Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 11

| HOXIE SUIT TAKEN TO FEDERAL COURT. New Haven Road Attached in the Sum of $50,000. An attachment for ,000 was ed on the New Haven road at New Haven Tuesday afternoon by Deputy United States Marshal William Par- melee in connection with a suit for damages which hus been instituted in the .United States eircult court by ‘William H. Hoxie of New London. The plaintiff in this action asks damages, for injuriés received in. an accident which occurred on a train going from Norwich to Springfield, Mass., while he was employed as brakeman by the road, The damages are claimed under the provisions of the employers’ lia- bility act, which makes a common car- rier responsible for injuries received by emploves as the result of the neg- ry FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. e ————— - Norwich, Thursday, March 3, 1910. —_— Freelove A. Miller Secks Separation from verett O. Miller on Grounds of Intolerable Cruelty and Wants Alimony. ‘The Bulletin should be deiivered ‘where in the city before & a. m. that time Wil conter A faver by w er a favor To~ Porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; moderate temperature, light west winds. ictions from the New York Her- Thursday partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slight temperature <changes and fresh, variable winds; re- the house, she said she could not : al- peat the circumstances and was lowed to write it. Told Obscene Stories. At one time while at the table scene stories were being told by Miller and the others, including co- nundrums of a bad character, and she told Gurdon. her older son, that he ought not to laugh at such things, and remonstrated with her husband Judge Greene in the superior court was occupled all day Wednesday hear- ing the plaintiff in the case of Free- love A. Miller vs. Everett O. Miller, ‘both of Norwich. It is a contested divorce case, in which intolerable cru- elty is alleged and alimony is asked, as well as the custody of two nrinor children. Owing to the many objec- tions the case is being prolonged and the cross examination of the plaintiff was not started until a half hour be- ob- Mr. and Frida rtly cl eather, . ¢ o i with sllgh{lyplzwgr tcex;:ggatuv:e fore the court closed for the day. and sald “he ought not to tell such | ligence or carelessness of a fellow- 3 ture. Following the reading of the papers | Stories. When she told Gurdon not | worker. Observations in Norwich. in the case by the counsel, Mrs. Miller | 10 Ppariicipate in them, he threw a Hoxié brought suit agaipst the road -4 spoonful of hot dried-beef gravy into | a year ago in the state courts upon The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes was called as the firet witness and tes- tified to being the daughter of Mr. and #he had u ought His complaint was for the New thé same grounds. demurred to by counsel her. face and Afte washed it off, mouth, she sai in- temperature and the barometric | Mrs. Elijah ive of changes Wednesday: Leavard e ey A o e e oy | not fo treat mammu that way,” and | Haven road oy the ground that the 1906, July, 1908, and April 11, 1909, |l'|l reply was: “If you don’t shut up. | emplovers’ liability act was uuconsti- TR o - 2 XN she was croelly treated by her hus- ]Il ive you some more” The father | tutional. Judge Ralph W. Wheeler, 12 m. 4 R band, being kicked on one occasion. | ®2id: “You'll have to knock her down | before whom the case came in the New 6 . m ... s Mrs. Miller testified that they were | {0 Shut her up. She claimed the | London superior court of errors, found Highest 44, lowest 3 married January 12, 1893, at her par- boi:'h“af Iltl:d:(:"d th: nlnthe: Inf:uenxce. no error in his decislon when the case arisons. ents’ e, y v ) ] - She descril the house as having | was taken before it on appeal. Mixed or Plair. Sompars P Y I e oeoons | it rooms with a small sewing room | Chier Justice Simeon 15 Baldwin, mates, and were engaged three months before their marriage. They resided with his sister. Mrs. W. W. Bentley, in Yantie, until February, 1904, when they moved to Sunnyside and later to Rain; writing the opinion on this case, found action under the employers’ law should be instituted in the courts and that furthermore act was unconstitutional in that it and attic. It was furnished and in good state of #epair. In the cellar is a cider mill and barrels, besides ap- ples. G . Son Helped with Housework. Predictions for Wednesday: variable winds, ‘Wednesday's weather: As prediet- Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ the Sun, Moevn sna Tides. Dunham street, living on the Hickey ® "B EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR o T High || Moon g‘:ce- 134-1010 b;'helg paid L the place.| This completed the direct. examina- ‘";é”"g“‘(‘“:h: r lf_l'llllh :erl.»':" s ot —AT— Sets. || Water. || Rigen | She also téstified to other property | tion about 4 oclock. and Attorney attorneys to take the suggestion of Mr. Miller had acquired of A. R. Aborn, south of their property, and there 'is other property in Elizabeth street. He conducted the farm and sold from 80 to 100 gquarts of milk a day, Browning turned the witness over to Attorney Hull for cross examination. She was asked about her parents and brothers and sisters. She said her parents came to live with her in 1899, Justice Baldwin and sue in the federal courts and to fight the constitutional- ity out there. The case I8 returnable at the session of the court in Hartford on April m. || p. m. 10.06 11.08 Sevin’s having a dozen good cows. He al%o|and remained until they died. Her 2 bad other farm products to sell. At| mother was lame and went with a When lI‘u' case was tried bprortt the A €16 E | e || 15| Yantic Mr. Miller worked for $45 a| crutch and cane, but was able “"-""nf:';?,r,“:] “:;’”ifd‘l »'\a;‘«im‘ ;olulr:'(,‘l‘l(:; Six n atiar Dlah walar i T iew | ON Yeke b 15%. tbe ol niig, | B dishes much of the time and aleo | 1L 0y 1o Facs under the' same ours after high water ‘it is low On v 20, 18 t dest child, « . % akeman, - er the uly 4, the oldest chi did much sewing for all in the family. | TG, IO SO0 Bt @ e made tide, which is followed by floed tide GREENEVILLE Chorus Choir of Congregational Church Gives Fine Programme Un- der Direction of O. W. Carpenter— Notes About the Village. Miller, was born, and the ild, Leslie A. Miller, was bern in March, 1900. Mrs. Miller left him March 31, 1909, because of his cruelty to her and her yvounger son went with her, the older coming to her two weeks after. She had done the housework on the farm and looked after ‘the chickens in part, She said that her parents lived with them from 1899 until their deaths and men were She was asked if the older boy did not wash the dishes, make bread and pastry and help in the housekeeping. She stated that he had been brought up to do it at times and he may have cooked a few meals. When she was sick her mother, son and husband did the work, or it was not done. When a pitcher of lemonade was broken in the barn as she and her hushand made a grab for it at the Gurdon second cl of his case as that of Hoxie. It is not known whether he will carry his case to the federal courts, NORWICH TOWN Evangelistic Servi t First Church —Rev, P. C. Wright's Earnest Ser- mon on Christ's Death on the Cross. An appreciative audience heard with attention and greeted with enthusias- | employed on the farm. s = e had not 2 & - tic applause the pleasing programme ‘When they were married Mr. Miller i‘;{?,:,f, o 'r:::k.‘mfl t;‘;.-l f:‘ur&‘n, al- | ,On Wednesday evening at the First of well rendered vocal and instrument- | had $1,800, and when the farm was| though Gurdon had made it. She tes- | COL8regational church the first half- al numbers given on Wednesday eve- | bought $1,500 was nald down on the | tified that she went to the barn look- | DOUr was a service of inspiring song ning by the members of the chorus | farm, and later the mortgage was paid | ing for Gurdon, and may have climbed | Y the chorus choir. assisted by Fd- cheir of the Greeneville Congregational | off, everythung being cleared up by | three to five rounds of the ladder, but | Ward Senav, cornetist. and Albert church in the chureh parlo 1900, ot Ana him She dented having a | Peckham, with the violin. George A. the direction of Chorister Oscar W. Drsattd. by’ Mar Fask pitchfork and prodding the haymow | Turner was director. . He also sang Carpenter. The entire concert was e 4 K o P 1. her husbang | in an_impressive way the solo, Oh, glven by the various members of the | The several instances of cruelty | wnen he widnt tell where the boy | Why Not Say Yes to the Saviour To- n choir with no outside aid whatever. | were reviewed The first was 0] was but Te only grinned. She want. | MEbt? 5 In the selections by the chorus, which | March, 1906. when he used her cruelly | S5, P60 OFY BURRCCL W, CR LT Rev. Jerom esided at the were the opening and closing numbers | and told her to remove her clothes | 00 "0 1% SRR G 000" 10 her hus- | Meeting, Pra s :red by Rev. C of the programme, could be seen the | from his room and to room with her | Por oot 0 S SRAEE (R OO0 Ve | George H. Ewing. Rev, P. C. Wright r “. smoothness and harmony that result | mother thereafter. She was never anvthing for her unless he wanted to. read the Scripture. 2 B from thorough and painstaking prep- | asked to return although she was will- | Sy U528 (20 cala B 2 i ritner haa |, Rev. Mr. Wright took for his sub- aration. Their efforts gave satisfac- | ing to. He used violence against her | (1, i (o strike her. Ject, Christ's Death on the Cross. ARE tion to the audience, themselves, and | in July, 1908, treating her shamefully Boy kK H There is no thought that runs The | in the barn, when he =rabbed her by oy Struc or, through Christ's life like the thought their director, Mr, Carpent chorus choir numbers sixty, but ill- ness prevented a considerable number from being present. All the other se- The was spent preparing his dis- She testitied that she had had trou- | of his death. latter half of his Once he did not go he came in and the feet-and dragged Her on her head when others were present, In March, 1909, she again suffered from his abuse ministry ciples for his death. and you find the immence impression ble with Gurdon. to school and when she remonstrated with him, he struck Turn to history CLOSING OUT Pyrography lections were received with merited | when he threw her to the kitchen and abundant applause, enc: floor. On April 11 she went out to| her and knucked her against a desk | made by the death of Christ on the frequent. The evening refl the milk wagon for some milk, but|and tipped that over. On this occa- | cross, The doctrine of the atonement it upon all who participated, and Di- | got non. He grabbed her as she re- | sion as well as when her husband bad | is the central fundamental truth of i the house, causing her to | struck ber she had bruises to show | Christianity. turned to rector Carpenter received man drop the pitcher and took her into the compliments on the talent sho Let this ques- her son was Whay did Christ die? tion follow you tonight! The trouble with for it. She denied that she had God showed olo, Mr piano’ solo O Kirk there for her. Finlayson; Carissima, when she was put out of Meditation, his chorus choir. The programme fol- | sitting room. She felt so bad after- | early in 1903. lows: wards that she sent for medicine. | taken a hot knife covered with grease | Iris love in that, while we were yet When the Roses Bloom Again, cho- | Marks were left where he struck her { and wiped it across the face of Kelsey | sinners. Christ died for us. The great- rus; Silvery Echoes, piano duet, Miss | and she called in Dr. Manwarring. On | Fillmore, whe was working at the | est proof of Jove is the cross of Christ, May Biggs, Miss Helen Greene; Im- | May 26 he again used violence and | farm. The story of the cross is the greatest promptu Mazurka, piano solo, Miss | locked her out of the house. Later She toid of those who had seen the | power in the world to change the life. Agnes Daw=on; A Thousand leagues, | she got in and went down cellar. He | injuries from the violence of Mr. Mill- | We know that in our lives, however bartione solo, John Crowe: The Loom | grabbed her at the foot of the stairs | er. She also testified that her father | we wear the garb of respectability, of Life, reciation, Miss Fanny Gro- | and threw her down. She struck on | helped about the farm, driving the | there has been deep in our hearts sin yver; When Mabel Sings, quartette, | her head and he threatened to kill her. | cows. husking and bringing in the | that merits punishment Miss Jennie Crowe, Miss Nellie Crowe, | He also struck her in the back, and | wood, doing enough to earn his board. Christ died that we should not live =] Jay Ricketts, John Crowe; Zither | later she called Dr. Harris. She stated tnat she did not know of | unto ou ives. We need the great Player. piano solo, Miss Letia Kramer; Mrs. Miller declared that she had | an understanding that her parents | Captain of our salvation that Le may Maybells and the Flowers, duet, Mrs. | no means of support and also said | were to be supported in part by her|be our Mauster, the Captain of our Reuben Potter, Mrs. W. G. Haselden; | that her husband had talked about | brothers and sisters when they came | souls: that we may live for Him. Spring Song. piano solo, Miss Floreace | putting her in the insane hospital. She | to the Miiler home. Efforts were m We want to live in the consec = Tilly; Qui Vive Galop, piano duet, Miss | said she had been put out of the house | to get the siories and conundrums told | ness of our relation’ to God. Mary Gray, Miss Jennie Purdon: Win- | at times and had helped milk the | at the table, but she declared them [ relationship is a constant inspiration, ter Lullaby, solo, Miss Nellie Crowe; | cows. Once he pushed her out of the | indecent and something she could not | coming from the other world. The Prismatic Pollsa, cornet solo, Harold | front door and at one time Mr. Miller | remember. % inspiration of hiz religious that binds Carpenter; Ups and Downs of the|and Kelsey Fillmore threw stones at Court was adjourned at 4.30 o'clock worlds together, fills the lives of Browns, recitation, Miss Fanny Gro- { her in an effort to drive her from the | until this morning at ten o'clock when who are living unto him who ver: Dreaming of Angels, piano duet, [ house. He at one time told her to go | the cross examination will be resumed. | dgied fo , and who touched all the Miss Ethel Carpenter, Miss Jeanette | to the neightbors, as there was nothing | The case will occupy two more days | world his life In regard to another | at least as there are a number of wit- | Wt he die? He died for the nupany of the redeemed, those Potter; occurrence, nesses to be heard. at : tribula- . come through great Ricketts; Tell Her I Love Her So, so- lp, . Master Samuel Crowe; Witches v 1 le died that we might reign; Flight, piano duet. Miss Gladys Wil- | PRINCIPALS’ CLUB | OPEN HOUSE GLEE CLUB share with him his glory. I plead with you tonight to weicome Voices of the Miss Maude Card; son, Christ into your life, » HOLD REGULA‘R MEET!NG% AN HONORARY ORGANIZATION. Woods, chorus A T T i 7 ks 3 he closing hymn was Just as 1 I_“ders fOr 1910 Local Mention. | Will Bring Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr., | Now Numbers Eighteen Members and| ,,, ‘Wwithout One Plea. Rev. George Mrs. William G. Baker is recovering | of Brown University to Give Read- | Efforts Being Made to Double It. H. Ewing pronouriced the benediction. . an illness at her home on Twelft i 8 in the £xoe i i ol At the meeting of the Open House | Local Briefs and Personals. 3 . Z : | Giee club Wednesdsay night it was de- bl e £ Weat Town stee L | _A( its regular meeting ’.luesdkn arf- {cided to make active membership in Frank {\. "l“l” x: by #3 et Rev. F. Johns Bohanan of Eleventh | ernoon at the Broadway school house, ithe club strictly honorary. No dues | Went to J gton early e week, street has been suffering with a severe | the Principals’ club decided upon ! : o o i e e - 5 : 5 _ UBOM fare now charged either to Open Hou RSt Sintta O BMPriasneln - Mis 00, | C010 this week bringing Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr., [2I8 BOW Chanes t o b e eryone bert Biaom o Mpringniaid, Miss, » i | of Prown university hers for 2 date | ). con” sign’la eligible to membar-| 90N Tussdey with relatives : Jer. S50 Mun. Ceotwe Lynno bave Tec | soen's \“The RiVals” Professor Croaey |S0I-_ The club Dow nninbers sighteen he Town street school held but turned to their home, on Central av g - AR G s R0 men and it is the wish of Mr. Geer, the { | ¢ ZOWN BLZE, B0 ecanse of Popc-Hartford nue, after a brief visit in South Man- ’:, :me a8 .3 :‘a ex.":iwd:‘.lflp. inei- | director. to double this number irr the | {/I" FERE e, chester. ;,.‘,‘;. e:,pu‘":’[‘;“’}"f'n‘g:;‘ seclh ol rl;l';l‘- near future. The club will shortly be i e —AND: THE— p WA g R > cipally for the benefit of the teach- | °ard in public. An organization of| p,yyonq Eidred of Washington The high water in the Shetucket riv-| a3 of the town and vieinity this kind will prove an interesting fea- | Fa¥mond —fered Of oy © for Maxwell er went down a few inches on Wednes- | siugjeq for the stage, but gave this (i€ among the musical attractions of | wiimington, Del § day, but part of the machinery in the | puiCIRC TOF OC TREE, T O ons to | the city and ‘will give male singers an ORDER NOW. Hubbard paper mill was again forced | {pat carecr opportunity to study high class part! ,rer several weeks’ iliness Clar- w $o'SNt. down. ! "wo papers were read before the |3¢NES- | The membership is in charge| .nco Bloom of Bliss. place is able to e have the cars in stock and can @ 3 z club upon Spelling, one by Principal i and a5 be at work again make immediate delivery. Call for | Following the weekly meeting of St.| ¥ H. Bushnell of the Bridge district —_— demonstration. Andrew’s chapter, Knights of St. Paul, | school and the other by Principal Ir- William Crawford of Baltic will $he members had a shooting competi- | yin ' C. Elmer of the Occum school, - - P sotvip e Lyt S T e e M B RING Henion fl\; new rifie range. Franklin| A committee was appointed to pre- ' es ulc BORN. Smith made the highest score, with| pare and present a scheme for a sys- 5 L . € ANG— A . 28, t a ? and Frank Benson was|fem of reading for pupils, which shall BR AN TR AN, e My ang seven points, second with six. dozen competing. There were about & | he adopted to the grades and direct the pupils’ reading in the best lines MUELLER —In Lisbon. March 1, 1810, decgld a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Muel- 21-26 Chestnut Street. Bufid_ at Home % of literature. Probably from 30 to 40 lor hR”‘:” M. Butler hag retired from | books would be read during the school % , H the bakery business in which he has ear and a certificate granted at the 2. Travelers’ Requisites been” engaged in Norwidh for a dogen | end. s 8 Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial o D, P " is 7 % CONA -~ In illimpantie, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND |ycars, and has moved this week to Package -Mailed Free to All B 1570 Dy the Rev. Tonn LEATHER BAGS. s Frougese i (¥, ing, Jehn P, Comnor of N Our stock comprises ali that i street. Mr. Butler was formerly locat- | 1eld from the home of his sister, Mrs In Plain Wrapper. wich and Miss Margaret Ahearn of Is new | ed on Main street, later on North Main | Charles McSheffery. No. 53 Providence 1 pjies ix a fearful disease, but easy| Willimantic end novel in this line of goods. The |street. and for the past several years | gereet. on Wednesday morning at 8.30 > 3 o < = to cure, if you go at i i 4 T BT by M orLNEow fon Contral avemue. ¢~ - and ut the Sacred Heart ehurch at 3 |* G0 oradion with the ke is asn- & DIED § - . Wrist Bags.: Bbaket Bobks: s e with Miss Mary Newman at the | “rfpire is just one other sure way to N TRiay S ofs. Rev. . Srus and all kinds of novelties in leather | Monthly Meeting of Ladies’ Mission- ;x';}tan.“ éx:::;z;:yrg;:;‘regx:]\el?ug‘l;l";; |be cured—painiess. safe and in the s'J. Leavens of this city y ary Society—Funeral of Edward | 300D MeSkh y. Jot ¥, John | privacy of your own home—it is Pyra- m the Westminster Preshy SIS | McKenna, James Ward and Frank |;mig Pile Care i church, Baltimore, Md “‘ Sietncket “flflQSS Co N P Hoten O'Donnell. Burial was in St. Mary’s | we mail a trial package free to alllp “F—In Voluntown, March . % —— cemetery. Greeneville. who write. | v. EI Dewhurst, aged §2 WM. C. BODE. Prop The March meeting of the Ladies’ Mr. Ward was born in Scotland and It will give vou instant relief, show | nom ths ek e« et o ey Missionary soclety was held on Wed- | was killed in a rallroad accident in|you the harmiess, painleas nature of ex at ihe Baptist church elephone $55-4. ain Street. 1 the of the | Galesburg, Tl.. last Friday. Fis fa- | this great remedy and start you well| 1 Voluntown Sunday morning at 1] febkd ngregational ther. Daniel Ward of Norwich, sur- |on the way toward a perfect cure o'clock the absence of vives, with these sisters, Mrs. Mary | Then you can get a full-sized hox the mee vi Samuel Prentice, ducted b the Savage of Norwich, Mrs. Charles Mc- fre 4 d i 5 o s, Sheffrey of Taftville, Siater M. Regis | sory ony druggist for 50 cents, and often one bLOX cures. esident, Mr: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, : pr QU Christopher G. Lillibridge After the | of New London, Miss Grace T. Ward - L 4 , N 3 > 1. Insist on havi v, i 2 r. 2 2 minutes of the last meeting had been | and Miss Elizabeth J. Ward of Ph R T e e o 5 read by the secretar Miss Gertrude | delphia. something just as good, it is because Young. and approved, timel on foreign missionary work were read by Mrs, George Thompson, Mrs. Lu- ther D. Packer, Mrs. Frederic J. Wer- xing, and Mrs. Donald B. MacLane. It was a meeting of particular inter- est and heipfulnes: papers he makes on the substi- tute: The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. more money Returned from New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Gaucher returned Tuesday evening after their wedding trip to New Orleans, La. They : left Taftville on January 35 and have | You can go right ahead with your | had a most enjovable honeymoon. Mr. | Work and be easy and comfortable all | and Mrs.. Gaucher will make their | the time. 4 home for the present with the latter's It is well worth trying. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lafleur | Just send wour name and address to of. Seufl B sieeet Pyramid Drug Co.. 92 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this afternoon at her | easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. REE. US. PAT.OFFICE Spring Style Hats of the better grades. for Men. Opening Day Fabruqry 19th McPHERSON, Fumaral~ Directors Embalmers. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Heury E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyisdaw DR. G. B. ELDRED,|Men’s King Quality > 4 $3.50 to $4.00 Shoe Dentist, . Latest styles in button and laced. CENTRAL BUILDING, g Tel. 2032 G Brosdwar. Zeb21d .Funeral of Edward Ward. The funeral of Edward Ward was Local Mention. Mrs. C. G, Lillibridge entertained the G club on Tuesda; ‘home on Front street. Funeral AGER npirector and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulleti Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Laedy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. _ opp. Theatre. Teléphone 642-3. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. All druggists, 50 cents. for a free package. Mrs. Joseph Robinson of East Lyme was the guest of friends in town on Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘Write today Rev., Arthur O'Keefe was in Hart- ford on Tuesday attending the semi- annual conference of the pestors of the Hartford diocese. James B, Jackson and Alfred Ed- :x.u‘:‘;d-onhwere in Westerly- on Wed- ay, ing present at the i - tion of the Waesterly oommmy, Knights Templar Bldg. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Stosat o 11 speak at the Scotland road school- bouse Sunday afternoon, A large congregation attended the Lenten services at the Sacred Heart church on Wednesday evening. Brown of B Euo-t on ‘W r Miss Mabel ‘ednesday of own of Wiihtman Neck was the Mrs. Stanton avenue. Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson of Willimantic spent Sundey with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnel! of the Taftville road. The King's Business club met in their room at Harland's, Corner for o short busingss session on Wednesday evening. The members then attendec u,n- st-lr\'lu~ at the First Congregational chureh, A good number were present at the meeting of the Sophy Weltgel circie of The King's Duughters at the Johnson home on Tuesday aftesrnoon. Two members from Franklin attended the meeting, The time was spent In sew- ing for the Rock Nook home. H UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the the basic principles of success by o course We foundation of instruction In our school. it you will let us successful career. full can help you to more Write today information. All NEW LONDON, usiness lle,ge‘ RABrubeck, trun, Hew. ! Connn a now for Commercial Branches. Rogers Enamels INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy ename! finish on furmiture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they may be apphied. Seventeen beautiful shades. CHAS. 0S600D & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, NORWICH, CONN. 2 $1.00 per dozen. [ Delivered to all part of Oky JACOB STEIN, 93 West Matu SL. Telephone 926-8. e d ——OPEN~—— Del-Hoff Cafe Busin Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents iy%d HAYES BROS. Preps Steel vs. Dak The white lead manufacturers in- form us that very soon they will be using steel kogs instead of wooden kegs. This is partly due to The grow ing s=carcily of lumber and partl: due to the improved preserving quaeli- ties of the steel. By the way, have you made any plans for spring painting? The Eaton Chase Co. carry everything, including the very best prepared paint knowa, Sherwin-Willlams Prepared Paint. EATOR CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Nerwioh, €1.