Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 11

_ @he Bulletin. Norweich, Saturday, April 8 1910 e delivered ‘before 6 & m. to receive it by that re- porting the fact to The Bi THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Saturday; slightly warmer in west portion; Sun- day falr, warmer In the interior; mod- erate north winds, becoming_variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Saturday falr weather and fresh to light variable winds will prevail, with nearly stationary, followed by rising temperatures and by cloudiness in the lake region, and Sunday pertly cloudy and warmer weather, followed by local rains in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. b Teachers and Preachers find instant relief from veice troubles by using Ther. Bar, Tk 42 1 29.74 our Ao o il 52 2077 o 6 _p. m. 44 2990 Highest 53, lowest 40. onc l oy Predictions for Friday: Partly with brisk northwest winds. cloudy As predicted. Friday's weather: Sun, Moon and Tide: Lozenges [l Sun “ High ” Moon || Rises. | Sets. Water. || Rises. B Day. jla m | p m [l a m || a m 10 c ts a - £ ... 6.15 4.22 i{ 2.47 P— 5 6.18 5.21 3.28 s . 6.17 6.16 [ 4.02 N.D.Sevin& Son || :: | i8] i | <2 | 30 || &% s Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE John Sullivan’s Condition Encouraging Friday—Personals. William Gordon of North Main street a visitor in Willimantic Friday. TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises ail that Is and novel in this line of goods Tight place to bu: they are Dl bulk “why the business is Miss 1 o g Iiss Teresa Coughlin is confined to her home on Prospect street with fll- comes to us. & Ladies Wrist Bage, Pocket Books, Rl 04 end all kinds of novelties in leather | Jaimos Shea, who has been employed : on Long Island, is visiting at his home THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. |1 town WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. mar2sd Joseph Dale of Central avenue is out after being ill at his home for a week with grip. John Sullivan, who is i at his home on North Main street with a severe attack of pneumonia, had another bad turn Thursday, but he improved Fri- nd Friday afternoon his condi- was encouraging, which Is pleas- ing news to his wire circle of friends and acquaintances. TAFTVILLE Basketball Club Gave Largely Attended and Enjoyable Social—First Baseball Practice Today—Village Mention. ‘The social given by the Taftville basketball club in Parish hall on Fri; day evening was a delightful affair, carefully arranged and carried out successfully in all particulars. The attendance was large, including people from Danielson, Willimantic and Jew- ett City. Adolphus Benoit, the affable mana- ger of the team, performed the duties of master of ceremonies in an efficient manner, and Brmand Fontaine proved a capable floor director. ‘The aldes were Adcide Desjardins, Joseph Fon- taine, Walter C. Drew and Victor Fon- taine. The committee of arrangements was made up of these and the follow- ing: Walter Grant, Willam Aberg, James Bmerson, Daniel Connell, Arthur J. Roy and Victor Caron. ‘The programme included sixteen en- joyable dances, with Bennett prompt. ing and the Norwich Concert and Dance orchestra furnishing excellent music. ‘The Taftville basketball team has had a successful season, having won 12 ’and lost 8 games. Many of the latter were lost by close margins. A lively interest has been shown in the team and as proceeds from the games the plavers have, after paying all expenses, about $50 in the treasury. Pitcher Boucher Here. Pitcher Willlam Boucher of New Bedford came to town Friday to see what arrangements he could make with the Taftyille team to play with Jew- ett City this season, Manager Thomp- son of that team having oyered him a desirable position. Taftville has re- tained all last years players and ac cordingly Boucher will be unav'e to play with Jewett City unless the local m: lagement either loan Mim or release hir . entirely. This question has not CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pair htly, shop- worn, at haif price. Jehn § Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. WM. F. BAILEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. vet been decided upon and Bill may Ve wear a Taftville uniform again. is in good condition. First Practice Today. Manager Molleur of the Taf baseball team will have the ca. = for positions on the nine out for their first practice _ this afternoon on_the Providence street grounds, pro- vided the weather is favoraole. Tke Telephone aprisa weeks from today, on May 7, with Wauregan, and arrangements are be- ing mace for a rousing sendoff with a parade and band. Notes. Mrs. Leon Fontaine of South C. strect end Mrs. Clara Bissonnette of North A street have returned after a weelc’s visit in Moosup. FOR SHELF PAPER 69 T0 4 CRANSTON'S Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice are addressed to Hormidas Bomley, Jos. Bottomly, Miss Carino Beauchaine, Moise Chausse, M. S. Dor- sey, Mrs. Clara Major, Mde. Aldea La- fontaine. A. L. Potter of Norwich lost a valu- able dog Thursday when the animal tried to jump into his automobile on Merchants' avenue, near Parish hall, but fell beneath the wheel and was run over. The dog was so badly in- jured that Mr. Potter borrowed a re- volver and shot it. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e B T Signature of BOAT PAINTS Weolsey's Copper Paint (red and green) Yacht White Paint, Crockett's Spar Preservative Varnish. Steel Wool and Steel Brushes —APE FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St. Open Saturday evemings till 8 p. m. marzsdaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telepbons 363 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Avs. ‘Wines, Liguars and Cigars. y Welch: Rarcbit served to 3 Tuckie, Ewop, Fel 43-5. Funeral AGER Diractor ~ and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg: Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. oct108 W. A. Vickery Lost Arm while Working for Central Ver- mont Road—Much Business in April Additional Term ‘William A. Vickery of New London brings suit against the New London Northern Rallroad company and the Central Vermont Rallway company for $25,000 damages. On_September 5, 1909, the plaintist was employed by the Central Vermont railway as a brakeman and while on duty at 9 p. m. in Winthrop Neck yard, New London, as he was riding on the side of a car with his feet on a stir- rup he was struck by & switch stand and knocked from the car to the ground. The following car went over his right arm, crushing it for more than elght inches. It was necessary to remove the crushed bone above the elbow, leaving the arm and hand use- less. 'He is and always will be un- able to attend to his personal wants and requires constant assistance. It is claimed that the company Wrong- fully or negligently maintained the switch stand so close to the switch track next to it on the west as to MONTHLY MEETING OF PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Paper on Florentine Life by Miss Mary A. Aiken—Songs by Miss Brand. There were about fifty ladies present at the regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association, which was held in the Osgood Memorial on Fri- day afternoon. The meeting was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. A. N, H. Vaughn. In the absence of the Sec- Tetary, Miss Pullen, Miss Avery was appointed to serve at the meeting. The treasurer's report was given by Ms. Symington. The musio for the after- noon was furnished by Miss Elsie D. Brand, who gave four songs in_ fine voice and much to the delight of her audience. Her songs were Smith's Thou Art Like Unto a Flower, and Wilson's «Carmena, with Carpenter’s Norse Lullaby and Finden's Temple Bells as the encores. Miss Alice L. Woodward nlaved her accompaniments. Miss Mary A. Alken read an ex- tremely entertaining paper on Floren- tine life, purporting to be leaves from the journal of an Italian courtier. She drew a picture of Florence and its people today and in the days of the fighting Guelphs and Ghibellines of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. After this came more peaceful times, When the great Medici family were the rulers of Florence. This journal of Luigi Soderini began in 1469 and tells of Florence In the days of Lorenzo de Medici, an exclting tale of jousts, pa- geants, murders, wars, the gay life of the people and their pursuit of know— ledge, beauty and pleasure—with por- traits of the historic figures of the time, ending with the death of Lorenzo. Miss Afken drew a fascinating pic- ture of the life of Florence at that time and her paper was heard 7with great interest and pleasure. Tea was served at the close of the meeting by Mies Meech, Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood and Mre. Adam’ Reid. Mrs. Hughes and Miss Frances D. Young poured. CHANDLER TO ADDRESS NORWICH BUSINESS MEN Will Speak on Public Utilities Bill on April 28. The_directors of the Norwich Busi- ness Men's association have secured Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, Conn., to give the business men of this city an address on April 28 at_the Buckingham Memorial on the subject of The Public Utiliffes Bill. Representative Chandler is to speak in Danielson the preceding evening. Besides sending out notices of this meeting to its own members, the Nor- wich Business Men's association will invite all the business men of the town and also the officers of the Williman- tic and New London associations. The favorable impression made by Repre- sentative Chandler when he snoke at the board of trade banguet would in- dicate a large local audience when he speaks on this important subject at the coming meeting. Chemical Company Called. Late Thursday Chemical company No. 2 was called to High street for a grass and brush fire near the prop- erty owned by Gilbert Bowen. It was soon put out. NORWICH TOWN Silver Fox Shot—M Delegates at Mystic—Vernal ties of Lowthorpe Park. ionary Society's Beau- As L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill was plowing on_ Thursday he heard his collie dog Dark. Going to find out what was the matter, he saw a silver fox coming through the fence and then up a tree, the dog close after it. Securing a gun, the fox was soon killed. It was full grown and meas- ured four feet from tip of nose to tip of all . This is the largest game that the dog has brought in. The town bounty on the fox is one dollar, the state bounty ome dollar, and the skin is worth much mor Spring in Lowthorpe Meadows. Lowthrope park is very attractive just now .The stone seat on the hill- side, with the letters M. P. G.. and “They ne’er grow old who gather gold Where epring awakes and flowers un- carved in the stone, and the new rustic bridge over the stream, are pleasing features of the meadows. At Mystic Meeting. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society of the First Congre- gational church was represented by Mrs, George R. Hyde and Miss Susan Hyde at the quarierly meeting of the W. B. F. M., which was held in Mystic on Friday. Academy Teacher Arrives. Miss Searing of New York, who takes Miss Hough's place at the Acad- emy, arrived in town Friday. She makes her home with Mrs. H. L. Yer- rington of Washington street. Briefs and Personals. The King's Business club had a re- hearsal of The Country School Fri- day evening. Miss Bessis Bushnell is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell, of the Taftville road. James McMahon and G. Gilman of Bean Hill spent Sunday with Mr. Mc- Mahon’s parents in Hanover. Harry Kilroy of West Town street, who fractured his arm between the wrist and elbow on Monday, is get- ting along favorably. Mrs. Eva Hemingway has returned to Hartford after spending several days as the guest of Miss Edith Bush- neil of the Scotland road. Alfred Phillips of Providence, for- merly of Norwich Town, is spending a few days with his sister, Mra. James McMahon, of 180 Sturtevant street. o Waterbury —Wadbams _post, G. A R., will observe the surrender of Lee this (Saturday) evening. The alder- men have acceoted an invitation to be present constitute a great danger in the oper- ation of trains thereby, and that there was no light on the stand to warn the employes.. Much Short Calendar Business. When Judge Shumway comes here next Friday for the short calendar session preceding the April additional session, he will find there is much business before the court. Many cases have been claimed for trial and a large batch of notifications were sent out Friday by the clerk of the court. Demurrer Sustained. In his memorandum of decision, Judge Greene sustains the demurrer the defendant to the plaintiff's com- laint in the case of C. M. Shay vs. Curtis Eggleston and others. "This suit concerns stock of the Niantic Menhaden Ofl and Guano company, which the plaintiff claims was to be transferred to him, The stock amounts to about $20,000 and damages of $10,- 000 were sought. SPENCER’'S DEFENSE WILL BE INSANITY. Has a Second Visit from His Mother and Sister. For the second time since his start. ling confession last Wednesday morn- ing, Bertram G. Spencer met and fond- Iy embraced his mother, Mrs. Wilbur L. L. Spencer. and his sister, Mrs. Nor- man Pultz, ih the York street jall, Springfield, Friday morning. The prisoner, who had been confined in the police station from the time of his arrest until Thursday afternoon, spent his first night in the jail Thurs- day night and unless he "is wanted by the police again at the police sta- tion for further questioning, he will remain in-his present place of con- finement until next Friday, the day set for his hearing in the police court. The meeting Friday morning of the confessed murderer and robber with his heartbroken mother and sister was again pathetic, and all three shed bitter tears during the visit, which lasted but a few minutes. Several guards stood at the door while the trio wept and conversed, and it was plain- Iy apparent that all made every ef- fort to bear up under the strain of the interview. In accordance with the rules of the jail, the grief stricken visitors were not’ permitted to give anything to the prisoner, and after the two women had ended their visit of consolation and sympathy. the young man sobbed as he saw his loved ones depart. leav- ing him peering out from behind the iron bars, Though most of the property has been identified, there yet temains a large quantity of unclaimed goods, including several watches and rins: As the property is identified the claim ed goods are wrapped In packages and labeled for use in the trial of the pris- oner. Insanity the Defense. That the defense of the young pris- oner will be insanity is the accepted belief in view of a statement made by his mother, Mrs. Wilbur L. L. Spencer. who asserts that several of his rela- tives have been so affiicted, In her statement, Mrs. Spencer said that her son’s actions were undoubt- edly due to either the results of the wound in his head caused by a beat- ing administered by his father at the age of 9 vears, or inheritance of in- sanity. It is declared by the mothep that his grandfather, Willlam L. Spen- cer, died in the Middletown insane hospital, and Helen Date, a_daughter by this man’s first wife, was con- fined in_an insane asylum for four years. It is also asserted that the prisoner’s great-grandfather, Ambrose Spencer. although never adjudged in- sane, suffered periodical attacks of insanity and that during these fits he would rave and froth at the mouth. With this evidence in mind, the relia- tives and friends of the young man have decided that - Spencer was irre- sponsible for his dastardly actions, and an attempt will be made to have him committed to an insane asylum. Spen- cer, in his confession ,it is understood, attributes his nefarious career to pe- riodical attacks of weakness and his inability to control his insatiable de- sire to rob with a loaded revolver. BALTIC M. E. Pastor Returns from Confer- ence—Social of Epworth League— Trip to England Planned, Rev. Charles Smith has returned from the conference. In his absence Sunday, William Crawford preached & fine sermon at the Methodist church. Many from here have received invi- tations for the wedding of Miss Edna L. Hatch of Mystic and Charles Mor- gan of Boston. The bride formerly lived here, her father, Rev. C. T. Hatch, being the pastor for the past five years of the Methodist church, but now of Mystic. Miss Annle Stephon of Wakefield. R. I has been the guest of her mother the past week. Miss_Mabel Treckman of Hanover spent Wednesday at her home. Miss Hannah Buckley has returned after spending two weeks with her sister in_Westerly R. L Miss Sadie Flugel, who has been visiting relatives in Providence and New Bedford, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, who have been ill with grip, are able to be out. Epworth League Social. Wednesday evening in the Sunday school rooms was a business meet- ing of the Epworth league, with the president, Miss Alice Walker, in the chair. After business there was a fine programme and social, arranged by the social committee, Henry Flu- gel, chairman, as follows: Plano duet by Mieses Afice McNulty and Freda Schmitt; vocal solo, Miss Ruby Erick- son; vocal solo, Samuel Lawton; aft- er which cake and cocoa were served, the cake being in charge of Misses Alice Walker and Annie Anderson, while Henry Flugel and George Swan son poured coeo: Mise Florence Walker and Mrs, Sa- rah Walker Hadland are soon to leave on a three months’ visit to their old home—England. Misses Mory and Susle Smith, teachers in the public schools, are out of town, the school being closed for spring _vacation. Mr. Judson, paymaster at the Baltic mills, has moved his family to Depot HilL Many Floral Forms. The floral forms at the funeral of little Emil Johnson. included a heart, from Mrs. Augta Phillipp and Melissa Philipp; Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frendeberg; bouquet of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillipp; cross, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Philipp; large wreath, Mr. Louise Johnso, Abin Johnson and Mrs. Peterson of Hartford; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Erickson; bouquet of white carnations and tea roses, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of Norwich; bouquet pink _carnations and lilies, Harry Stott of Plain Hill; bougmet ot white carnations and lilies, Mrs. Ba Der of Plain Hill; bouquét of whits carnations, Mrs. Thomas bouquet Thomas bouquet white carnations, Lillian Et- ‘ter, Relatives were present at the FOURTEEN FOOT CHANNEL TO POQUETANUCK BRIDGE Amendment Proposed in River and Harbor Bill by Senato Brandegee. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., April 8.—The river and harbor bill ‘was made pub- lic today. it will be reported in the senate un Monday and will amendment by Senator Bran- degee providing for a m of the | Painting, Paper etanuck | ating. My many years experience will be of value to you. Thames river from the Poqu drawbridge to Kitemaug, with a view of obtaining a fourteen foot channel. New Haven.—Joseph Dunn, formerly of New Haven, was promoted at a meeting of the trustees of the Catholic university in Washington, Wednesday, to a full professorship for the Anclent Order of Hibernians chair of Gaelic language and literature. Norwalk.—Through the efforts of At- torney John Keogh and Councilman H. B. West, the Roton Point division, United States Volunteer Life Savers, will be well housed in a new home at Roton this season. BORN. TIRRELL—In Norwich, A son to Mr. and Mrs. ell. SOHELLING—At Spring HIl TT0 & dauner 1o © Mr. Josepi Schelling. DIED WHITTLESEY—In New London, April 7,1310, Betsey Ingham Loomis,widow of George Dickinson Whittlesey ang daughter of the late Francis B. and Betsey Ingham . JOHNSON—At Wicktord Junction, R. I, April 6, 1910, Alonzo M. Johnson. ——————y, CARD OF THANKS We Wish_ to thank the W. R. friends, neighbors, and who s6 iindly brougnt flowers and sympa thized with us through our trouble. sickness ril 6, 1910, a enry 'A. Tir- 1, and Norwich, Conn., April 8, 1910. -pm 15 Main Street, FuneraL_Qi_recmrs Embalmers. Telephone call 323-3, Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allez. Sulyisdaw Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY Ladies’ $1.75 Shoes, $1.50. Ladies’ $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00. Men’s $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00. Men’s $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $3.00. Sole agent for Ladies” Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes; Men's King Quality $4.00 Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concord I values received considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scot; & Clark CORPCBATION, 507515 North Main Strest. apred CUPID BRAND Condensed Milk and Purity We Recommend It For Small Children. NOT IN THE TRUST. Sold at “Living Prices.” All Dealers, Boston Dairy Co. Charlestown, Mass. Telephone. est bargain April 1,|4-cylinder, 45 H. Mrs!|every modern appiiance, base, quick detachable rim. now just out of the shop. used—prices right. ‘WELL (IS the Home CHURCH & ALLEN|Com C. V. PENDLETON, JR,, Yantic, not_you? aprid from § a. m. to 12, and ‘on the evening o March 31, 1916, are d the office April 1. u§ Ab A Fine Assortment octidaw We are confident our Ples, Cake of Remnants, Silks, Dress (Goods. Lin- gna, all at lowest prices, Good lengthy for’ suits and skirts. Wall Papers om: DHO. They are all in, also our line, and the best to found New York City, and at hal d there—with all necessary dec- charge: orations, including cut out bore Muresco. ers for Gprlu Also Mixea Paints ord: contain an | Brushes, Etc. I am now takin, and Decor- P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. febl MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- offered. Maxwell equipped with wheel ever P., 116 Been used carefully, N. B. We have several cars, lit NEW POPE-HARTFORD, Call for demonstrations. mar22d plete? Spring means new Furniture, And we are prepared to show you the finest goods in Connectlcut. Any- thing at any price. Special pleces that help you in buying odd furniture when house cleaning. buy. ‘We will be pleased to have you in- spect the values offered here, Now is the time M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. mar11d MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15¢ a Béttle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. sa Excelsior Auto Cycles Co ‘Wise Buyers buy Excelsiors. catalogue ‘Write or ‘phone for demonstration. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. Standard Speedometers. apréd NOW BUY SEEDS All New Seeds FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS Be ready when the right day planting comes. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Col Norwich, Conn. Water rates for the missioners. rier to 9. il 20. WILLIAM W. IVES, aprid MAX- AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. M. B. RING & SONS Why JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. reh 31, 1910. nd ory ble fice_open it S0 Prrom Aaditions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Cashier. always follow the glving of your Clean- ing and Pressing to us. We are e perienced In the business and use i1 most careful, yet up-todate mecthod We employ only expert help and ser back your orders in a thoroughly snt- 6d | fsfactory condition. There is no sense in_permanently discarding wrinkled or fl’ garments. Send them here to et o new lease of life. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. mar29d You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited 'Excellence and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you wiil find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabries good. McPHERSON The Hatter, 101 Main St te to SPRING TOYS Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Bats, Tops, Marbles, Garden Sets, Fish Lines, Hooks, Bows and Arrows, Wagons, i Wheelbarrows, Efe. MRS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squara marso 4 Turbar Caps and Curls for the latest head dress. Switches and Bralds, : prices. Turban Pins and Ban rette: Chiropody, Facial Mas- sage, Shampooing and Scalp Treatment. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., "Phes 50 GOODWIN Representative CORSET. There models, ot the are sixteen 1 to-we A critical Inspection of these im: tant garments is earn invite mar22d GEO. A. DAVIS I Want To Call Your Attention __em. To An Entirely New Line of Ladies’ Shopping Bags Splendid Styles and Medium Populs Prices. You w ARE LOOKING ¥OR STYLISH BAG AT A PRICE FROM Garden Seeds Never was there such a season for early planting as the present. By us- Ing vigorous, reliable seeds, your garden Il produce earller and better vege tables, with less liability to damage from late frosts. Try ours which are ranteed to be the best stock and " Iee Sales After getting by with only a ‘few quarts of milk and cream souring, It appears now that you will have other troubles unless you get your refrige stor in_commission at once. Ice Is cheap this season. You can probubly afford a larger ice safe than before Our new samples are just in. Seo them betore buying. EATOR CHASE Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich. Ct. LAWN MOWERS, PAINTS, SCREEN WIRE, GARDEN TOOLS, aprsd Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a roll upwards. ALL BORDERS FREE We want you to inspect our Spring line of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Mat- tings, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Etc., Etc. Shea & Burke or for in neat in Norwich and Taftviiie MILLINERY | AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Farrell & Sanderacn, Proge SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, oto. Livery comnected SMETUCKNT STREET. NEW STOCK Call ana m. THE REMNANT STORE, 178 Weet M Next to Fire ‘umm. ana St ot oo Fmen s b g e | v o I:n. for hfll_l Pronounced by Chemists and Broad casuct be excelled ' Give ue @ ettt 0 g B ALITY o oekd AMERICAN HOUSE, O ARGUMENT, however strongly it may be presented, will stand unless it is based on truth. Customers who have bought their Wines and Liquors from us for years need mo argument o convince them that they were well treated. They got g00d rellable Wines and Liquors and excellent value for their money. They know it are eatisficd, and stay with us. To those who do not deal with us, our STRONGEST ARGUMENT IS MERIT, Honest goods at honest prices. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin 8St. $2.00 UP TO $4.50 YOU NEED GO NO FARTHER THAN HERE, FOR WE HAVE THE RIGHT BILL ROLLS and POCKET BOOKS LETTER C s LAVE OCKS in LEATH ASIS DRINKT 1 THE POCKI LEA I8 BRUSHES AND ( {BNT HANC ERS IN LEATH A LARG A POCKET FLASKS, ALL PRICE jo Beginning Monday, April 4th, and thereafter, this Store will cle ¢ 6 p. m, EXCEPT Wednesday and Sat urday evenings. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway apridaw Rogers Enamels INTERIBR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful CAAS. 036006 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Street, NORWICH, CONN, shades, SEWING MACHINES, Cash Registers, Lawn M ., T writers and Bicycle repalring in al branches. Baby carrl. tires pu Supplies and General Work A. B OUSLEY & ¢ 100 West Main Repair apria Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fine o Peopla liko to get out iete the open alr. We furnis the best method, and if you'll take one @ ser teams you'll say the same.