Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 5

No Further Change In the Beef Marke! Our low prices quoted .last week remain good for this week on all High Class Corn Fed Siock. A long list of Fruit and Vegetablesfor the week end. Somers Bros. Hamilton -« Howard High Grade Walches Grage. ese Cele- Also ment in a_20-year Gold $10.00, for ladies best Watch 2 be bought. Ferguson & Charbonnean, ‘ VFIANKI.IN SQUARE. pos RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Pllysiclan and Surgeon moved to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. 17t 8 p. m. Sun- Telephone. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. febzd Eye-Glass 1 LENSES. with one ~o Taken off THING and put o or '[lr’ Plan( Cadden Co. Sols Age STITE SHU 184 ™ et, Norwich, Conn. The Store No. 17 Broadway. Apply to THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €D, PRESTON BROS. Special Sale @he Bulictiv. e BWIEANE. Norwich, Wednesday, March 2, 1910.. Er—————————— VARIOUS MATTERS Mud is nearly axle-high on some of the country roads. Societies in rural churches are in- creasing their funds by giving Lenten suppers. ‘Warning is being sent out that there are numerous sales of bob-veal about the state. On Tuesday the close season of fish- ing for pickerel began, continuing un- til after April. Papers in the western part of the state are still makiug references to sleighing parties. Third annual gocial of Lonsomehurst club at T. A. B. hall Friday night, Mareh 4, at 9 p. m.—adv. Today, church calendar of see of Litchfield, March 2, is devoted in the to St. Chad, founder England. Cottage owners are consulting with architects and builders preparatory to spring changes and renovations, of C. councils are beginning to ct_delegates to attend the national ntion at Quebec in August. e star 13, e planet Venus is now a morning rising before the sun. On March it attains its greatest brilliancy. noted March 1 as the date the independence of gnized by the United cently pected by Miss Juli Cor of Norwich, state deputy fac- tory inspector. Bastern Conmecticut priests were in Ha on Tuesday, to attend the mual conference of the Catho- rs of the diocese. n residents, Frederick Atwood na family, will soon move to Mont- lle, where Mr. Atwood has been sferred by his comp: Tow rates to California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleeper without change, berth $9.00. Wash- on-Sunset route, 170-228 Wash. St, Boston.—ady Plymouth correspondent writes: s expected that the Rev. Marcus impson, the new rector of the Epis- copal church, will have charge of the Flintstons Enameled Ware Coffes Pots, Boilers, Tea Pans, Pudding Coversd Pa Pitchers, Etc. E Thess goods are finest Enameled Stesl Ware the market and being sold at half the money Tea Pots, Kettles, Coffee Sauce Pans, Bowls, Ladles, and Sau- s. Chambers, Mugs. Cups cers, Opportunity means pocket See our show window. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Robert M. Brewster, president of the Tuke Horsfall Co., outfitters, of Hart- together with the cloth- ner and the head of the shi department of that concern, will be parlor No. 7. near the di rodTy at_the Wauregan today and tomorrow, }ail day and evenine where they will glad to show samples of this com- pany's work, and, if desired, take easurements for shirts, suits and avercoats. Anyone interested in cus- tom clothing and custom shirts will find it 10 their advantage to slep in begun sugarmaking in the spring. Under the law, the adul- | terated article, compounded in part services at the church Wednesday ht. Halley's comet will be visible to the naked eve during the first few eve- nings of this month. It will not be conspicuous, but can be seen as a hazy object in the southwest as soon as it s dark enmough. The Bulletin’s telegraphic reference Tuesday to the death at Willlamsburg, Ma Danfel Collins Graves, 69, started the search in libraries for John Bovle O'Reilly’s famous poem, The PERSGNAL Samuel Ricker has been the guest of friends in Groton. M. Healey of Putnam was the guest of Miss May Carberry over Sunday. Charles Lamb of Norwich was a ‘business caller Monday at ‘the Noank shipyard. Miss Emily Devoe of Pearl street, Groton, is entertaining Miss Clara LeBoue of Norwich. Harry Cotter of Willimantic has re- sumed his work in Norwich, after hav- ing been confined to his home last week by an attack of the grip. Rev. P. C. Wright is to attend the state charities convention in Hartford today, but will Teturn in time to preach at the Norwich Town evangelistic ser- vice in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Tubbs of Fort Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive Hurlbutt Tubbs, to Carl Henning Nylen, the weading to take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn and chil- dren of McKinley avenue returned on Monday after several weeks' visit in Florida. Mrs. Vaughn's father, W. S. Simmons of Central Village also re~ turned. ® Teodel Hickey and E. J. Ravenell went to New York on Tuesday and will probably return on Friday. While in New York Mr. Hickey is to consult a specialist for the benefit of his health, and they will also spend much of the time sightseeing. FIFTH COMPANY WILL BUY GYM APPARATUS. Named a Committee and Empowered Them to Spend $25 and Both Com- panies Will Use It Together. On Tuesday evening the Fifth com- pany, C. A. C. held a meeting at which it was decided to spend $25 in ecuring gymnasium . apparatus and nameq a committee to have charge of it, which includes Lisutenant Burdick, Sergeant (Manning and Corporal Tur- ner. This action is similar to that taken by the Third company last week and it is the intention that the com- panies get the apparatus together and it can be used by both companies. By additions each vear a_well equipped gymnasium will soon be at the dis- posal of the companies. There was a drill of the company with guardg duty and a squad was busy setting up the plotting board In the headquarters room. Two Tecruits were received during the evening. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Licenses Granted and Bills Audited— Children at County Home Recover- ing. The board of county was in session here on Tuesday granted drug licenses to N. Son and C. H. Osgood liquor license to Alfred A. There was the monthly au county home and jail bills The epidemic of measles at the coun- Ride of Collins Graves. March 1 was the time limit in which porations were Tequired to make retusns to the government under the imposing a tax of one per cent. their n#t incomes over $5,000 dur- ing the calendar vear of 1909. lighter Captain Jack has been in taking off the cars four boilers for the Bigelow-Harri- The boil- ers, which will be inatailed in the new paper mill, weighed about 20 tons each, large man company of Montville, wr from Adams, Mass., a cor- respondent notes: Max Fox of Nor- wich, Coun., is in town to visit his father, Rudolph Fox, years. The atter, who is probably the oldest ierman vesident in town, Is serious il at his home. According to Tuesday’s Springfield Republican, Prof. A. E. Dolbear, eminent physicist and biologist of ES college, a native of Norwich, who died last week, recently complet- ea resear on which he based the opinion that vital forces were one and the same thing as chemical and ph: processe: Horace Johnson's Il be generally fair weather coming few days up to about From the 8th to the Iith of prepare for a general disturd which will cross the ocean from atinent to continent and be of ve: creat force. Barthquake and tidal be in order. Iatest: the Sth. March, are-food laws are probably r for the absence of much of sugar that used to be seen ts a long time before the ib maple = has it anulated sugar from the gro- be marked plainly just ade against offensive St day post cards recalls the last year during the Jew- season offensive photo- Patricl t that holiday isk & piis and postal cards of a like char- to er begar find their wa into the ' mails ps were taken by the representatives of the Jewish people to prevent the distribution of those cards through the postoffices, with successful resuits, it e 1 a petition addre being circulated in Connec- sed to the con- fonal committes on post offiees @ post rosds, protesting against the \ge of the bill raising the rates of postage on papers publishing ad- | vertisements relating to Spiritualism | and other subjects, and protesting gainst any form of class legislation that wiil 2pply to any person becas of his religious character and belief. LUKE HORSFALL CO.— OUTFITTERS. Samples Being Shown at the Wau- | regan House This Week. ty home is rapidly abating. All the children have gotien along well and most of them are over the disease or much better. It has made much addi- the DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. tional work and e ense Open House Pinochle Club Members Get the Trop | Manager _ Charl Secretary Fred Moll bers of the Open House Pir on Tuesday evening at the and distributed the prizes w club rc were, ed awarded when the club finis its last night of play a week ago. No arrangements were made about con- ducting another tournament "This week the monthly printed bul- letin of Open House events for March was mailed to the members and also a_printed copy of the constitution, which has just ed in book- let form. A talk on Anatomy by Bim- er D. Kinsman special open- ing feature for 1 Some of the bers of the club are talkin aking . in- | door bascball team to challenge the | coast artillery nines at the arm COUNTY POMONAS Will Unite in Big Meeting at Willi- mantic March 9. agri The Connectic t state board o culture and Windham county, New London County and East Central P monas unite in_holding an insti- tute at Town hall in Willimantic on March 9, commencing at 11 2. m. Among the zood ihings prepared are addresses by Hon, X. P. Hull, president of the American Dairymen’s associa tion and master of Mic State | Grange, on_Market Gardening; Mrs. | Georse S. Ladd on Woman In the Home, Miss Cecil Smith of Asricultur- al college as a reciter; Sisters Ross | and_ Geeslier as violinist and accom- | panist, with some other zood things. | The committee of arrangements is T.| C. Fanton, L. H. Healey, J. B. Palmer and E. T. Brown. A letter received by the bureau of | manufactures from Smyrna, Turkey, | Nav sold th advises that the Ottoman S igation company in December last its steamers and the good will of business to an American company Whitman’s Chocolates, Belle Mead Sweelts | he was struck by a freight train using "BUSINESS IN Both the superior court and the court of common -pleas were in sesgion here on Tuesday, but the session of the former was not lons. Assigned for Tuesday were the two cases of John K. Dickson, administrator of the estate of "Paul ‘McCormack, in his appeal from probate, The attorney for the administrator desired to withdraw the appeals and both cases, but this could not be dome. Depositions were heard and the three lawyers in the cases were heard in their arguments, after which Judge Greene reserved his decision. After the death of Paul McCormack, Dr. E. E. Tull of New York presented a bill for $1,200 and Dr. W. B. Pritch- ard’s claim was for 3800. Objection being made to the claims, a commis- sion was named to consider them and they were allowed, It was from this decision of the probate court that thes| appeals were taken, These two caseé were the only ones assigned for Tuesday, so court was adjourned until this Thorning for the trial of the contested divorce case of Freelove A. Miller vs. Everett O. Mil- ler, which case, it is understood, will occupy two days or more, to be fallow- ed by the suit of Desmond, admr., vs. Peckham, excr. Cemmon Pleas Court. court of common pleas was in The Judge Waller Took Papers in Suit of hggdon vs. Cen- tral Vermont, Railway Company—Dickson’s Appeal From Probate Lasted but a Short Time. BUTH COURTS session here on Tuesday for the trial of the case of Charles M. Gordon V. the Central Vermont Railway company This s a suit for damages for injuries recelved here on Jan. 18, 1909, when the plaintiff was at work unloading a freight car here and it was bumped by another car, knocking him down and causing permanent injury. The plain- tff testified that he*was unloading iron a wagon when a switcher backed a car against the one he was working In. ~ As fhe result of his belng knocked down jie was nervous and d been obliged to have treatment for the in- Juries in a New York hospital. Dr. H. E. Higgins and Dr. Patrick Cassidy testified to treating him. D. W. Gor don, Israel Haslam and John Drusby alsq testified regarding the case. Dr. John G. Stanton testified regard- ing the injuries, while Conductor A. J. Remington and Brakeman J. A. Brown of the switching train gave testimony in regard to the carg which was used in switching to prevent accidents to people unloading cars. Arguments weré@made by the counsel Interested and Judge Waller took the papers, reserving his decision. Court was adjoyrned to come in at New Lon- don on’ Saturday morning for the trial of the case of Morris Blaskin vs. Rena Smith et al. PRQF. MONAGHAN HAS LONG TOUR THROUGH SOUTH. As Result of His Address Here Class of 25 is Expected by White Cross Council, K. of C. White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., expects a class of 25 at its next meet. ing and the degree team is having special rehearsals in anticipation of the coming work. The visit and ad- ss by Prof. J. C. Monaghan last week is having the desired results and much interest is being manifested among possible candidates, while the members have been enthused to renew- ed activity. There has been a desire on the part of several organizations to have Pro- fessor Monaghan return here and give an address, but becsuse of the sched- ule arranged for him he will be travel- ing through the south during the com- ing few months. The itinerary ar- ranged to April 5 covers the states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi ana Texas. He will visit the principal cities in these states. On March 17 he will be at Chicago, where he will be the principal speaker for the Irish Fellowship club on the oc- casion of its reception to President Taft. The Columbiad, the official or— gan of the order, says that the interest in the lectures 'is constantly growing and is indicated by.the numerous and eager inquiries regarding future dates and the extenstve preparations for big cetings which are being made in the cities and towns in which Professor Monaghan is scheduled to speak. Memb: f councils from New Lon- don, Taftville, Willimantic and West- erly are coming to see the work of the local council when the class goes through. MORTGAGE-BURNING SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Programme for the Afterncon and Evening Includes Several Addresses. ‘The programme for the public serv ices to be held at the First Baptist irch today in connection with the ration of freedom from debt is as follow Service at 3 P. M. ] Singing. Opening Praise Service. Scripture Reading. Prayer. | Hymn. Reading of Letters from Non-Resi- dent Members of the Church. Solo. Reading of Letters from Mrs. C. C. Frost, Rev.+A. S. Brown, pastor of church 1889-1§97; Rev. H. E. Wise, Pastor of Church 1597-1906. Hymn Address. Mortgage Burning agd the Spirit of Evangelism, Rev. C. K. Flanders, State Evangebst. Flymn. Social Hour—Church members signing names in Church Day Book. Service at 7.30 P. M. Hymn. Seripture Reading—Rev. J. R. Very. Prayer—Rev, P. C. Wright, Hymn. Address—The Story of the Rey. Willlam T, Thayer. Solo—Arthur R. Blackledge ‘Address—The Unity of the Church, Rev. S. H. Howe, D.D.. Pastor of Park Congregational Church. Burning of the Mortgage. Address—A Forward Look, Rev. A. B. Coates, D.D., Secretary of Baptist State Convention. Hymn. Benedictio Reception Mortgage, in Bible School SUIT FOR $3,000 Brought by G. Russell Stewart Against New Haven Road—Pleas in Aba ment, Also, Room. G. Russell Stewart of _Stonington sues the New Haven road for the sum of $300,0 damages for injuries received 1t Pawcatuck December 12, 1809, when the spur track crossing Prospct street. The wagon was demolished and Mr. Steward thrown out and badly in- jured. In the case the railroad com- bany has entered a plea in abatement. FIGURES OF MERIT. Local Companies Stand Well in Na- tional Guard Drill Report. The following are announced as the figures of merit of each orgamization )¢ the Connecticut National guard for made— No better candies can be 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 rich, pure checolate—packed in hand- some boxes—these are what we offer you at 60c, 80c and $1.00 the Pound. SMITH The Drug Man, o A naa shasa manilesas. —adi. | Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. | the marid | fizures for the the month of January, 1910, based on drill reports of the month: Hospital corps, 91.15; Signal corps, 96.25; Cav- air; 01; Field artillery, §2.94 artillery, 81.96; JFirst infantry, 92.33; Second infantry, 96.11: Separate com- pany, 93.99; Naval i 55.96. The companies of the Coast artill are: _ First, 76.86: Second 77.82; Third, $6.56; Fourth, $9.28 83.53: Sixth, $8.57; Seventh, —_; Fighth, 78.36: Ninth, $1.31; Tenth, 70.94: Eleventh, 54.93: Twellth, s hirtcenth, 79.94; Fourteenth, Did Not Have Operation. The friends of Mrs. Charles B. Waller, who left New London a week ago to undergo an operation, will be pleased to learn that on consultation with the noted specialist. Dr. Jane- way, he pronounced an operation un necessary and vhe is now at Atlantic City. Reference to R. N. Pari In Montville Center Congregationa church on Sunday imorning. Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich, acting pastor, in the course of Lis sermon made feel- ing and appropriate reference to the life and work of the late Raymond arish Neptune takes over 100 years to ske one complete rewolution reund un. | his PHILATHEA CLASSES GATHER AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Miss Eckhart Unable to Come, but Short Addresses Were Made by Rev. Dr. Kaufman and Rev. W. T. Thayer. The Philathea class of the First Baptist church held a reception at the church Tuesday evening to which all the Philathea and Baraca classes of the city were invited. Light blue and white, the Philathea colors, were used as the color scheme, which with palms and potted’plants drranged about the rooms made attractive decorations. The new Philathea and Baraca ban- ners and insignias, used for the first time, added much to the effectiveness of the decorations. The West Chelaea orchestra of seven pleces gave many fine selectlons during the evening. The orchestra includes Mrs. Larue Biiven, piano; Miss Helen Royce, violin; Rob- ert Otis, cornet; Harry Ward, trom- bone; Larue Bliven, cornet; Mr. Mal- lett, clarinet, and Ernest Cherry, sec- ond violin The reception was held to meet Miss Daisy Eckhart of Syracuse, N. Y., na- tional fleld secretary of the Philath union. Because of fliness Miss Eck- hart was unable to be present, it belng a great disappointment to the clase and #s friends. An informal reception was held from 7.30 to 8 o'clock, Rev. and Mrs. Willfam T. Thayer, Mrs. J. E. C. Leach, the class teacher, Mrs. Baward Fowler, the class president, recefving. Mrs. R. Benton Dibble, Miss Eliza- beth Park and Mrs. Frank Royce acted as ushers. Mrs. Edward Fowler ex- plained tlie absence of Miss Hekhart, saying she had received a telephons message at 1 o'clock that Miss Fek- hart was too ill in Bridgeport to be with them. Mrs. Fowler announced the several numbers of the programme. After a selection by the orchestra, a solo, Lul- laby, was delightfully rendered by Mrs. Nathan B. Whiting, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Park. Rev. W. T. Thayer, in response to an invitation for remarks, spoke forcibly upon Or- ganized Bible Classes, drawing a sharp comparison between the organtzed and unorganized classes. Mr. Thayer closed remarks by saying he wished that the evening would be the beginning of the Philathex classes meeting as a un- fon, if not oftener, at least once a year, and so extond thelr work wnd Inborest. There was a duet by the Misses Al- mira Frink and Leora Mitchell, after which Dr. M. S. Kaufman spoke of the opportunities open to the young men and women to extend God's kingdom. Dr. Kaufman spoke strongly of organ- ized Bible classes and what they may accomplish. A recitation was given by Miss Almira Frink, and during a social hour at the close of the programme refreshments were served. In the Philathea class room tables were attractively decorated with blue and lighted with candelabra with blue shades. Mrs. Frank Davis. Miss Louise Loveland, Mrs. Robert Champlin and Mrs. Warren Church poured. Members of the class assisted in serving. The commitiee consisted of Mrs. E. C. Fowler, chairman, Mrs. R. Benton Dibble and Mrs. Henry Anderson. The evening was most enjoyeble to the many friends of the Philathea union. During the evening the class held a special meeting in which it was voted to write Mr. Hudson to see if Miss Eckhart could make an early visit to the class. R. M. POWERS RECEIVED A SEVERE SHOCK. Was Knocked Senseless Whils At- tempting to Operate a Broken Elec- tric Light Button. Late Tuesday afternoon, at his fish market on Rose place, Richard M. Pow ers received a severe electric shock which knocied him senseless and he had to be taken home in a hack after he had been revived. Mr. Powers was attempting to turn on an eleetric light, the electric button having lost its handle, and as he was standing upon a wet floor the conditions were just right for him to get a shock. The current held him fastened to the button for a moment or two and ev erything went black before him as he was dazed by the electricity. Some of his employes helped revive him and sent him home in a hack. He was feeling quite comfortable by evening. Filed With State Secretary. Among the many papers filed with ihe state secretary are the following: Incorporation papers for the Franc American Naturalization club of Taft- ville. The capital is $20,000 and they will begin_with $1,000. The incorpora- tors are Amable Desiandes, Plerre St. Onge and Arthur Lambert, all of Nor- wich. A ‘eertificate of an increase In cap- ital stock from $100,000 to $500.000 has been filed by the Sterling Securi- ties company of this eity. Central Labor Union. President Justin W. Leonard was In the chair Tueaday evening at the regular meeting of the Central Labor union in C. L. U. hall, The principal matter of business was regarding La- bor's Tuberculosis Sunday, March 6, for which the committee reported ar- rargements completed as already an- nounced in The Bulletin. A great meet- ing 18 expected on that day In the Y. M hall Decrease in Death Rat There was & blg decrease in the §eath rate for February In Norwich over that of the month of January. In the latter imonth thers were 54 desths, but in February there wers but 35, & decrease of one-third. Millinery Cla: The two millinery . classes at the Haile club hegan on Tuesday evening u Mrs. Collins and Miss Dunleavy. Church Trustees from Sentiment of Meeting, as Site for New Church. The Universalist church trustees on Tuesday decided upon fhe rty in Broadway, where the - iway church parish house is, as the site for their new church and that prop- erty has been secured by them for that purpose. This action was ex- pected from the sentiment expreswed in the meeting Monday night. Plans for the church will be secured at once aid work will be started upon the build- ing this spring. The present bullding will be taken 'down, The property. which s opposite the Broadway school house, has a frontage of 37 feet and has a’ deptn of 120 feet. COBLYN’'S TEAM WON. Secures Most Points in Junior Division at Y. M. C. A. The Junior B division at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium finished on Tuesday afternoon their athletic tournament. the last event being the basketball race. Interest centered in the first and second teams, Coblyn's and Bevin's, who were pitted against each other for this final event, Coblyn's teum having a lead of 18 poitns. Sevin's team was the winner in the event, cutling down Coblyn’s lead to 10 points, and the final standing was as follows: Coblyn team 145 points, Sevin's 135, Smith's 116, Huntle's 105, Kiiroy's 84, Holmes' 80. | _ Director Bandlow will start a new tournament, re- % the teams before doing so. Physi ortly WEDDING. Jencke—Browr. The marriage of Otis A. J Preston and Miss - Ines K. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ¥, Brown, of North Stonington,was quiet. iy solémnized on Tuesday in the new home which they have been bullding In Preston on the Hallville road, fust over the Norwich city line. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Has- den attending the bridal couple. The bride and her attendant were both at- tractively and fashionably gowned. The guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jencks, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown, the bride’s parents, Miss Elsie Brown, the bride’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jencks of New York, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. H. Brown of this oity and Hollls Tower of Worcester, Mass. Re- freshments were served following the ceremony and congratulations tendered Mr. and Mre. Jencks. The groom is well known in this city and Is employed as & motorman on’ the Norwich and Westerly trolley road, while the bride is highly esteem- ed among a large circle of {riends In her home town Incidents in Society ok of Miss Grace Benjamin returned on Tuesday after spending severnl days in New York with Mrs. Willlam C. Lanman. Now is the Time Do you wish to take a vacation trip next summer? Begin now to deposit a few dollars with us each pay day, and next summer whe; you feel “the call to the wild” stirring _your blood, you will be surprised at the large amount to vour credit. Depasits made on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st. Banking Hours Convenient. Location the Best. Open Saturday Evenings The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwley, Ct, Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. feb28d SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY To Introduce the No Seam 2-quart Water Bottle 9% Cents See window display. We Guarantee the Quality. The Lez & Osgood Co, 131-133 Main Street. NORWICH, CONN. Mail orders, add 10c postage, feb22daw ut your st WHEON you w. Corn Cake Mixture «t Rallion” marzd Prof. Allison, New York’s Leading Clair- voyant-Palmist, is located in this city and can be com- sulted daily at the MARTIN HOUSE, No. 16 Broadway. Hovrs 10 a. m. fo 9 p. m.| | | | | | J. 6. ALLISON wishes to say that no one need hes tate to call and consult him, as he hun been consuited by mome of the bew and momt prominent Men and Women of the United States. Having the oughly studied Paimistry he combine that with his Ocoult forces that ens Bles him to interpret the affuirs of 1t for you and give you never-falling advice. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE 7 It you are experiencing either tic or business troubles If you are in doubt, and suspect tha matters are not as they should be If_you desire to know what you are best adapted for. t you should Scotch These are manufacturers and ne linen | nearly squaling display low prices. A before good price 72-inch . #1.00, Naphir Blea 72-inch Bisa per yard $1.25 Napkins patterns, 2 per set § Embroide round » wizes do to make life pleasant and & sy ceas, and 1f you desire to be advised properly on the most vital and fmportant affairs of aaily life, be sure to consult All son. He tells you how business, law EVERYTHING, If you contemplate any important change you need dvice. Batisfaction guaranteed or no mone taken, wo don’t delay In conaulting this witted man, as delayn are dangerous PROF. ALLISON, 16 Broadway. Hours daily,10 a.m. to9p.m. to be successtul It iove, marriage and (Note)—No Fortune Telling, Locating Lost Articles or Medical Advices 8l mar2a Rogers Enamels INTEBIBH DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy ename! finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any artigle of interior use to which (hcy may be applied. Seventecn bc:ulllul shades. CHAS. 036000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Strea!, NORWICH, | Detivered part JACOB STEIN, ” West Maln St Telephone 26-8. 2 —— OPEN-—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a speciaity. to wli City Thera was a good sized enraiment for the first night with more promised to enter maxt week nows befora the DUDIIC, 1 ium better thap_tnr B2l columay af Tha iR Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYKS BROS, Props We | Japa | rolls of Jap we place below market Mattings. Eve tings are gus foct. Positive them. The grounds w Japaness # brown, and blue riety, priced Al the hig Mattings, als 40c yard—or Full roll pisce Extra qua Matting on sale Positively the Straw Japar at 55c yard— Anticipate deposit i til you are We Recover Write Intorn Al Bus iness (RADrubech, /rm. ¢ LADIES KID The place to b | sroRe | the | foulid | owaes news bet dlum bet ONES, and Mat L.,mu Commercial New Showing of Linens For the Table GOOD T00 Spring Showin Opening Sale Japanese ' Straw Matting The Held & Huyheq Co. and de Carpet NEW LONDON aL Puini) Quefi " (3 pe«,lul ‘snlc : e b hare I8 me mas the afiartis . Ing columns of The sulletia