Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. FADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. - THE GENUINE 29 Cent Saturday Candy - IS SOLD ONLY BY Sevin’s DRUG STORE Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off Leaders for 1910 in the AUTO LINE . Pope-Hartford _ AND THE - Maxwell oRDER NOW. B s a1 i w make m: diate deilvery. Call for et M. B. RING, Qec31d 21-26 Chestnut Street. < Rgm BEG. US PAT.0TIE Spring Style Hats of tae l::ll;:.’.rades. Opening Day February 19th McPHERSON, The Hatter, 101 Main Street feb1sa Large &lp-em:;? Carriages and Harness arriving every day. There 1s many new styles and novel- @es. Come in and look them over and talk them over. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Bath Street. foh22. AMERICAN HOUSE, Parreil & Sasderson. Propa. RATES to Theatrs Troupes Men, ete. Livery connected AMETUCKET STREET. —_— Norwich, Saturday, March 5, 1910. The Bulletin shoula be deilvered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. = THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Englan; and Sunday; moderate light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary tem- peratures will prevail, with light west- erly to southwesterly winds, followed by increasing cloudiness and probably snow or rain in and near to the lake region, and on Sunday partly cloudy weath®r, with = slight temperature changes! Observations in Norwich. | _The sollowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature “and the barometric | changes Friday Fair Saturday temperature; | Ther. Bar. E i e .. 34 3021 e s . 18 302 1 o T B .. 43 3023 Comparison: | Preaictions for Friday: Fair; light | west wind: | | TFrigay’s weatner: predicted. Tides. T_Hign & Moon s. || Water. || Rise: Six hours after high water it is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Injured Boy Improving Satisfactorily— Called to New London by Suicide of Mother. Great improvements have been made week in the quarters of Engine No. the new lighting system been completed and the walls »een freshly painted. Both fire are now in first-cliss shape. Bottomly has moved from avenue to Hunters avenue, Dominick Pedace, the five year old son of Bruno Pedace, who was hit by trolley car Thursday afternoon, was recovering as well as could be expect- ed at his home Friday. He will be kept in bed for several days. Besides the painful cut on the back of his head, he was bruised on his chest and else- where. of Central avenue re- ceived Frid: moring of_ the sudden death of his mother, M Wil- lia iires, at her home, No. 18 arr street, New London. She had com- mitted suiclde by inhaling gas. Mr. Squires is employed in New London, but sinc his marriage a few weeks ago he has been living in Greencville. ok | Died in Los Angeles, Cal. | A. B. Maine has received word of | the death in Los Angeles, Cal,, of Mrs. Mary W A. Pendieton, widow of Rev. Dr. | lliam H. Pendleton, the latter part| January. Rev. Dr. Pendleton had | filled pulpits in Norwich and he his wife were known by many They left twenty vears ago for and here. alifornia, Mrs. Pendleton’s home atter Rev. Dr. Pendleton had pastor for twelve years of the thy-third Street Baptist church.New York city, and had preached at Wake- eld, R. I, and Deep River, Conn, He died’ severale years ago. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Edgar Tarbox, Former | Resident in the Village—Local Men- tion. Virs. Denias Morrissette of Provi- dence Is visiting relatives and friends town, | rned to four da work on illness | _ Thomas Lambert of Front street has been confined to the house with an attack of grip. J. C. Marsan and Mrs_ Peter | Plant b rned after a few days’ vis York. Tnclaimed letters at the Taftville | | are addressed to FL. A. | n Martin and Joseph OBITUARY. i Mrs, Edgar Tarbox. . Mary Smith Tarbox, wife of =ar Tarbox of Hanover, died at the of her sister, Mrs. James W. in Willimantic on Friday aft- 315 o'clock. Mrs. Tarbox in failing health for several , and hoping that a change would Dbe beneficial, Tarbox decided to visit her hier in Willimantic. Three weeks she suffered a relapse, and her | condition gradually grew weaker until the end. | Mrs. Tarbox was_a mative of Hano- | ver and was horn 56 vears ago in the same house in which her family now s the daughter of Nor- Bennett a had been Mrs, pas surroundings Tucinda M. (Cutler) anover. about’ 25 vear came -1 wife of Edgar All her previous life had been passed in her natlve town, but follow- ing their marriage Mr. and Mrs. 7 box lived for a time in Fast I dam, later for a short period terbiry, and then for seve |in Taftville. Their residence in Taft- ville ¢nded about 22 vears ago, when they went to make their home in Han- known Tow where they have since been well and esteemed among their fel- townspeople. For eighteen years Terbox was an earnest and Chris- spir member of the Hanover gregational church, and she al as a member of and took ah actly interest in_the work of the Women" bristian Temperance union. Her ath will be regretted by the many warm_ friends her lovable disposition and kindly acts have made. Surviving Mrs. Tarbox- are her hus- | band. of Hanover. one daughter. Mrs. | Annie Covell, and two srand-ddugh- ters. of Fast Windsor. two brothers, Ernest Smith of Hanover and Vine Smith, a lawyer in New York city, Funeral AGER oirector and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telophone 642-3. Jesus Christ’s sake. That is wh | all need. There is forgiveness for the most hopeless man. I don’t want single sin upon my soul. I u derstand how God can cleanse our s but I take him at his word. Christ wants to give you the fruit of his fering and death. Wom't you accept | him_tonight, of vou never have dons | so before? ~The closcing hymn was | Come, E Soul with Sin Oppressed. | Noted Here and There | A two-story addition is being made to the house at Peck's Corner owned by Miss Fuller Mrs. Allen of Washington street has been spending a day or two with friends in W atic, | Mrs. Chester K. Snow of Washing- ton_street has returned from a visit with relatives in New London Afer spending sofe time at her home on West Town street, Miss Martha Manning has returned to Lebanon. TheBulletin. | WORK AMONG MOUNTAIN WHITES Mrs. I. V. Woodbury Field Secretary of American Mis- ionary Society Tells of Region. An especially fine Home Missionary society of the Broad- way ‘church was held in the church arlors on Friday afternoon. The sis- er socleties of the other churches were invited to join in, making this a union meeting, and representatives from these churches gladly responded in numbers so that more than one hun- dred were 'in attendance. Mrs. Ed- ward D. Fuller, the president, presid- ed, graciously, and after a few words of welcome called upon Rev. Edward S. Worcester for devotional exercises, consisting of Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Fuller spoke of the in- terest Norwich ladies have in work among the mountain whites, especially near Saluda, and before Introd the afternoon’s speaker, Mrs, Wood- bury, who told of these mountain peo- meeting of the ple, ‘asked Mrs, Charles T. rd to sing some of the quaint and curiou: hymns sung among _ the southexs mountaineers. Mrs. Bard gave two songs at this time mm her beautiful voice and two others at the close of the meeting, finely rendered and_re- ceived with much appreciation. Mrs. Fuller then introduced Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury of Boston, field secretary of the American Missionaary association, who gave an sely interesting il- lustrated talk upon the mountain peo- ple. She confined herself to the peo- ple of the Great Smoky mountains, in which district are the Saluda and Blowing Rock schools. The pictures were all taken by herself or teachers in the schools—several of them having been taken by Miss Del when a teacher at Salud real pictures of real Deo they are today in this region. Wood- bury worked for fifteen years among | the mountain people and knows their needs and conditions thoroughly and | in her fluent, viyid narrative’ brought | them plainly before her hearers, She | emphasized their superior anc - and | history over that of the poor whites, | with whom they must not be confused, | The first pictures showed the grand | scenery in the Great Smoky moun- | tains, ‘the highest peak of which is | Mt. Mitchell 6,600 feet high. There are 40 other peaks higher than Mount Washington. ~This was the original Cherokee country and a few Indians live there still—the most hig! vanced of any in -our country Cherokee names of places M. tiful, with masses of laurel dodendron. Linville gorge and the falls of the Catawba were typical of the mountain streams. Saluda mountain is less rug ged than many and is always covered with verdure. The rallway to | place runs through Asheville, the ! | tiful and incongruous, whére prair T and_four s Mrs. J, of Willima Mrs. Geor of New London, Mrs. Ad Hanover, now in New London, and er Standish of Hanover. Mrs. Web NORWICH TOWN H Large Congregation Hears Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe at First Church Services. The largest audience of the week was present at the last meeting Fri- day ev in the First Congrega- tiona] the cars bringing ne near the church r > opened s chol mpanied by 1 the direction corge Pres- ident Arnold was also ev- eral prayers precec o of Calvary by Mr pture | Was read by Dr H. Howe. His ntiles. most 5t Pawl the o th impressive chapter i Bible for public readin 1 been a prisoner_in During Herod's visit erea; on, one w nce through the ages Every | soul that touches desus Christ is im- | mortal, Every Soul that knows | st will flit like a ghost ness of the night. The opens the eye of man. Is ti | rfect? You cannot look out | the world without being deceiv | imperfect is the human eye. Tt | itual eye is even more imperfe l life is’ out of order un | touch of those divine hand - | | pel turns mar T foreign the channels of na receive the forgiveness Some no help i may sins. want no forgiver sin that is not a just forgive: whom have we forgiveness? , and in no other way. A ransom been you ean Reginald Burdick of New London is | * visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washingion street. William Douglass of East Town | street goes to Berlin Conn.. today | (Saturday), where he has secured em- | ployment. Mrs. Coe, one of the household at | the Johnson home, was pleasantly re- membered by -friends on Wednesday it being her seventy-eighth birthday. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Rev. H. J. Everest of Orange to Preach Here—Visiting Day for Teachers. Alton Kilroy is confined to the house with illness. Unclaimed letters in the local office for the week ending March 5 are for Mrs. F. J. Durkee and John J. Shea, and a card for Michael Daly. Miss Mary Weller is confined to the house with illness. Harry Smith has not left the empioy of the Yantic Woolen company, as was erroncously stated the first of the week. Rev. Haynes L. Everest of Orange, Conn., will conduct the services al Ec' Eplscopal church Sunday morn- and evening. here will be no school sessions in the village schools Mondays, s the teachers. Miss Eaitn Mather and An-— na I3 Park, are golng to visit some Willimantic ' schools. Ernest Smith is confined to the house with illness | Mr. and Mrs. John Irish Entertain on | m the Great Smoky Mountain schooners and primitive mountain ve- hicles were shown in the foreground of stately residences. A trip to town is a grea® event in the life of a moun- taineer and their leisurely enjoyment of it was evident. Up through Salis- bury the road winds and climbs, pass- ing chain gangs, entering innuumera- ble funnels and climbing at times 200 feet in a mile, Many pictures of the people showed their isolation, . primitive methods of working—when they work at all—their misearble homes, poverty and ignor- ance. A schoolhouse shown was 14x12 feet and had no windoWs or chimney. The leading men and women of the district showed keenness and acumen in spite of their flliteracy and the change in the children who had at- tended the schools of the A. M. A. at Saluda and Blowing Rock was & most decided one for the better in every way as_every picture of them showed ifi comparison with those who had not. These two schools were founded by a New Haven lady. Mrs. Woodbury cnded with an _eulogy to the grandest mountaineer of them _all—Abraham Lincoln—who wanted them only to have a chance. Dr. Pratt was called upon for a few words and spoke of his own visit to Saluda two years ago and warmly sec- onded ,all_that Mrs. Woodbury. had said in behalf of these people. Tea was served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Mrs. Irving_Giftord, Mrs, Arthur Dawley, Mrs. Willlam Dawley, Mrs. Herbert Cary, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, assisted by Miss Mary Aiken, Miss Helen Browning and Miss Florine Scofield. Allen Latham had charge of the lan- tern, REPORTED SALE DENIED. C. D. Boss & Son Not Sold to Trust or Such Action Contemplated. 1t was reported Friday that the C. D. Boss & Son’s (Inc.) works in Wa- ter street, New London, had been sold to the American Biscuit Co. or, at least, the local holdings. five-sixths of the stocy, had been sSoid, one-sixth eing retained by Norwich parties, says the New London Day. > Royce Boss of the company was in New York city and C. D. Boss had nothing to say, being out of the busi- ness as far as any active Interest is concerned. Joseph Boss, C. D. Boss’ son, said that nothing of the kind had transpired. Is it _true that the business has been sold to the trust?” Mr. Boss was asked. “That rumor is absolutely unfound- ed.” was the reply Do you contemplate any such M. ove ™ was the second question. o such step is contemplated,’ Boss replied. FOR ST. LOUIS GUEST Thursday Evening. and Mrs. John Irish of Laurel Hill ayenue entertained at whist on Thursday evening in honor of their sister, Mrs. Roger Williams Polk, of St. I ¥our tables were play- ed s’ prizes were fon by Mrs, Crowell and Mrs. Mary E. Jewett; the gentlemen's prizes be- & awarded to Albert C. Comstock and Fred C. Crowell. A delightful evening | was spent. Mabrey served refresh- | ments. | Inhaled Gas. choly on account of recent ill | Mrs. Marion M. Squires com- | itted suicide by inhaling flluminating | gas in her room at 18 Starr street, New London, Thursday night. Mrs Squire’s body was found by a son at 2 o'oclock Friday morning, on a chair, | where she sat while inhaling the gas. | 1l health was the cause, Mrs. Squires was 48 vears old { is survived by her husband, Willlam | €. Saquires, is employed on Long sland, an Everett of New Tondon, E. of Norwich. She had been a nurse In the employ of W Mrs. 11 Peckham Smith. attending . who is very il IRON TARIFF | Goncerns Many Manufacturers in Con- necticut Towns. | Of vital importance to Connecticut z and others operating | is the ruling of the | treasury department | just promulgated in re portation of serap iron. In the decision drawn by Assistant | Secretary Curtls in charge of customs, | the department holds that scrap iron, especially wrought iron, is not entitled | e minimum duty of $1 per ton u it is to completély lose its form b. application of "heat. In other words, scrap which is to be heated only sufficiently to enable 1t to be roll- ed, hammered or cut, without complete fusion taking place, is not considered scrap fron at all under the tariff law of last August, So-called scrap which is to be thus treated, the officials claim must be taxed as manufactured irom | and pay a considerably higher The text of tatiff act ing point is that “wrought and cast- | iron scrap, and cast steel, one dollar | per ton; but mothing shall be deemed | scrap iron or scrap steel except waste gird to the im- e. t or refuse iron or steel, fit only to be re- nanufactured by meiting and exclud- ing n in all its forms. This : of a dollar a ton is a re- ction of three dollars from the duty essed in the Dingley bill of 1897. In nulating its decision, the depart- ment states that the specific intention of congress to grant a reduction should be borne in mind in interpreting the law. But it is holds the department, that not in- tend to srant a re upon any material not properly waste or scrap. Tn fact, the addition of the words, At orly to be re-manufactured by lting,” is in_itself a more specific definition of the phrase, “scrap and scrap steel” which is found in the act of 187. 'The conclusion drawn rom this'is that in making the reduc- tion on “legitimate” scrap, congress wished to make doubly sure that npth- ing else was to be admitted under the rather indefinite term “serap irom.” Thus the classification of metal wn as serap, but avallable for re- ing and re-working without fusion blast furnace, with the scrap b is senuine waste, is rendered TO INVESTIGATE TENEMENTS. Miss Stebbins Made a Deputy for the Purpose. Miss Stebbins, who s carrying on the work of the' Social Service league in this city, has been made a deputy by City Health Officer Walsh, so that she may with some authority make a tour of the city and an investigation of_tenement conditions here. The investigation is being made with regard to the conddtions of housing and living generally in what may be termed the tenement district, and also 5 concerns the sanitary conditions. It is sald that in many of the older houses about the city the plumbing is antiguated and far from saniary and thot these conditions prevail to an alirming extent in the tenement dis- trict, where large numbers of people of foreign Dbirth are housed,—Middle- town Press | get | making it AL | State Trolleymen Present Representa- tive Raymond J. Jodoin a Diamond Stickpin. Raymond J. Jodoin was surprised at his ‘home ‘on High street one eve- ning this week, when a committee representing the motormen of the state, presented him a beatiful scari- pin_Set with three large diamonds. Warren A. Lewls of New London made the presentation speech, assuring Mr. Jodoin how much the trolleymen ap- preciated what he had done for them in regard to the stool bill passed at the last legislature. Mr. Jodoin cordially acknowledged the gift, telling the committee that at any time if there were anything that he could do for the trolleymen he would be more than pleased to do it. The commitiee consisted of Warren A. Lewis, George Leonard, William R. Barwell, ‘Benjamin Franklin, Charles H. Ranger and Ami Gordon, Mr. Jodoin's bill provided that stools should be furnished motormen on all cars equipped with air brakes. The motormen considered that some testi- monial should be given Mr. Jodoin to show their appreciation of his efforis for their comfort. This is Mr. Jodoin’s second term as representative for the town of Sprague. He is also first selectman, an office which he has held for the past seve: years, showing his popularity among the citizens. Rev. Father Kuster of Jewett City delivered an _eloquent sermon at the Immaculate Conception church Tues- day night. Rev. M. J. Lynch passed Tuesday in Hartford, Town Clerk Arthur Cote has receiv- ed 200 dog tags for Wistribution. ANCIENT SILVER Described by Mrs. J. H. Buel, State Regent of the D. A. R. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Barney Buel of Litchfield. the state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution recently read an entertaaining pape on Some Old Silver of Litchfield and Its Associations. Mrs. Buel describes many picces of historic silver that are owned in Litchfield. Among other interesting pieces shée spoke of “the gold and sil- ver tankard presented by Alexander 1L, czar of Russia, to ex-Gov. Thomas Seymour of Conneeticut, by whom it was_ offered as a prize to the best marksman in the Hartford Light Guards. It was won by Charles Car- ter, father of the present owner, and has been in the family for fifty year It is inscribed “Alexander IL to Thom- as Seymour,” and 'rom. Thomas Seymour to Charles Cafter.” Thomas Seymour was zovernor in_ 1850, and afterwards minister to Russia, ~at which time the cup was given him. Some of the other interesting pieces two drinking of silver described were sups, or “cans,” without lids, of the genuine old variety, one belonging to Henry Wolcott, who migrated in 1630, ‘and the other a wedding present to Mary Floyd Tallmadge in 1784, a pitcher once belonging fo Capt. thaniel FitzRandolph: two tankards presented to the Litchfield Congrega- tional church _in 1825 by Benjamin Tallmadge and Julius Deming; & cof- fee rvice of four pleces made of Mexican dollars one hundred years ago. and a tea Bervice of three pieces made of French dollars; a coffee and chocolate set of antique Russian hand-beaten silver belonging in the ‘Woleott family, which i$ Interesting from the fact that It was smugsled by Russian Jews into the country in the form of thin sheets concealed in their garments and shaped and rivet- ed together afterwards; a ‘“rat-tail” spoon_ belonging to Margaret Herring, the great-great-grandaunt of ex-Pres- ident Roosevelt, and antedates 1700; sgblespoons once bolenging fo Judge Yipping Reeve, founder of the Litch- school in 1784: as well as pleces of historical in- field law many other terest and value. TAKE IT IN TIME JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH PEOPLE HAVE. Waiting doesn’t pay. It you neglect the aching back v y troubles, diabetes, surely follow. Doan's- Kidney Pills relieve back- ache, Cure every kidney Norwich citizens endorse them. Mrs, Henry Derring, 489 Main St Norwich, Conn., says: “I suffered ter- ribly from pains in my back and T thing they were due to disordered kid- neys. 1 was always in great mise when I lay down and often was unable to sleep. Mornings when I arose I felt so stiff and lame that I could scarcely about, and if I stooped sharp twinges seized me through the loins, ard for me to stralghten At times my face was so badly swollen thay my eves were closed. My ankles also swelled and my kidneys were in a very bad shape. Although I was treat- ed by physicans I obtained no benefit until 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their improved my condition In every way, in fact, to S0 great an ex- tent that I felt like a different person. My experience with Doan's Kidney warrants me in recommending 'm in the highest terms.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stated. Remember the name — Doan's take no other. Maker? o be one In order to nt when you have It's mighty easy to bu You dos mix your own p housa to paiut. 4 gallons of L. & M. Baint and 3 gal lons of pure Linseed Oil and- put both 2 large pafl and mix weil fogether 1T then make 7 gallons he at then a cost of about $1.30 per have a good painter house. The L. & M. is sold Carroll & Son. Norwich: J. P. Son, Plainfield. 4 ¢ paint and CRYSTAL Doninro lslcry Goods and Shade work. | offer to the public the Anesi standar\ Delicately and gently reared, women will find In ll!'.hemduulrllm.llilq- ens, wives and mothers, that the one simple, wholesome laxative remedy, Wwhich acts gently and pleasantly and. naiurally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and real- 1y beneficial effcets, is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It Kas that true delicacy of flavor which is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favor- ably to its action and the laxative ef- fect which is so beneficial to the sys- tem when, occasiomally, its gentle cleansing is required. The genuine, always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one size only, price DMty cents per bottle. Home Comfort | DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour of the day or night. Turn the Faucet, . The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. Teb23d Our Prices are sometimes imitated, but when it comes to quality, they cannot match us. Right German Democrat's Organize. t a meeting held in Germania hall Sunday afternoon, ffty representative German Americans from all parts of Bridgeport were present, and were en- thusiastic over the idea of organizing JOHNSTONE —In 1910, a_ daughter to James Johnstone, DIED Voluntown, M 1910, Rev. Kl Dewh years, 11 months, Funegai services at the Baptist church in Voluntown Sunday morning at 11 o'elock. - CURTIS —in Norwich, Mrs. Mary E. Curtis. Notice of funeral hereafter. BILLS—In_this city, March 4, George Clinton Bills, aged 90 years. Funeral from ‘his late residence, 107 Summif street, Monday afternoon, March 7. at % ‘o'clock. Burfal in Yantic cemetery SNOW—_—A( the Soldiers’ Flome. Noroton Heights, March 4. Henry L. Snow. formerly of Norwich Town, aged 71 years. Funeral at the Buckingham Memorial Sumday afternoon. March 6. at 3 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. MURTAGH—Ip Norwich. March 3, ary. Murtagh, the beloved wife of Patrick F. Murtagh Funeral from her late home, N Coit_street, Monday morning at Mass of requiem in St Patrick’s urch at 9 o'clock. WELSH—In Norwich, William H. Welsh. SMITHIn_Hartford, Conn.. 1910, A. Stanley Smith o don, aged 84 years BECKWITH —In New London. 1910, Cortland A. Beckwitl, aged years. TARBOX—In_ Willimantic Mareh 4, 1910, Mary Smith, wife of Edgar Tar- box.of Hanover aged 06 yours. Notice of funeral hereafte DEW in from the original we sell All Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffee 20c lb. Try our CEYLON and ORANGE PEKOE TEAS at 25c. You will get better flavor and cup Quality than that for which you pay up to 60c for elsewhere. United Tea Importers Co,, Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. 1eb24TuThS Shea & Burke Funeral Directors AND ~ Embalmers In order to enable us to more promptly attend to our increasing busi- =3, we have fitted up elegant funeral pariors in the Hendrick Block, Mer- 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 night. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Maln St Nerwich, Conn., Merchants’ Ave., Taftville, Co feb1sd CANNED Peas Beans packages March 4, 1810, March 1910, March New Lon- arch 1. 7 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. “Telephone call 372 Henry H. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julyisdaw Shoe 7§necials TODAY. SATURDAY $1.50 $2.00 $2.00 High Grade Low Prices 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. hoes, marid M n's 0 Shoes, Men's $2.50 and $4.0¢ Shoes, $3.00 ” ’ FRANK A. BILL It Makes Wrinkles. Telephone. 104 Main Street. Warry over ill-health does your ith no and ly causes Silion: " 1t nake you' oakolder you are sick, don't bat are worry, T5E (& make yearsel? well. 'To repeat the words of thousande ‘Tormer eufferers from weman. T, similar to yours, when we say, IMPORTED Wall Papers PEOPLE’S MARKET, | »* UNDREDE of young men and women have ohtained the bualc the } foundation of Instruction in our school. We can belp you If you will let us to & more successtul career Write today — now — for full information All Commercial Branches. THE, Business RABrubeck, from, Ney FOR Will dry hard over ni; produce a bright, picture frames, v article of interior Seventeen beautiful 45 and 47 NORWICH, ™ JACOB STEIN, 93 West Ma Telephone 26-3. ——OPE Lunch » Business Men’: principles of success by 0 COurse NEW LONDON llege Enamels INTERICR DECORATIONS enamel finish on furniture, which they may be applied, CHAS. 035000 & €0, Commerce Streat, CONN, $1.00 per dozen. i’ Conn. ght and glossy or any use to shades. Succotash Del-Hoff Cafe specialty Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props Steel vs. Dak - The white lead manufacturers in ipurn- form us that very xoon they will be They are all in, also our domest 4 using steel kegs instead of woc line, and the best to found outside of e This 1s partly @ Byghas:- New York City, and at half prices Kegs s = charged there—with all necessary dec- ing scarcily of lumber and part orations, Including cut out borders. Que to the improved preserving quall Also Mixed Paint Muresco, ties of the stee Brushes, Btc. doi By the way ad I am now taking orders for Spring G CHEMICAL CO. ne for apring Paints The ainting, Paper Hanging and Decor- 120th Street. New York. f’,““‘":‘“"_” el 48 e e > My many years experience will be the very best prepardd paint known of value to you. Sherwin-Willlums Prepared Paint P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Home Gomort e Gand Bl Adam’s Tavern DEPEND UPON 1861 Sanitary Plumbing it should be dons Ix the brands of Beer of Kurope and America. Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Eeer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's| Plumbing gcolchcA . Gulnnesy Du:lll.z: ahiots | Xind we do. RS 6% Empots por unker | Open—every joint tight—sanitary, Hil P.E, Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- |, 0 U, T e ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser. Budweiser, S-hlitz and Pab; A. A. ADAM. Morwich Town. Telephone 447~ 1ye2a The Fanning Studios, 1 Willow S1. We are now taking orders for Spring work. Our Wall Decoralors are arriv- tubs—Ilatest devices In water closets, sinks, and everythidlg you can think of in the plumbing Ifne. Let us tell you what any of the above will cost. Our prices are as low as work. ANDREW J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry Street. Telephione 209. n2es ing and many new things will| 5. ». coNaNT. & Framkiis Stveer be showu. ‘Whitestone 6o 'Il. the ¥ Q. 10 i . | Clears are the Dest en the marker Also Lace Curfalns, Uphel- | Try them. mariea T—'fimfi—-fi?‘fi- s fastern Counscticut saual 0 ul- EATON G Company G OIL, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct DR. C. B. ELDRED, Dentist, CENTRAL B Tel, 241-3. Zeb21d OF VALUE consiatent. with frat-class| The ROYAL GLUE COUPONS in the Bulletin and Record of February 22nd if pre- sented at our store. NG, 43 Broadway. CRANSTON & G0, marsdaw WHIIN you want 1o put before ke public. there in trer (han LhsouED ¢ your Wue- - ortise