantity of soot in the old chimney undoubtedly caused the fire. Miss Potter Played. Miss Ella Potter of Norwich, who was graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music last June and gust who handles pure drugs and Ob- tain 50 cents’ worth of posiam. Ap- ply this, and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured Jn o few days it may be set down as having boen eczema, as (his s the way pos- jam acts ip the worst cases Of ec- zem in curing wene, blote tettes walt 1 rash, barber's and other forms of itch. scaly scalp, and all surface skin af- 5. fect] y will write to the Any one who wil o Wemt Bmergency Laboratorics 'l‘"ny‘llall agrest, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, & sup- ply sufclent to cure a small eczemi wurface or clear a cor jon over- night and remove pimple in twenty- four hours, Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe and certain remedy for all kidney and blad- der aiseases, whethap acute or chromic 1t is a splendid tonid. for middle nged and elderly people and u sure cure for all annoyances and irrej rities of the kidneys and bladder. 'he* Lee & Os- good Co. GEO. A. DAVIS We have received another lot of those little WATER BOTTLES with Tumbler which sold so quickly at 25¢ each complete. WE HAVE TWO BARRELS OF THEM, BUT THEY WONT LAST LONG AT THE PRICE. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN WAIT ING FOR THEM CAN BE SUPPLIED IF THEY COME NOW. DON'T WAIT COLONIAL GLASS MUSTARD JAR WITH GLASS SPOON Only 25 cent COLONIAL ALE GLABSES AND GLASS COASTERS, COLONIAL GLASS SUGAR BOWL AND CREAMER, 50 cents for the Set. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marldaw Rogers Enamels Spring Showing Opening Saie Japfihese Straw Matting We have just dooid received direet Japan, steamer “Siberia,” ome hundred rolls of Japanese Straw Matting, we place on sale tod below market valus o M . Mattings. Every yard of thess M tings are guarantsed abselutely pe foct. Positively no reject . them. They comprise . grounds with roses charmcteris Jupanese figures, also gresn, re brown, and blue n risty, priced as f All of the high grade . gre Mattings, also of the mixe o ingsWthat sell reguia 0 40c yard—on sale at 23 Full roll piece, 21 Extra quality | Matting, seld regular! on sale at 33. plain white at 45 yard Positively the Straw Japan at 550 yard—on grade Matting te your future needs. A ¢ P til you are ready fo The Reid & Hughes Co We Recover Furniturs and de Laying. CHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kind will hold your chase Carper ' INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy ename! finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they- may be applied. Seventeen beautiful shades. CHAS. 0SGO0D 5 €0, CMM gnnl. who returned for graduate work at (he school, was on the programme of a recital by ®ome of the more advance students last Saturday afternoon. Mis Potter piayed Lisat's “Wilde Jagd” in © minor for the pianoforte, making an excellent impression by her finished technique. To Play Nerwich Junior General Secretary Mansfield of the New London Y. M. C. A. received a communication from Boys' Secretary Hyde of the Norwich Y. M. A asking for a game with the local ju- niors basketball team. The juniors of New London have no regular team but “will probably organize for this game. Incidents in Society Teonard of Sachem in Hartford. Mrs. W. W, street spent Saturday Miss Enid Northrop of Beech drive was in Hartford for the week end. Now is the Time | Do vou wish to take a vacation trip next summer? Begin now to deposit a few dollars with us each pay day, and next summer when vou feel “the call to the wild” stirring your blood? you surprised at the large am Colonel Chatfield and Rumford of New Haven ar itors this week at the regular meeting of nton Oveco, No. 8, 1. O. O. F. Major Otto F. Ernst of the Canton Oneco, who has recently received this appointment on the state staff, is to entertaln the members with a turkey supper. Over Haif Inch of Rain. The rainfall on Monday, up 1o the middle of the afterncon, amounted to 53 of an inch, to which considerable was added by the rain of Monday night. your credit. Deposits made on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st. 2 Banking Hours Convenient. Location the Best. Open Saturday Ev g NORWICH, - - CONN, Shea & Burk Funeral Directors AND Embalmers promptly attend o our Inc-easing busi ness, we have fitted up rlegant funeral parlors in the Hendrick Block chants’ Ave. Taftville, and will keep constantly on hand a good stock of Funeral Supplies and an efficlent at- tendant to answer calls day or alght SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St., Norwich, Comn., Merchants’ Ave, Taftville, Conn, feb19d We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. feb2edaw | Delivered to Any Part of Norwich e Ale that s acknowledged to be the e market HANLEY'S A cteteptons order will recélve prompt attention D. J. MeCORMICK, 30 Franklin St The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St., Nerwic), €1, Open .30 10§ Satunday evening. feb3td may9a NEWMARKEYT MOTEL, 715 Boswsll Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgm:s. i, Yoo Tacwsa Brvn, Ta 4 WM FRISWELL, 27 Franklin St. | Brick, Stone and Concret Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Driv ways. Cellar and Stabie Floors Side and Lawn Walks Asphalt and Grave!l Roofing Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. I Grading kinds at reasonable and ing Office and Resider 146 Prospect 8t., Norwic Phone 49 MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis Wik, o That e 1o0ks w oa > tificial W, CLASE ¥ 1K A .- only Mies Adies y Bhe stylos 4 ' that patrons aiwa.w Y uished MAKE ¥ tha 310 West 1 Telephone 470 NEW LONDON siness (ollege RABrubeck. fm. Newlondor Conn |Try those Tomatoe IN GLASS | -t Rallion’s ma Special Sale! LADIES' KID GLOVES . The place Retinanis Good all Kitnde s e A #TOK) S West Malu St mewt b the fire siaiion ) Bioom, Frep P inroigh the advertis ey m et Bal U eolumns of