Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. IABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Washing Is Made Easy Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN t— Sovin's Drug Store Alling Rubber Co. are showing full line of BASEBALL G00DS ~—~AND— NEW BICYCLES SALE PRICES WULF CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A fow fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. Leaders for 1910 in the .AUTO LINE. Pope-Hartford —~AND THE - Maxwell ORDER NOW. We heve the cars in stock and can for make Iimmediate demonstration. M. B. RING delivery. Call Asctid Funeral Directors AND Embalmers In erder to enable us to constantly tendast to answer calls day or night. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St.. Nerwich. Conn. Merchants’ Ave, Tafty 21-26 Chestnut Street. Shea & Burke more Pwomptly attend to our increasing busi- ness, we have fited up clegant funeral pariors in the Hendrick Block, Mer- chants’ Ave, Taftville, and will keep on hand a good stock of Funeral Supplies and an efficient at- Conn, PR Lo e At SRR Norwich, Thursday, March 17, 1910. Bulletin should de delivered mllfluellybllon“.fl. .Ml o receive it by wlfl ecntlr a favor by re- .l‘_ the lut to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. i light to moderate west Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair to partly over- cast and warmer weather will ‘prevail with fresh and light southwesterly . and on Friday partly overcast with slight temperature Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesda, Ther. Bar. 30 30.00 29 7 a. m. m. 48 0 41 0 Comparisons. Predictiéns for Wednesday: warmer; variable west winds. Wednesday's® weather: As predicted. Fair; Sun, Moon and Tides. High || Moon M age ] 5o Day. Il a. m. || p. m. it 11126 || 10.00 15 | aft il 1116 16 1 || Morn. 17 f| o3l 18 {| 133 19 I 240 30 | 5 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. _ GREENEVILLE Party for Miss Frances Corey Estate Change—Local Men- An enjoyable surprise party was that Eiven Miss Frances Corey at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Corey, of North Main street, Tuesday evening by a party of friends. Those present besides the hostess were Misses May Biges, Lucille Stephenson, Olive McKinley, Margaret Daley and Bonlyn and Marguerite Corey and Messrs. Harry Allen, David Campbell, Norman Soules, Gustave A. Rydholm, Stanley Mulkin and Everett and Avery Corey. The festivities included a wide variety of games, the prizes, boxes of choco- lates, in the peanut hunt, being won by Miss' Lucille Stephenson and Harry Allen, Music was given by an orches- tra comprising Miss Bonlyn Corey, piano, Avery Corey and G. A. Rydholm, cornets, and Miss Lucille Stephenson, violin. Refreshments were served. Dr. E. J. Brophy of Central avenue is planning to purchase an automobile runabout. J. H. Humphrey of Central avenue was _in Putnam,Woodstock and Moosup on Wednesday. Charles O. Murphy of Central ave- nue has returned after a few days’ visit in Nashua, N. H. Mrs, Frank Andrews of Three Rivers, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moody of Central avenue. Conductor John Kennedy was in the car which left the track on Thames street Monday evening and he had several fingers cut and was shaken up. ‘Thomas Kirby of Fifth street, whose little finger was amputated because of blood polsoning at the Backus hospi- tal Monday morning, is able to be about and the wound is healing satis- factorily. On a recent fishing trip down the Thames Tiver as far as the Harvard quarters, John Moody and Fred Sears caught twenty-five flatfish. An old fisherman down there told them it w: one of the earliest catches of the sea- son. Michael J. Malone of North Main street has purchased from Frank Pot— ter the house at 230 Central avenue, now occupied by William H. Collins. Mr. Collins will move in April to the house he recently purchased at 61 Mc- Kinley avenue, after which Mr. Malone | will occupy his new propert: TAFTVILLE Ladies’ Benevolent Society Meets— County Ministers Meet Here April 1 —Funeral—Village Notes. | The Tadies' Benevolent society of the Taftville Congregational held its monthly meeting In the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon with a | good attendance. The president, | John Eccles, opened the meeting, and | the minutes’ of the last meeting were jread by the secretary, M s Anna M. Beardow, and accepted. The ladies [made arrangements to entertain the ministers of New London cou their monthly meeting with R: z MacLane at the Taftville Congrega- tional church on April 1. Following the busines: sewing, comfortables bein benefit’ of the United Workers. afternoon was rounded out with a pleasant social hour, during which re- freshments were served by Mrs. Don- ald B. MacLane, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Miss ertrude Young and Miss May Morle: Improvements at Church. Painters were at work Wednesday on the exterior of the Sacred Heart church. the workmen have been engaged on the cupola of the building, the covering of copper being put on, the frame of which has been completed for some time. The copper work on the roof is also being done. Funeral of Infant Son. The funeral of Joseph L two meonths’ old son of Joseph ‘Leclaire, of 22 So was held Wednesda ire, the . and Mrs. th B street afternoon at ‘clock, and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker George Grant was in charge of the arrange- ments. The infant died Tuesday morning after two weeks' illness. Baseball Officers Elected. Adolphus Benoit was elected presi- dent and Danijel Connell secretary and treasurer of the Taftville Basehall as- sociation at a meeting of about 75 fans n St. Louis’ hall on Wednesday even- 1he ez b sonatdisaiia’ baserall t:fk and much enthusiasm was shown. Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalm! 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant.. Residence 116 Brosdway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 641-3. church | Irs. | At the mew school this week | - TheBulleti. |Dickson Leavens Irm from Norwich Boy Tells of the Education w.t'k Going on in Far East—Scholars Rank The current-issue of the Academy Journal, which was mnM to sub- scribers on Wi comes out in a green cover this time, a timely rec- ogmition of Mareh 17th, A feature of the well edited paper is an article con. tributed by ckson H. Leaven: Academy 04, Yale 108, who 45 now China engaged in missionary work. Mr. Leavens writes of the Yale Mission school at Oh China, as fol- lows: China has always been a country where education has been prized, and where, unlike countries of the west, the scholar has had first rank and the soldier last. Literary degrees, e by passing examinations of the ut. most difficulty, have necessary for securing official positions; and it is the ambition of every family to have at least one scholar among its members. China is Changing. Until recently China has been a country of the past. Her whole edu- cational system was based on the writ- ings of Comfucius, ‘who lived in the sixth century pefore Christ. His t ings are excellent, and their value is shown by the fact that this nation has existed in comparative steadiness and prosperity during all the centuries when kingdom after kingdom has aris- en and fallen in Kurdpe, but these teachings have kept China in the past, and prevented her from advancing with modern improvements. At last, how- er, as she has been forced info con- tact “with her progressive neighbor, Ja- , and with the nations of the west, She has had & change of attitude, and in the past ten years has made many radical changes. - Railroads, telegraphs, and an efficient postal service have been estabished, and many foreign things adopted in whole or in part. One of the most important features of th change is the giving up of the old ed- ucational system and the beginning of the study of western subjects, which was brought about by imperial edict, some five years ago. The old exam- ination halls are torn down or falling into ruin, and schools with foreign studles are being lished every- where. Hundreds of _students have gone to America and Burope to study, and thousands to Japan; and there is a widespread desire to learn English and the sciences of the west. . It was to meet this desire and to supply a western education under Christian influences that the Yale Mission college was founded by Yale graduates and manned by Yale men; for it is the conviction of its support- ers that Christianity is an_important factor in our civilization, and that Chi- na, in adopting our system of educa- tion, will not be really benefited if she ‘omits the essential element. Yali school, as the sound of Yale is imitated in Chinese words _meaning “elegant proprieties,” is situated in Changsha, the capifal city of Hunan, a province of twenty million people, about six days’ trip by sSteam up the enormous Yangtse and its tributary, the Siang river. Chansha may be of especial interest to academy students, for of the fifty or seventy-five for- eigners of all natfonalities in the city, three are’ former students at the N. F. A. It is considered one of the clean- est of - Chinese cities, though the streets, from ten to fifteen feet wide, crowded with sedan chairs, rickshaws, coolies carrying buckets of water, lum- bery, and bundles of merchandise, and pedestrians, are inevitably somewhat dirty, especially in wet weather. Description df School. The school is situated in the central part of the city, and consists of a se- ries of buildin with open court- yards and long passageways, all pro- tected from the noises and smells of GREEN SUPPER BY WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Given at Buckingham Memorial With Large Attendance. A “green” supper, given on Wednes- day evening at the Buckingham Me- morial, was prettily carried out by the Woman's Rellef corps, the executive committee being in charge. The color scheme was attractively shown in the | table decorations, ribbons worn by the waitresses and the frosting on the cakes. At the head table were places for half a dozen of the members of the corps whose birthdays come in March. Among the patrons was Chester W. Barnes, whose binthday anniversary it was on Wednesday. The executive committee has the ar- angements about completed for the ampfire which the Woman's Relief corps is to give on Friday evening to Sedfwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. After the programme of the evening, a buffet be served. Losing His Livestock. (‘ona[n.ble Gus Lambert of Occum The constable remarked that he s in hard luck, just now, as he lost a. a valuable korse recently, and fues- day night one of his best cows died, t| although he had a veterinary to treat the sick animal. Although the main = are dusty, the snow drifts and e have not disappeared from the back roads. cellent. men have been chosen to | take charge of the affairs of the team, and a fine season is predicted with these officers and Manager Archie | Molleur at the helm. It is not expect- ed to begin practice for several weeks when a promising string of can- didates is looked for. Arrangements will be made to have the grounds on dence street put in_good condi- tion and the bullding of a stand is talked of. ntermediate floor of the new :shed, which runs _diagonally 0s_the bottom floor five-inch planking, is almost all laid, and after the plastering, which will be started . is done, the finishing floor will be It was expected at the mill a fire would be built a day or two and that the heating tem “would be given its first trial. piping for the heating and also the sprinkler system is practically finished. Lacerated Thumb. iss Mary Sullivan of Merchants’ avenue is kept from her work in the Ponemah mills with an injured hand. She caught her thumb 4n a machine in the card room and her thumb was painfully lacerated. Personals. Albert Schofield was a recent visitor in Putnam. Miss Florence Wéller is confined to her home on Front street with an at- tack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mulkin of Baltic have been the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs, William McConnell. Mrs. Arthur Roy has returned to her rome Willimantic after a week's her sister, Mrs. Arthur n nement at No. 2 Front street going improvements and will jied by Master Mechanic John >s of the Ponemah company. chair courtyard serves as a place for the daily ics and on spe- cial occasions such as th. ‘birthday of Cfl‘llhmchh and Clll‘lltm- is decorated to mcve the school outside the c'ty, waere thre will be room for a gox campus, but the lack of one is not as bad as it would be in America, fer Chinese toys do not care much for atiletics. and untll the new edueition t was considered the prider thing for a scholar to have & © weak bais There nie some forty or flfiy boys in the sckLool in four clases, which, if you substitute Chinese classics for Latin_eré Greek, and English 1or ¥rench and German, would corraspoud routhl, tc the last year of grammar s:hool ‘and the first three years of tne acailemy and include many of the sam=2 svbjects. The two upper sp:ak Ecglish fairly well now. u=d son.e of their studles, such as history, gevzruphy, and are in English. While the school is at pres: ent of preparatory grade, the nl.uu cu for it to develop into a college, a8 rivra teachers come out and as stadents ready for college work are found, present there are two American teach- ers, and one doctor who carries rekn la work in In many ways l.l.lu of the school life is lh.'nlllvl' to that in Amer- ica. The students wear sometimes ihe blue, military cut, school uniforms, sometimes_their long gowns of white or blue. The dly begins with twonty minute chapel in Chinese at 8 o'clock. The next four hours are taken un wivn recitation and nudy, then there Is teen minues gymnastics, ( lunch is ca.l)ed in the east), and after- noon recitations until about 4, when there is time for play. From 7 to 10 is spent in the school mmndrn: wth a teacher in charge, chiefly to an- swer questions, for Chinese boys are not so restless during study as Am. jcan ones. It is a part of the nation- al politeness, which 1s also followed out in the custom in the on rooms, where the pupils rise and bow when the teacher enters. The respect for education which the Chinese had when our ancestors were wild barbari- ans keeps them from being ashamed of knowing a lesson well, as is som=- times the case in American schools, and they go into their studies with per- haps more interest and energy for that reason. But for all this, they are by no means pflgl, and enjoy holidays and games as much as schoolboys in any Part of the world. “This issue of the Journal is one that is a very creditable exhibit for the ed- itorial staff, which is ws follows: Il- itor in chief, Harrison Crane Noy: 1910; assistant editor, Rachel Loudu Thayer, 1910; assoclate editors, Hartmann Newland, 1910, Howard Nelson Porter, 1911, Lois Perkins, 1911, Mary Rudd Gibbs, 1911; athletics editor, Paul Stevens Ricketts, 1910: school notes editor, William Humphrey Almy, 1910. MANY FROM NORWICH WORKING AT UNCASVILLE. Go Back and Forth Daily by Trolley— Roof Timbers Being Put Up. A large force of workmen, including carpenters, stonemasons and laborers, is still at work on the new dam being built by the Bigelow-Harriman Con- struction company at the outlet of Oxoboxo brook. It was that the forms would have been almost filled with concrete by this time, but the water has so far held the upper hand. Last week the space to be filled by the dam was pumped dry and work was started clearing off some of the rock projections in the bottom. Dur. ing blasting operations a part of the cofferdam timbers was loosened and a leak occurred, the water runnh.g in and filling up all the space agal An attempt was made on Monda; stop the leak, but was only W({ Suceesstul. Two pulsometers” are. in use pumping the water out, but it was thought that a still more powerful pump of the centrifugal type would have to be installed to keep the water out. Stonemasons are at work drilling and removing part of the rock ledge on the east side of the dam. Pant of the main roof timbers were lald on the largest building at the new mill Monday and the greater part of the heavy iron is already erected in the interior. first caricads of firebrick to be in setting the four bollers were re- ceived at the work Monday and were unloaded. In all about 150 men are employed at the works, a large proportion of the laborers going to and from the work to New London and Norwich. For their accommodation a special car is now being Tun dally, morning and evening, from New London. OBITUARY. Mrs. Isasc Bragaw. Lucretia, widow of Isaac Bragaw, died Wednesday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar 1. Chaj in Groton. There is little doubt that Bragaw +was the oldest resident ol Groton borough, as she celt 95th birthday on June 20, 1909. )(n. Bragaw has enjoyed remarkable use of her mental faculiles untll the end, and, although to a degree physically mle to care for herself for a few years, has enjoyed conversation with the friends Wwho called on her. ‘The used don, her maiden name being Lucretia Crocker She was the oldest member of the Federal street Methodist Epis- copal church having been a member nearly elghty—three vears. her husband ‘kept a store and post. ago_she prietress of a bakery in Bradley BCM New Lc:do:. Mrs. !'Is' is survlcv; Groton, at whose house she has lived for many years, and Mrs. Comstock of Gales Ferry. and one son, Silas, who also lives at Gales Ferry. = One Way Out. hy don’t the people of this coun. try do like the people of Irsinnd do—, every’ tamily Talees its own thus defy the. Meat Trust P palias ews. Irony of Fate, ‘l‘he ‘woman who is nat extravagant much in the way of all- ‘rfi . o shoe horn, drop T sl dalo Jov S, ng 00! en oul and it will slip on_easily. ot the Odd Fel- vu h.ld n mm«ummmm (;Q.W Rebekah 1i As a life l ary. incorporator vice Frederick Botsford, “m—d. ‘Wyatt G. Benedict of Bridge- port was chuon. otherwise the officers ‘were re-elected. It was voted to tax each member of tenance of erection of a mew barn and improve mets there. B s report. President Salan G. ke’ of the lent _con aition he always found the ho Srome, Falr view at Groton, in on his many vis its, and commended the superintend- ent and his wite. The salaried f the present time 1s as follows . 0. Woodward, superin Mrs, Nellie Wood- ward, matron; Mrs, W. N. Stannard, Mrs. M. C. Connor. Miss Edna Patrie, Albert C. Crandail. Home Physi J. T. Black, M.D.. has house physician, d there has muoh sickness and several deaths, der new rules, he has another duty to p-norm, which is to make a thor- ough examination of every applicant to ascertain what disease, if any, they have, and whether physically they are eligible to become an Inmate of the home. T think that if the examina- tion is made in every case, the home will be benefited by it. Board of Managers. The board of rs have held meetings during them being held in New Haven and one at the home. At the meeting held March 17, the instructions of the by- laws of the home were followed by following standing 8. Hatchinson, Bradley S. Keflh Leopold De Leeuw. Supplies—Frank R. Upson, Sigmund Loewith, J. A. Matthews. Property—Philip Pond, Charles E. Gates, John N. Noble. Applications—Marcus L. Reynolds, Johnson, Frank E. Greene. rinting — Wallace R Johnson, Frederick Botsford, Clarkson N. Fowl- er. Library—E. L. Bronson, Marcus L. Reynolds, Rev. Charles H. Smith. Secretary Johnson’s Geod Werk. ‘Wallace R. Johnson, secretary of the corporation, has performed his duties during the past wear, although it has taken much of his valuable time, in that same careful, business- like manner that has been his custom for many years. We are very fortu- nate to have a brother who has been willing to do so much for the order without Zay compensation, except the .lfllflc!lon of knowing that he has performnd s duty well During the past year there has been no ome burled in our cemetery; all who have died at the home have been cared for by their friends, or the lodge to which they belonged. Admissions. o Six_ Drothers have been admitted uring the past year. There were on March 1, 1916, thirty inmates, 24 brothers and six sisters. Our property has been improved in many ways during the past vear, still there are many things which should receive immediate attention. The property committee will explain what has been accomplished, and what needs doing. The water system for which we have looked and longed, has finally materialized. Water System Installed. The property committee reported the installation of a waterworks system. Your committee determined upon the installatipn of a pneumatic system. doing away with structures either oi the standpipe varietv or of the elevat. ed tank and with the windmill struc ture, all of which are more or less un- sightly. exposed to the weather and consequently needing frequent atten tion and repairs. I has been in. stalled at the home a ~nuematic sys- tem with two tanks set in the bank easterly of the house, underground, with a combined capacity of 38,000 gallons, providing us a water storage ubstantially 30,000 gallons with an initial pressure of 70 pounds. These tanks are fed from our spring. the pump being operated by a small gaso- line engine. This system was installed At an expense including the neces- piping and pump house at the lpfln‘ of 33 437.62. In connection with the water supply ‘we have placed several hydrants out- side of the buildings conveniently lo- cated for fire protection and have car- ried pipes into our houses, so that we have inside hose connections conveni- ently placed for use inside the bufld- ings in the event of fire. Theseq stand- pipes in the buildings have been equip- ped with hose placed upon reels so as to be readily and easily handled. Suf- ficient hose has been provided and is kept upon reels so that attachment may be readily made to the outside hydrants and our high pressure sys- tom made spesdily avafable in the event of fire. The refrigerator and storage build- g became very much out of repair. Your committee gave this matter ear- ly attention and so repaired this ‘building _that the refrigerator service was ready before the advent of hot weather. At an expense of 3239, the building was newly underpinned, re. lled, the ice box moved and the re- gerator room enlarged and the stor- age room under side thoroughy reno- vated and made more useful. Beyond these things legitimate and necessary repairs have been made, the roofs painted. the dining room overhauled and grajned and minor re- pairs attended to. Your committee is of the opinion that aside from the barn, the value of the property at the home has been materially increased, especially in view of the protection afforded by the new water system. hereas before the lon of was a luxury and it is now abundant for all purposes. NORWICH TOWN First Church to Celebrate 250th.Anni- versary, Beginning May 15th—Death of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan—Newsy Notes. Mrs, Ellen Sullivan, wife of Patrick ‘Who dif jed at_her home on on March 15, e at continued as been Un- was pman of | I¥: ed by her Mfss Babara !u!]lvll. Corenlius, John daughters, s-mm died several The Thre in One club met with Mr: Alfred Hunt on Lafayette street. Wed- nesday afternoon. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. George Wightman of BlLu place Is expected here today (Thursday) fi.l- New York. where she has been .‘!22' the winter with nlulvu, The King’s Buuuou club met in its Mltmn cmaronw:d day Ihor( ‘busines E ‘which n-fdlow-fl .'3-.-1 :@"flu Country Behool. 250TH ANNIVERSARY To Be Celebrated by First Church in Y. ing_made for the cel 5 of the First Congrega- It has been decided by the_ three days’ celebration shall begin on May 15, lD‘ID. ‘The members of the committee are the Rev. G. H. Ewing, Ifll M. E. Wll!lel, F. L, All nd ‘W. Dickey. Mr and Mrs, Eben Allen of Washing- ton street have returned from a short stay in Hartford Mrs. George Rooney and her son, ‘William J. Rooney, spent Tuesday with relatives in North Franklin, In Mrs. Danihy’s room at the West Town stret school Baster eggs are be- ing decorated by the children. Jams W. Murphy of West Town stret is spending a day or two with his cousin, James Murphy of ah, ! o' Elllwnr(h Alexander, H. Ewi) ted n service of Ellsworth Alexander at 12.30 o'clock on Wednesday at the Rock Nook home, ton. the Broken china can be meuded by brushing the edges with white lead, such as painters use, and then press ing the parts together. Tie them into place and leave the article a few days till the cement has dried and harden- ed. The joined part will then be as strong as any other portion of the cllnl. This method is not suitable for valuable old china or very fine porce- lain, but rather for articles of the use- ful orde: In Darkest Philadelpl As the late Mr. Dana was fond of “We may be happy yet, Phll‘delph!l Record, BORN. Norwich, March 10, ghter to Mr. and Mrs. ichael aney of Sixth street, Greeneville. DIED ndon, WHITE—In N Lo: 1910, Miss Justina 1o wm SHBA—In New Londo 15, 1910, John_J., ot Cainerine ana’the e Wlllhm Shea. SURLIVAN_In Norwich Town, March 115 West Town streei, Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Requlem mass at Sacred Heart chureh at 9 o'clock. LEARNRD -In Norwioh at midnight, March 1910, Major ec Toaraea. age 78 your Funeral services at Park tional church, Friday March 18, at’ 2.30 o'clock private, Kindly omit flowers. MERSHON_In this cny Mareh 15, 1910 Jacob B. Me: , in’ year of his age. Fun: ®ervice at his late residence. No, 46 McKinley avenus Thursday affernoon, March 17, at 3 o'clock HMASKELL—In Ledyard. March the home of her Frank Maynard, Harri Ny of Hirsm W. rmnr-l lrom her Marc| at tery, Griswold. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends who brought flowers and In other ways showed their sympathy in the time of sudden bereavement. GPORGE GARDNER, HARRIET GARDNER Norwich Town, Conn., March 16, 1910, mar17d CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Stroet, March 15, Congrega- afternoc Burial ot Haskell, aged Friday, Buriaf late homs, e “omit fowers FuneraLI}jrectors Embalmers. Heury H. Chureh. Wm. Amith Allsa Sulrisdaw Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes The new styles and leathers, button and laced, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Read This Because It Is True You should by all means consider this store in the list of stores you in- tend to visit this spring in order to make a suitable and satisfactory se- lection of the furnishings you will need for your home. IF YOU DO you will learn that this store sells home furnishings at least as cheap, and in all probability, cheaper than other stores. Also that it has a stock of goods that is fully up-to-date In every particular. IN ADDITION to both these desirable features you i1l ind a credit system here at your service (if required), that will help you in a way that is really helpful, em that places the goods in your home at once and allows you to pay a little each week until the goods are paid for. DON'T FORGET a $35.00 purchase entitles you to a $22.50 Graphophone absolutely free. Telephone 502. Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Streer marizd you A i1 & Aha &) ness ium & col Burial was In Gro- | and women have foundation the to a more wsuccessful information. UNDREDS of young men the principles of success by 0 courss of instruction in our school. can help you if you will let us Write today — now — for All Commercial Branches. obtained basic We career, full LONDON NEW Business RABrubeck, hw, Hew. instruction with Miss Adl diploma_in proof they must apply y otherwise they can to. In Norwich e arch 21st regan H 210 West 111th St—N Telephone 704. produce a bright, picture frames, vases, article of interior Seventeen beautiful 45 and 41 WM. C. Telephone 865-4. marid St. Patrick’s NOVELTIE IRISH FLAGS, SHAMROCKS, POST- BASKETS, RIBBO! FOR ST. PATRICK'S BODE, marddaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ALL GRADUATE PUPILS who have taken a thorough course Again Miss Adies notifies pat for Enamels INTEHIBR DECORATIONS Will dry bard over night and enamel finish on furniture, which they may be applied. CHAS. 086000 & CO, Commerce Street, CONN, MRS. EDWIN FAY, Frankli llee onmn. es _have a of their efficiency. ns thi appoint Be at not ntire e—Norwich. LAY glossy or any use to shades. Headquarters for Dog Collars All Kinds— All Sizes — Lowest Prices THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. Prop. 283 Main Street. Day S BOWS, CARDS, rC., DAY. in Square Process Cocoas, Iy248Tur LADIES’ the fire station. teb17d C. B. Wright. 8 Cove 8t. Te THERE 15 a0 advertising usterh Conmeticut eat ot gtin for business resulls. VAN VORST'S COCOA is the finest grade of Dutch 16¢ per half pound can All Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffee, 20c Ib. United Ia;_lnfinmrs o, FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bres. ALL CEREAL OOFFEE only 100 a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE Sgecial Sale! KID GLOVES, 260 a pair, The place to buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main 8t, next to John Bloom, Prop. We are neadquarters ror NARRAGANSETY BANQUET ALm Family trade supplied at 600 per dox 1 ewssta