Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son[ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streal. Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN —at— Sevin’s Drug Store leadqurlcrs for Dog Collars Norwich, 'W March 22, 1910. ‘The Bulletin t time will m(ht fi! re- —'Ul. the fact to The w_ll.'-‘fl Co, . Tl-’l AquHE»R. Forecast for. Today. F’or New_England: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate to Brisk southwest winds. tions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and slightly cool- er weather will prevail, with lght northwesterly to northerly winds, be- coming variable, and on Wednesday fair ‘to partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather. Observations in- Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. . 34 3025 12 m . 52 30.27 € p. m.. 44 30.30 Highest 56, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and west winds. weather: Rain, followed by wind variable, becoming cooler; Monds fair: cooler; south. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun 1 ieh 1| 2een | Rises " sets. | Water. Day. || a m. | p. m. H p. m. || a m M 600 || 653 || 412 6.01 {l 737 4.46 602 || 816 5.15 6.03 853 539 6.04 926 (| Ris 605 | 1006 A 6.06 || 1033 7.58 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 'is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE m F. Newton Preaches at tic Service at Third Baptist Church—Death of Patrick Gallagher —Logal Mention. Rev. W. F. Newton continued the evangelistic services in the Third Bap- tist church on Monaay evening, preaching an inspiring sermon in h characteristic direct and forceful man ner. The congregation was larger than those at last week’s meetings, showing an increasing interest, but still larger All Kinds — All Sizes — Lowest Prices | attendance is desired and expected (%r THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE., Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. marsd WULF CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop~ worn, at half price. Johm & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. Read This Because It Is True You shoud 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 léeast 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 Doth these desirable features you will find a credit system here at your serviec (if required), that will help vou in a way that is really helpful, a system that places the goods in your home at once and allows you to pay = lttle each week until the goods are patd for. DON'T FORGET @ 335.00 purchase entitles vou to 322.50 Graphophone absolutely free. Telephone 502. Schwariz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street marlzd a Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 26c a pai The place to buy Remnants and Dress | that Goods of all kinds 1s at the REMNANT | wich, the coming nights. Rev. Dr. A. Coats was unable to be present, being called back to Hartford Monday, but he is_expected to be present to assist Rev. Mr. Newton during the remainder of the meetings. oThe meeting Monday night was a cration meeting. It opened with the singing of Alexander songs, and prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Very. The noted Smile Song was rendered with excellent effect by Rev. Mr. Newton, who took occasion to speak briefly of his work in connection with the Baptist Publication society. Forgiveness was the leading thought of his sermon, and Acts 13:38 was tak- en for a text. This religion of Jesus Christ is the only religion that teaches the forgiveness of sin. None of us are a bit better than any- body else, said the speaker. We are all of the same material, good in spots. We should become humble, for he who humbleth himself shall be exalted by God, and we are, on sure footing when we get to God. It is sweet to be hum- ble, 2 help and a blessing to people. But when we get on a high horse and think we are all right, let me tell you we are wrong every time. We need to 100k into our hearts and get right with ourselves, then we will get right with everyone else. Mr. Newton spoke of the need of forgivendss. God forgives us just as we forgive others, and if we forgive not, we must pay the penalty. One of the precious things about forgiveness is getting ahead of people who have a grudge against us. If you have any neighbors you don’t like, take them over a loaf of cake. If thine enemy hunger, feed him. It costs something to live the Chris- tian life. It must be lived by sacri- fice. Jesus Christ lived = life of sacri- fice. When he was reviled he reviled not, when he suffered he threatened not, and he suffared all this for you. How much are you willing to sacrifice for him? It Is easy to say I am going to have my rights, it is Christlike to forgive. The speaker told of a man who boasted that he had been a member of the church for twenty-one years, and it had cost him only seven cents! How much religion did he have? The man who gives the most is the richest man, the man with the largest and warmest heart. D. L. Moody left an inventory of only $500, and he had handled mil- lions of dollars. He had spent it all for the poor boys and girls at North- fleld, he had such large-heartedness and ‘sympathy. The thing o do is to burv the past and never bring it up again. It is our duty to stand in our place whether it pleases us or not. and it ought to be ‘our sweet and loving service to God, to deny ourselves, and take up our cross and follow him. Blood Poisoning in Thumb. Motorman George Smart of the Con- necticut company is suffering from a bad case of blood poisoning in his thumb. Mr. Smart recently moved here from Wauregan and while unpacking a case he scratched his thumb. It is thought the blood poisoning was caused by the brass brake and controler han- dles on the cars coming in contact with the wound. ‘The thumb is much swollen at present. Death of Patrick Gallagher. The death of Patrick Gallagher, a former resident of Greeneville, occurred last week in Lawrence, Mass., where he had been employed for about two years at his trade of brick mason. He lived here for a number of years and leaves a wife and one child, who live at the corner of North Main and Sixth streets. Personals. John J. Carey was a visitor in Hart- ford Monday. ‘William Hoar of Central avenue has recovered from an attack of grip. William I Allyn of Ledyard was a visitor in Greeneville on Monday, Nz Miss Ruth Nicolai of Poquetanuck was visiting local friends on Sunday. A. B. Maine of Hickory street was a visitor in North Stonington on Sun- day. ‘William G. Baker of Twelfth streef who has been ill for several weeks, was able to be out riding on Monday. Thomas Murphy, who has been em- ployed as conductor by the Connecti- cut company, has returned to work in Hopkins & Allen’s. Mrs. Local friends have received word James Ward, formerly of Nor- is pleased With the position, of STORE, 179 West Main St, next to |Juartermaster he recently took for the fire station. John Bloom, Prop. reb17d ‘We are neadquarter for NARRAGANSETT BANQUD. Family trade supplied at 60 R B Wright 3 Cove St Tel. ALE. @0z | This would make ‘Digxis very Hartford Transportation company. By the expenditure of a little money for dynamite for removing certain old Roman bridge piers and other obstruc- tions the Tigris could be made navi- gable for a long reach above Bagdad. ting on the upper -4 “ MANDANUS HEARING TODK ALL D Judge Greene Reserved His iestimony and Arguments—Miller Case will be Re- sumed this Morning. Judge Greene in the superior court was engaged all day Monday hearing the question of issuing a writ of man- damus in the Waterford school con- | He was asked and troversy. He reserved his decision,|said he was a republican. He said after hearing the testimony and argu- | that the reason he left his sisters ments in the case, which is that of | house was tho there L. A Comstock vs. E. J. Hempstead | were too the house, and she and others. As the first witness for the day L. A. Comstock was called ang testified to having been born in Waterford in 1852, and has always voted there. He has lived in his own house in Water- ford 14 years, and abbut nine years ago moved to his sister’s house, where he lived with his family. Less than a year ago he moved to a tenement over the Montville line owned by Starr, but since then had often slept with his children in a furnished room at his sister's.. It was his _intention to move back there, should her death occur, she being in very poor health. He hired the house by the month, but had no intention of residing there per- manently. He testified to being elect- ed a member of the Waterford school board at the last election, and stated that the compensation is $35 a year. Since the organization of the board he missed but one meeting, and was nam- ed to look after districts two and three, which he did until February 12, when he was removed from the board. He was present at the meeting when he was voted out, the question being on whether there was a vacancy on the board. He voted no. Since then he has not met with the board, as he re- ceived no notice of the meetings. He talked with Chairman Hempstead about-the matter later, and at one time asked for reinstatement, but the chairman refused to call a meeting for that purpose. Mr. Hempstead asked if he supposed the board was going to be foolish emough to reinstate him after he had been ousted. ¥ REAL ESTATE DEALINGS FOR FIVE WEEKS PAST. Forty Pieces of Property Have Chang- ed Hands, as Recorded in the Town Clerk’s Office. Estate Nellie H. Damon to Alice B, Prentice, land and buildings 185 Wash- ington street. Elias H. Chapman to John A. Ser- vice, land and buildings Stanton ave- nu state Robert Breckenridge to Wil- liam E. Wilson, land and buildings 65 and 69 Prospect street. Remi C. Marsan to Arthemise Mar- san, land and buildings Pond street. Daniel F. Sullivan to G. L. Sullivan, land and buildings 458 Main street. Norwich; Max _Goldstein, Norwich: Annie Gertsl to Charles E. Whitney, | Frank O’Hara, Norwich; sunl-h\u land and buildings Tannar avenue. Pianko, Norwich; Joseph k, Nor- Charles A. Northrup, gdn., to Jared | wich; John Klukowski, Norwich; Hewitt, land and buildings below | Bronislaw J. Kierzkowski, Norwich;. Thamesville. There are 35 petitions for natural- Grace V. Harrington to Jared Hew- itt, land and buildings below Thames- ville. Nancy H. Maples to Theodore H. Eldredge, land and buildings Newton street. Estate Willis I. Browning to Emma J. Browning, land and_buildings Nor- wich, Montville and Waterford, Dime Savings Bank to George E. Fellows, land and buildings 68 Chuarch street. Edwin W. Souter to C. E. Whitney, land and buildings 34 Summer street. C. E. Whitney to Mary Souter, land and buildings 34 Summer street. Heirs of Joshua E. Fellows to Emil Johnson, land and buildings 27 Beech street. Annie E. McCaffrey to Emil John- son, land and buildings 27 Beech street. Catherine Noonan to Michael Rourke, land and buildings 312 Boswell avenue. Michael Rourke to Bridget McCune, land and buildings 312 Boswell avenue. Albert L. Potter to Fred Holdsworth, land and buildings near Boswell ave- nue. Albert L. Potter and Frank to Vic- toria Lebenchi, land and buildings near Boswell avenue. William C. and Carrie Steinke to Richard and Anna Schultz, land and buildings North street and Boswell avenue. Emil Johnson to Gustaf Thiel, land and buildings 27 Beech street. Estate Rufus Marshall to Charles B. Bromley, land and buildings West Main street. Philip Wilhelmi and. W. to John S. Wieland, land and buildings Baltic street. Estate William B. Robertson to Jane B. Robertson, land and buildings 443 Main street. Broad Congregational hurch, Inc, to First Universalist Soclety,land and buildings 148 Broadway. Estate N. L. Bishop to Nelson J. Ayling, land and buildings 7 Hunting- ton place. Lewis H. Rogers to Edwina M. Bart- lett, land and buildings 29 Pearl street and Ann street. J. Milton and Edwina M. Bartlett to Hattie R. Sargent and Jessie R. Smith, land and buildings 29 Pear! street and Ann_street. William H. Yeomans to Willlam and Ellen J. McConnell, land and buildings 25_Bliss place. Mabel T. Dresser to Iola U. Jack: son, land and. buildings 122 Union street to Broadway Congregational Church. Mabel T. Dresser and Iola P. Jack- son to George S. Draper, land and buildings 86-92 Water street. Agnes Norman to Vitaline Labarre, land and buildings Taftville. Albert W. Lillibridge to Robert F. Freudenberg, lang Baltic road. BEdith M. and Fannie L. Thomas Moran, land and Omeco and Lafayette streets. Anna M. Potter to Frank H. Potter, land and buildings 230 Central avenue, Frank H. Potter to Mary A. Malone, land and buildings 230 Central avenue. Clinton Mills Co. to Lewis J. and L. H. Saxton, land and buildings Norwich Town. Nancy H. Maples to Leonard P. Church, land and buildings Newton and Alice streets. Estate Willlam C. Osgood to Casper K. Bailey. land and bulldings Penob- scot street. Mary Hogan to James Hogan, land and buildings Wauwecus Hill, Bliss to buildings mely Protection. Everyone knows the after effects of La Grippe are often more dangerous than the disease. So often it leads to pneumonia, which a weakened heart action malkes fatal. La Grippe coughs that strain and weaken the system yield quickly to the healing and strengthening qualities of Foley’s The Lee & Osgood g)o.nay and Tar. Funeral AGER Director G and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Louis G. B Slmp'nn,fleld.n B. Manwi Comstock in the case of vs. the Comnecticut company, Stenog- rapeh to read the riotes of C. F. and at the same time he was required to take down the lawyer's u\lufiol‘ own testimony. made the arguments, and reserved his decision. Court was ad- sition of the eler‘yman mentioned in the case as trying o persuad ple to live together peacefully was taken on Saturday and will be laid in as evidence. RS SO SRR A SRR SRR SV B s ECRER FERSU SR T T ARE ANXIOUS Additional superior as_follows: Deq'sion Aihr Hearing the sired to the situation, ‘b\n ‘was not allo unow’.‘a’m by the lawyer. oy Patton and William Wylder _fl" were Julia idence wi ere guests over tarr.Hanty 'Jerome, Hara J. - R and Mrs. "Frank Barver of B Smlth ‘Willlam B. Kenyon, Robertso; ‘William C. In regard to the tuumon‘ of Mr. r L. A. Smith was called upon P. Hoffman, which he found no trouble in aoln' the readings from the notes Miller Case Today. Attorneys Perkins -.na Comstock Judge Greene until _this sumed. It is expec that this case will require all this week. The depo- le the cou- TO BECOME CITIZENS. Declarations and Petitions Filed With Clerk of the Superior Court. There are now 57 declarations of in- tention to become citizens of the Unit- ed States filed with the clerk of the court. Thirteen have been filed since the last list was printed, Kunsta.n’ér Skor?!kl, Norw‘lch Jo- seph Tumidajski, John Wil- liam Johnson, Stonington; James An- derson, Stonington; Edward Wahwe- rik, New London; Bernardo Gerotti, New London; Feliks Buxnmwukl ization, of which 14 have been made singe the last published list. These are Georgio Brustolon, Mystic; Morris Ro- sen, Norwich; William Finlayson, Nor- wich; John Sideritz, New London; Leon Broder, Colchester; William Parker, Baltic; Emi#l Hockschild, Mys- tic; Johann Schmitter, Mystic: Ger- bard Hahnen, Mystic; James W. John- son, Mystic; Max Rabinvitch, Nor- wich; Joseph E. Schielch, Baltic; Bru- no Pedace, Norwich; Alexander Gromko, Norwich. JUDGE GREENE DISSOLVED TEMPORARY INJUNCTION. Memorandum of Decision in the Case of S. B. Bond et ll,vl. S. T. Little- field. Judge Gardiner Greene has handed down a decision dissolving the tem- porary injunction in the case of S. B. Bond et al. vs. S. T. Littlefield. This is a suit over some land in East Lyme where an agreement was made to sell the property and to pass the deeds in | thirty days. Before the time was um, a more advantageous sale, it was found, could be made, it is claimed, and before waiting until the thirty days were up a suit was brought and the temporary injunction secured pre- venting the sale to the second party. The land is a farm. A hearing on the dissolving of the temporary injunction was held on February 26. In his mem- orandum of decision, Judge Greene says: One of the grounds for the motion to dissolve is that both the specific performance suit and the injunction suit were prematurely brought. The written agreement to convey land gave the defendant as vendor 30 days from January 8, 1910, within which to tender a proper deed. Both suits were brought before the limit expired, both being served on Janu- ary 26, 1910, The plaintiff claimed to have proved an absolute refusal by defendant to make conveyance be- fore suit was brought: and thet such refusal authorized sult for specific per- forance before the limit expired. In a case where the vendor in ad- vance of the limit for performance re- fuses to perform, the vendee can treat the contract as rescinded except for vendee's rights to sue for damages for vendor’s breach, or he can disregard the vendor's attempt to rescind the contract treat the constract as still subsisting and enferce it according to its terms. In the latter case, “he must wait for the arrival of the time when in the ordinary course a cause of ac- tion on the contract would arise.” Re- garding the constract as subsisting, as must be done to maintain an action for specific performance, such an ac- tion should not be brought till the end of the 30 days. It is evident that no injunction should exist in ald of a suit which should not have been brought, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Mme. Anita Diaz with her monkc,y-. seven of them, make up the c.tuu got at the Argfsorlnm a’::. e crow: mflu laughter ‘on Monday ~The lttte fei: lows were not in the best of humor, being balky about their tricks and fighting each other as they sat on the bench in their funny clothes, but this added to the amusement of the audi- ences. With more warmth in the the- all was the miniature merry-go-round, ‘where one of the big monks the organ while the others fiy round on the horses. An irresistible wflduml' is the turn put on by & Son, three feet of father .n‘ ix feet of son, 0 do a eambin-.t!on ng, talking and dancing act, which em- phasizes the strong eontran in size in a ludicxvus way. Little Items :of Loocal .ummnmm Michael Connell was th Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. 3 g thy lholou“h.nar‘:'u.' 2R H. Wadsworth Stott and Miss M. ps of Baltic were Sunday of ML and Mre. T3, Delbeate. Mr. and Mrs, D, W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill spent the week end with fi,mnumwmfium— I Mr, Brand of Hartford is_the guest for a few days of his aunt, Miss Ade- laide Beckwith, at her home on West Town street, Mr. and Mrs. Louls ouen of me d road and Mr. and Mrs, Tamlot (2t Norwich spent a day ro- cently in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers spent Bundly with their llll:rv;nd ‘brother, R v G. Roge dl the flcothnd' g Mr. and Mrs. James Furey and their two children of Jewett City came on Friday to make thele home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hill. .Vohn Blacker of McClellan avenue a bad cut on the hand from glass on Monday. His in- attended to at the Backus hospital, Frank E. Chism of Abington and his two sisters. Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs, Gowdy of Somerville, are at Mr. Chism’s home on West Town street for a short time. NW.I D. Chase and his daughter, Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue, were in New London on Sun- day to attend. the funeral of Mr. Chase’s aunt, Mrs. Amelia Whiting. WEDDINGS, Crandall-Whipple. Justice of the Peace John J. Law- less of New London performed the pleasant duty on Sunday of uniting in marriage Miss Lillian Christine Whip- ple and Caleb Franklin Crandall, the eeflmouy being at the home of the bride In tre Groton at 1 p. m., in the prelencu of a large assembly of relatives and friends, The ceremony took place under an arch of flowers and evergreens, the bridal procession _entering to the strains of the wedding march played by Roy Phillips of Norwich. The home was beautifully decorated, white carnations predominating. The bride was attended by Miss Wilhelmina Gates of Providence and Miss ina 1. Crandall, the bride- groom’s attendants Deing Harry W. Crandall of Boston and Samuel S. Lamb. The flower girls were Misses Pansy Crandall and Florence F. Whip- ple. The bride was attired In white silk. The bridesmaids wore princess gowns of pink and white, respectively, with lace. At the conclusion of the ceremony a collation was served, after which the couple left for Boston, where they will reside. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whipple of Centre Graton, the bridegroom being a son of Wil Crandall. During the col- lation songs were rendered by Fred- erick Burton and Philip L. Whipple. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Elijjah R. Benham of New London, Mr. and Mrs. William Cran- dall of Groton, Miss Elizabeth M. Crandall of South Framingham, Ev- erett, Ralph and Chauncey Crandall, brothers of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burton, Miss Lena Lamb, Mr. Calvin of Australia, Mrs. E. Wal- ter Phillips and daughter Edna of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. ‘Whipple of Groton, Samuel Whipple and George Watrous of Groton and Mfiton Whipple of Old Mystic. Of ad- ditional interest was the circumstance that the wedding took place on the eighteenth anniversary of the brid®s birthday. The wedding presents were many and costly. ING—In Willimantie, 1916, a son to Dr. and Tiesing. BUTSON—In Noank, March 21. 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Butson. arch_ 20, rs. H. E. O] n rd HA-I' 20, 1910, a son Mrs. L. J. Korper, romarly of Willtmantic. muuu:n. —1In _Center Toie, & by 3. 3 Taw oo . & i'an, id M wm»u — In 'Gorwle;:_. C-A"ALI- Groto’n. hl'oh 20, itian & Wh CHAMPION 1910, by Rev. Joseph Siaren 20 Cobb, Gordon B. Smith and Fiorence apion, both of OId Saybrook. R. Chai DIED . T % eon 5 3 7 months and 35 53 ¥ Funeral from his late residence. 50 Gheatnug ltncti esday afternoon, 2.30. Semotery Buriel in Yantic BA] n Westerly, March 20, Ao T Atonso. Babeock, agea i MDONALD—In stwnlnTw tuck), Conn., 1010, “Har ot G., wife or John McDonald. 1910, Ma iz ".;z Yoachn M. . ry w 0 ose] ‘Whitford, .‘.d . JACK—In Brus-por\ March 1910, Jr., aged 43 years. David Joseph LESTER—In Hartford, Conn, March 21. 1910, Rose E. wife of Walter F. Lester. Notice of funeral hereafter. i CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroet, FunsraL_lli_ractors Embalmers. Telephene call 338-8. Hoeury B Chureh. Wm. Smith Alea Suly1sda: ‘March _— PATRICIAN SHOES, OXFORDS AND STRAP TIES. TLatest Spring Styles, $3.50 and $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY mlll.ll 100 M Stree TAFTVILLE William Emerson Cut Blood Vessel in Arm—Wequonnoc 8chool Pupils Get WM. F. BAILEY {Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) I Mention. ; wililiam Emerson ot Siater avenue Hack, leery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. ING A SPECIALTY. 7 aprisd the Ponemah mills on Monday e noon about 2.30 o'clock, and a piece of steel flew from the anvil and cut a binod vessel in the upper part of his forearm,/ No diiculty was experienced in pulling the steel splinter out, but the eut pled considerably and a phys- were uired. attends by Dr. L. !. Pratte at his office. It was quite a painful accident and Mr. Emerson will probably be kept from work for sev- eral days. Honors Fall to Wequonnoc School. The fact that a third of the honors in' the Hibernian essay contest came to the Wequonnoc school is gratifying to Principal F. J. Werking and .the teachers of the school, The study oOf English is made one of the strongest of the school’s courses and the results thus far obtained have been pl ln; The progress in English of the children who have entered the u;hoo] with little or no knowledge of how to speak, read or write the language, has been remarkably rapld. The We- quonnoc school closes on Thursday for the Easter recess of one week, John Krauss Il John Krauss is serfously ill at his home in Lisbon with a severe attack of rheumatism. He has been confined to his home for two weeks, and his condition, which remains about the same, is regretted sincerely by a wide circle of friends. Taken to Hospital. The ambulance took a woman from a house on Norwich avenue near the railroad station to the Backus hospital on Monday afternoon. SPECIAL! This Week Only Belezaire's French Portume 4 oz. boltle Personals. Rev. C. H. Paquette of Willimantic was a visitor in Taftville Monday. S. Howard Kenyon was in Moosup Sunday and returned with his son, who has been spending two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Beausoleil, Jr., have returned after a week's visit with relatives in Worcester and Web- ster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx and Mr, lnd Mrs. Arthur Lambert were the of friends in Jewett City Sunday. Assorted odors 33¢ See window display. Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postofl\cp Lo addressed to Wilfrid Baudry, oleon Bilado, Louis Bili- deau, ann IcCaffrey and William Hough. Mrs. Josephine Marsan, who was taken suddenly and seriously ill with pleurisy at her home No. 8 Providence street, Saturday, was more comforta- blg on Monday. Mrs. Marsan, who is ows much physical and mental acthuv for her years, being able to g0 to the city on Friday, the day be- fore her illness, OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Birthday Surprise Party for G. W. Al At the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen there was a very pleasant gath- ering on Saturday evening, when thir- ty friends assembled as a surprise to Mr. Allen, Saturday being his birth- day. The evening was spent with music and games, and refreshments were served. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. marisdaw Wall Papers A Yerrington’s 49 Main Street marléd Russian raflways and Russian mu- nicipalities are making concessions to capitalists for loans on long time with interest ranging from 4 to 6 per cent. The railway bonds, it is said, will have a state guarantee, but the cities and towns can offer no such security. CHAS. . BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Drive- ways. Cella. and Stable Floors, Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing. Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. Le.m. - Sand and Gravel for nd Filling of all gl Bl A e B Office and Residence 48 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone 904-4. mar1TuThS MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist EASTER REQUIREMENTS should have a place in every woman's ought. Do not mount a modern hat on a Colonial head ! Have your hair arranged stylishly first; then any hat will become you. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all this week, and will not be able to at- tend to you unlegs you make an earl et N Y| SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ‘Wauregan House—Norwich. $1.00 dozen. 210 Wenst 11ith St—NEW YORK. | JACOB sml, 93 West Main St. S marld | pelephone 26-3 mar17d VAN VORST'S GOCOA is the finest grade of Dutoh T Process Cocoas, 16¢ per half pound can All Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffee, 20c Ib. United Imwrs bo. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. For Easter we have a fine assertment of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials. UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the basic principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us to a more successful career, Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches, ARKET HOTEL, Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Ci, Meals and Weloh Rarebit -mofl order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 43-5. 0; RC“MY 15 ot -!s ll‘ muun. vhonur acute or It is a splendid tonic for d elderly poopl- and a sure -‘ Laee . A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10c a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE S umnuu- #0d Co-