Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1911, Page 5

A reliable Jeweler's guarantes is an extra value to purchaser. FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower : RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- Strollers. in_the woods sa3 - Butus buds are-aiready. shoRInE . a 5 Visitors to shore Ahis ‘weel shia ihoh b tide in years vailed on ‘when ord clam digging was done. o Relatives and friends trick F. Murtagh will attend fififlm requiem high mass in her memory at 8t. Patrick's church today. ‘The annual meeting of the Conneo- ticut Congress of Mothers is to be held this year im Waterbury, April 20-21. Mr. and Mrs. George Barber of Ma- ple street have announeed the engage- ment of their daughter, Ethel L. Har- ber, to Herbert F. Dawley, Jr. Work has besn Started on the re- modeling of the front of thes Brower building in Main strest, whero a new business is to be started %iext month. New. Orleans postal cards from C. Leroy Hill and Albert Friswell were received here on Thursday. They are enjoying the MarZi Gras events great- . Bostonia Ladies’ orchestra, 12 pleces, and ax-Governor Hanley of In- diana ‘at Poli's theater Sunday at 3.30, under tide auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Tt will interest prospective exhibitors to know that the Worcester corn show has been siven up this year, because of shows to be held in Springfield and Boston. The committee in charge of the Hiberniar. prize essays is receiving a #ood number from all directions, and indications pdint to some very merit- grious papers on rish-American top- s, In the current issue of The Voter, Organizer E. A. Smith urges the re- vival in this county of the Sons of Temperance, Temple of Honor and I . G- T. which have been sllowed o . At the meeting of the State Funeral Directors’ assoctation in Bridgeport on Wednesday the members were urged to make an appearance before the state legislature to speak upon bills of in- terest to undertakers. During March, the members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic church are praying for the spiritual and physical welfare of the six mil- lions of workingwomen in the United States. At New Haven today. there will be held a conference in Trades Council hall of the representatives of capital and labor for the purpose of agreeing upon a workmen's compensation act and an employers’ liability bill. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—To California, Washing- Nzal)rlwn and far west, daily, March 1 to April 10th. Finest 'tourist sleepers. rite L, P. Burge: A P. A, 312 Old South bldg., Mass.—adv. Lioyd Rathbun, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rathbun, of Dunham street, was taken to the Baekus hos- fllfl Thursday, suffering with scarlet ever. About three weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun lost & daughter by the same disease. For the past month the average amount of water used daily here was 1,400,000 gallons, and the reservoir on March 1st was 241 inches below high water mark. The new moon of Thurs- day evening, according to prophets thereby, wAs a dry one An invitation to attend the 20th anniversary of Immergruen lodge of Norwich on March 13, was accepted by Herwegh lodge, O. D. H. S., of New London on Wednesday evening, A tion of 200 members with a nuriber of the ladies from Edelweiss lodge will attend. Violent deaths in Connecticut dur- ing February numbered 59, as com- pared with 71 for the preceding month, Of the number 46 were accidental deaths and 13 suicidal. There were no homicides. The totals for Janu- ary were 62 accidental deaths, 17 sui- ecldes and two homicides. Charity workers are receiving invi- tations to attend the seventh annual child labor conference under the aus. pices of the national child labor com- mittes in Birmingham, Ala, on March 9. 10 and 11. The leading topies will be Uniformity in Child Labor Legis- Iation, and The Conservation of Child- hood. . The Plaut-Cadden Co. o i Plaut-Cadden Building We Will Serve A:lat'her Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, March Sth “NUSIC BY THE ORONESTRA The Wauregaa Howse Parker-Davensort Co., * Propristors. Cream Oat Meal atCARDWELL'S QUALITY The Allyn house, below Thamesville, Riverview, referred to. as the resi- dence in 1814 of Capt. C. R. Perry, father of the commodore, is referred to by Miss Caulkins as a splendid mansion and retains its colonial qual- ities to thig day. It was originally the Thames hotel, a tavern built by ‘Thomas Bushnell. Because of the remonstrance, the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction ecompany has withdrawn its petition to go through Lincoln avenue and upper Washington street, but may ask for a change so that they can ach Washington street through Stur. tevant avenue, though property own- ers say they know nothing of this. A company of Boy Scouts. number- ing about 25, has been organized in connection with the Central Baptist church, Edward Y, /Messenger and Rev. P. C. Wright being scout mas- ters, The boys have manifested great enthuslasm in their outdoor sports during the past two weeks. They will probably be examined in the scout laws next week. ‘Thursday’s New York Times stated thas the Dowager Lady Decies was to sail for England on the Amerika on Thursday, after. attending the wed- ding of her son and Vivian Gould. She was accompanied by her grand- son, Master Marcus Beresford, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Beresford of Providence (the latter Fiorence Mid ler, formerly of Putnam). Replying to the protest of the D. A. R. against the high car steps, the officials declare that the car floors must be high because of the increas- ing size of motors and it is freguently impossible to add an extra step be- cause the clearance in city streets is not sufficient to permit it. The Con- necticut company is seeking to find some practicable plan. A representative of the State Busi- ness Men's association is about Con- mecticut, obtaining signatures to a remonstrance against the parcels post bill, telling merchants that with the cheap parcels post, the big wholesale houses of Chicago would send their foods inte every village and hamiet n competition with the smaller mer- chant. Greenwich—A portrait of the late Robert M. Bruce now decorates the town clerk's office. Town Clerk Well- stood took pains to secure a small ?h'lt@!rlp)l of Mr. Bruce, from which gy Mis. Sleker. wake.the. dcnory of the accepted a position as agent for the! Shetucket and Falls mills of Norwich. He will ‘enter upon his new duties on Monday. Mr. Smith is one of the best known mill men in Lowell, having been employed there in mill work since 1891. His many friends In Low- ell, although théy will regret his de- parture, will be pleased to know of his success. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Picturés. Four turns that are full of laughing spots from beginning to. end make up the bill at the Auditorfum for the end of the week, opening before applauding houses on Thursday &t matinee and evening hours. Riddle and Rhyme, a mixed team was an attractive line of song and dialogue, lead off and feature meveral taking song medleys that get a nice hand. The dashing little com= edy sketch, “At the Seashore,” is pre= sented by Redded and Hilton in 4 par- ticularly neat and clever way, making one of the best in this line that the Audltorium has seen, and the audience shows that it thinks that way. ‘The long and short of it are the Boy- dell Duo in an act that combines sing- ing and some eccentric dancing. Smort litlle § year old Boydell is the short of it in this team, and brings down the house with his clever clog dancing and songs. bel and Riige do a comedy act on ¢rowd roaring at their monkeyshines. In the moving picture films there are & well selected variety of entertaining visws. £ Continued Case This Morning. In the city court this mnrnlnf continued cases against Vogell and Reid will come up. There will be much testimony against them, not on- Iy regarding the taking of the cap and coat, but also for the theft of a suit case full of underciothing from a Franklin street boarding house. It is claimed that they went up into the hallway and seeing the door open dodged in and took the grip. One passed it to.the other and they made a quick get away. They had it with them when arrested. the |Roque Grounds Sof. The roque grounds at the corner of onhecticut avenue and Broad street, New London, owned by the estate of Julia Bentley, have been sold to Vin- cenzo Loiacono by Jehn C. Geary, ad- ‘ministrator of the estate. The consid- eration, it is_understood, was $1,700. The grounds have been used for prac- tice games of the New London Roque club, and many interesting games have been witnessed there. State Money for Schools. | The state comptrolier’s office has paid out the following sums to the towns in the state for use in the common schools, $2.25 being allowed each child of school age: Andover, $146.25; East Haddam, . $1,174.50: Groton, $3,069; Killingly, $28, Norwich (Central district),’ $3,43 Old Lyme, $551.25; Plainfield, $3,3: . Will Be Inspector Here. Fred Bolduc of Philadelphia has left the employ of the Western Electric company to accept a position as private branch exchange inspector for Nor- wich and New London. Mr. Bolduc was at one time dhief private branch ex- change imspecfor in Providence, R. for the Providence Telephone compan COMING PEACE CONFERENCE Managing Editor of New York Inde- pendent to Be Pre: Baltimore, Md.. March 2 ment was made today of the selection of Hamilton Hoit of New York, man- aging editor of The Independent, as president of the third national peace congress, which will be held in Bal- timore May 3 to 5 next. Plans for the coming qongress, which promises to be one of the most nota- ble In the history of the movement for international peace, are taking shape. The conference will deal with the two leading lines of peace work, namely, the awakening of the public conscience by addresses diiected -against the “folly and the injustice which flow from war, together with the economic waste of universal armaments,” and the practical means of making war difficult by _establishing institutions which will take away the excuse for war. East Hampton.—A month mind re- quiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the Rev. John T. Walsh was celebrated at St. Patrick’s church Mon- day morning. Meriden.—Col. L. L. Sawyer, former- Iy a resident of Meriden, is dead at his home in Nome, Alaska, at the age of 5. Is Your Blood All Right P In a little while people will begin to have “Spring Fever.” You may have it. Why not take something your system? When the Spring fever rikes you you will feel drowsy, lose your appetite, have no ambition and just drag yourself around. That is a bad way in which to begtn your spring work. We make a preparation called PURE BLOOD - which we have been selling for over eighteen years, and we recommend it highly for people swho are not in good condition. It cleanses the whole canal, tones up ths digestive organ: that the blood nourishes the entire system. It stirs up the liver and kid- neys so that they take the impurities out of the blood. If you are moping around now you will be surprised at the different feeling which will come over you before you finish the first bottle. We don't want you to Buy 1t unless you need it, but we do want you to Puy it in place of patent medicines of the “Blood Elixir” .type. Price $1.00. ‘We make every bottle of it in our prescription dapartment. TS B STONE Erankiin Square, mu. o. the aeriil pole and trapeze that has thef now to purify your blood and tone up | Deniel J. MeCommick, at 5.55 o'clock Thursdsy aftersods, while engaged in Bis work. He was in-his usual good health and just previous to his being takes was humming a tune after the customers. He onade, the shaker in his hand, when suddeply he placed it on the counter and fell backward to the floor, receiving m bard blow as he fell, but he mever uitered s sound. Several who were there at the ‘time \Trfle« to his help and he was placed a chair and efforts made to revive it being tought He had an at- of vertigp. Dr. J. J. Donohue s telephoned for and was there in ibout three minutes, but he found that Geath had oecurred instantly and prob- ably without pain. Dr. Donohue call- ed Medical Exdminer Dr. R. W. Kim- ball and he decided that death in all probability resulted from an embolus, or blood clot in'a blood vessel. Per- mission was glven Undértaker Houri- gan to remove the body and it was taken to his late home in Forest street. Mr, MecCormick's place of bus- iness was closed fof the night, fol- lowing the removal of the body. | _James Moore was born in Oldham, | England, thirty-four yearg ago, the | son of Willilam and Sarah Woore. He | eame to Ameriea, about sixteen years lago for the purpose of visiting h was a devoted husband snd father. Bestdes his wife and children he is survived by his mether and in England. HELPING HANDS HAVE POUND SOOIAL. La#tge Number Attended and Spent De- lightful Evening. The pound social held at the Spirit- ual academy Thursday evening by the Helping Hands society was largely -at- tended and the occasion proved a most enjoyable one. The admission charged was a pound of some form of food or ten cents. The food was later sold at auction, Rev. A. P. Blinn acting as auctioneer, and a good sum was real- ized. The room was attractively dec- orated with yacht pennants of various designs. Games were played during the evening and refreshments were served by the committe2 in charge. It was announced that the next whist of the society .will be held with Mrs. James Chapman. The entertainment ‘committee of the soclety had charge of the affair and was composed of Mrs. William Tootill, Mrs. W. F. Bogue, Mrs. Harry Beebe, Mrs. James John- son, Mrs. E. P. Blinn and Mrs. May Chapman. T. C. MURPHY REPORTS ON TROLLEY EXTENSIONS. Favorable Report Made to Norwich Business Men’s Association. The regular meeting of the Norwich Business ‘Men's -association was heid in the Buckingham Memorial Thursday evening with a good attendance. In the absence of the president, C. L Smith, who is out of town, Vice Presi- dent Charles S. Fairclough presided. Routine business was transacted and T. C. Murphy made a favorable report on the trolley extension work. Nearly 600 names have already been signed to the petition. Frank H. Smith fold of the_ directors’ meeting which was held in Hartford recently, and of the hear- ing on the court of commerce bill which was presented by C. S. Mellen, James W. Semple®of Greeneville was elected to fill the vacancy in_office caused by the recent death of George H. Benjamin. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Opitz Takes the Lead with Tetrault in Second Place as the End Is Neared. ‘With three more nights to play in the West Side Pinochle club tourna- ment there is keen interest in the out- come, in view of the fact that there are many changes in the leaders in the last few meetings. As the result of play this week Opitz goes into the lead, with Tetrault second, A. Jordan going to third and Peckham fourth. The scores follow: Opitz 58920; Te- trault 58,330; A. Jordan 55,250; Peck- ham 58,220; Lewis 57,410; Bailey 58,- J. Jordan 56,660; Cobb 56,575; 56,460; Larsen 56,425; Reeves 56,305; Ledger 54,735. FUNERALS. Mrs. Jeremiah Hallahan. The funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Halla- han took place Thursday morning from her late home, No. 109 baltic street, at 8.30 o'clock. At the solemn high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's clurch Rev. Hugh Treanor officiated, assisted by Fathers Grumbley and Cavanaugh. At the offertory Miss Greeley rendered Pie Jesu, and for a walting hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul. As the remains were borne from the church the choir rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee. The floral forms were exceedingly beauti- ful and testified to the high esteem in which the decoased was held. Relatives were present from _(Port Jervis, New. York, Danelson, Jewett City and Saybrook. Conn. The bear- ers were James Boyle, William Norton, Michael McDermott, Edward McDer- mott, John Sullivan’ and Robert Mills. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Fu- neral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Michael McCarthy. At noon Thirsday the remaims of Bilen Segerson, widow of Michael Me- Carthy, who died in Providence, Feb. 28, arrived here and were taken charge of by Shea & Burke. Relatives filled the places of hbearers. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery, Forms of flowers were placed on the grave. The deceased was born in Ireland and came to this country when quite voung. She was _married to Michael McCarthy in St. Matthew’s church in Washington, D. C.. in 1858, and Jo- cated in Norwich the same year. Mr. McCarthy was in business on Water street for years, and is well remem= bered by many of the old Catholic peo- ple. He died in Norwich on 1885. Mrs. McCarthy removed with her family to Providence in-1899. She made many friends during her lona stay in Norwich. She is survived by two daughters—Miss Mary McCarthy, ‘who lived with her mother, and Mrs. Elizabeth $. Cushman of Providence. There are four sons—Rev. John Mc. Carthy, who is in St. Louls, Mo. Charles in Chelsea, Oklahoma; Justin of Providence and Samuel of West Virginia. The latter is a printer. All the sons and especially the eldest one are favorably known in this city. Mrs. John Rathbone. At one o'clock Thuraday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Johu Rathbope was held from the roams of Church & Allen, at which Rev. P. C. Wright offilated. | A number of relatives and friends were present, and there were handsome flowers. The bearers were James Franklin, Elisha Chapman and W. S. Allen. Thé remains werc sent to Jewett City on the 210 train amd burial took Dlace 10, 800 conuomg Sere ‘Woodbury—Mrs. M. ¥. Skelly has 80 ot st o e M flliam Williama, | MORE SUITS BROUGHT IN SUPERIOR CQURT. Diverce and Other Actions for the Judges to Decide. Papers in three new cases were filed with the clerk of the superior court o Thursday: beinge SWit sgai it Fouta Lot of Bove: ings suit - ter, R. L, for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. . They were married Jan. 3, 1897, her miaiden name being Lula James. She deserted him Nov. 12, 1901. Suft for $2,000 has been brought by Edward €. Moore Co. of New Jersey against the Norwich Beit M.nmrflzmflns %lfl the recovery of ;915”“ for $1.¥76.50 given Nov. 14, A_suit for $1,200 has been brought by William Street of Montville against Fred Rogers of Putmam. It is claimed that in February, 1900, the defendant entered into contract with the piain- tiff to cars fof his son Harold, then 18 months old, for $1.50 a weelk and sup- ply the nacessary clothing. The de- fendant has never provided the cloth- ing as agreed and the plaintif has spent about $50 for the same each year. The defendant has only paid 376 for the board on account and re- fused to pay the balance. NORWICH GUESTS THERE. A social evening was held at the Wheeler achool st North Stonington Wednesday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. The greater part of the time dancing was indulged in, music being furnished by the Ideal orchestra, Charles O. Gavitt director. During the intermission. a number of games were played ‘which added a unique feature to the occassion. Mrs. Man, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. John D. Avery, Mrs. James ¥. Brown, Jr., and Mrs, Maine were pa- tronesses. Several Norwich and Westerly young people were among the invited guests. A most enjoyable evening was the re- Dort of all who were privileged to 8 tend this eoctal affair. The: North Stonington people have aiready won an enviable reputation for entertaining which is confined not only to their own neighborhood but to the surrounding towns as well. They have | been instrumental in giving many | pleasant occasions for their friends which have been among the enjoyable ones of the season. OBITUARY. J. Milton Bartlett. John Milton Bartlett passed away shortly after noon on Thursday, fol- lowing an illness of about two years. He had been seriously sick only since last Christmas. He was ths son of Frederick A. and Annie E. Seamon Bartlett, and was born in Norwich April 30, 1879. He received his educa- tion in the schools of this city and en- tered the insurance business here. He formed a partnership with Herbert M. George, but later conducted the bus ness alone. About two years ago Mr, Bartlett retired from the insurance business and for a short time was en- gaged in the office of John C. Morgan. Mr. Bartlett was united in marriage with Miss Edwina Bentley Morgan, daughter of Mr. and M:s. John C. Mor- gan, on Jan. 1, 1803, by Rev. Isaac L. ‘Wood, then pastor of the Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church. The daceased was a member of Somerset lodge. No. 34, F. and A. F., Uncas lodge, No. 11, I O. O. F., and Palmyra encampment, 3. He was a member of the Trin- ity M. E. church. Besides his wife, there survivas one daughter, Ruth Ed- wina, and one brother, Charles R. Bartlett, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Bartlett had & large number of friends and the sympathy of all will be extend- ed to the bereavad family. Mrs, James Wall. At 7.30 o'clock Thursday morning, Catherine 'Wall, wife of James Wall, died at her home, No. 84 Roath street, following an extended iliness. ‘The deceased was born in Norwich, the daughter of the late Michael and Margaret O'Brie: In 1897 she was married to Mr. Wall at 8t Patrick’s church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. P, M. Kennedy. She was & member of St. Mary's church. Mrs. Wall leaves her mother, Mrs. Margaret O’Brien of this city, a hus- band and six children, two sisters, Mrs, Walter McCloud and Mrs. John McGrath, both of Norwié¢h, and one brother, John O'Brien of Hartford. She was a devoted wife and daughter and a loving mother and her death is deeply mourned by her many friends. Mrs. Edwin B. Miner. It will be with sincere regret that the legion of friends of Mrs. Bdwin B. Miner learn of her death, wiich ocour— red at her home, No. 68 Oak _street, about 8.30 o'clock Thursday evening. She had been seriously 11l but a short time, death resulting from pmeumonia. The crisis of the disease was reached ‘Wednesday night, which she failed to pass as well as desired, and there was a consultation of doctors on Thursday, bu‘t! all :{flm fal i rs. Miner was- Norwich, Jan. 3, 1852, the daughteér of Wiliam C. and Julia A. Bodmer ber maiden name being Frances B. Bech- Tt St el e S and on Ma, was u mars THago with Edwin B. Miner ohn Davies of the m,mu;t u will be here for a visit at that time. The sudden death or“mmlcrdsleuzg. gicom eve e 10: . oo and it 15 probabie that they will attend the Jear has beem a highly succeseful ooe finder Exaited Ruler ~Frank -Aubrey, -during whose term the securing of the new home has taken pis portion of the work done. Incidents in Society Mrs, Peter Lanman has returned to ome on Elm e e st with friends in rs. Henry Brewster and dsughter, )(lfs ‘Anna Brewster, of Rochester, N. .. are guests of their cousin, Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street. BOWLING ALLEYS Dr. Stitt Also Favors Moving Pic- tures, Dancing and Cooking. Boston, March 2.—“Public buildings shomld be put fo a greater use, with mixed dancing for children, ving pictures once & week, bowling Hlievs in the ceilars, cooking schools and clubs_for fathers and mothers, declared Dr. Edward W. Stitt, dis- trict superintendent of public_ schopls in New York city, addressing the Masy sachusetts civic conference tonight. Dr. Stitt deplored the fact that school buildings at present are used put a rtion of the time. .";Jli‘ Howara Bradstreet of New York spoke on A System of Public SILVER LOVING CUP Distinguished Hungarisn N%w York, March 2.—After a four weeks' tour of the esatern half of the . United States, Count Albert Appomyi, Norwich, Conn w“ o ? irian statesman and’ Deace Evenings, 7.30 to 9. e Godspecd,tonlght by S Sanuray ng! 3 a notable gathering at a banque! v 4 X P i s Civic Favum, gl {0 |§.';:.Y3§§ Beautiful Spring is in sight Peace society. silv vi 7 was presented bim on behalf of thel and go are our Carriages. two organizal t Apponyi’s plea in lectures and [ e A for Ameriows md| Wagons and Harness. to bring about ipternatienal peace was a';ho.d by the speakers at the banm- SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN Bill Gave Fair Sex Right to Ballot fer Topeka, Kan., March 2.—Presidential suffrage for women was voted down tonight by the house -in committee of the whol acted on favorably by the sena Both _branches of have already voted to submit a wo- man_suftrage amendment to the peo- ple, but this proposed amendment does not extend to NEGROES $ET FIRE Dragged Her Into Hallway and Satur. Newark, Fisher, a 17 year old gir], was dray ged into a dlhrz h:ll'ml 1-hon|'l;lt“l2 two negroes, who satul er clof with kerosene and left her a burning human _torch, A truck driver put out the flames ‘with a blanket dfter the girls had been seriously burned. The negroes, whose ‘motive 18 a mystery, escaped. \ Maybe You Can’t Prevent Them, But It is far better not to walt until th by the Rev, | hot erd () m-—Ma: Baptist 1g, healing, germ killing air : yould breathe if you“’m district of Aj R wil employed {n the Lis- Pou R tew oMt e | \uhualor s hrosthe i Sad o i SamGH g7ae tha catamn intectad it the germe and haals the ., 0= Bsurface. i IMEL is guaranteed to cure.oa- coughs, colds, croup and &0 % Taeney back. Complele i t, including inhaler, $1.00. tra hot- e tles of HYOMEI cost bu‘ $0 cents, ‘Sold by druggists everywhere and. by The L2e & Oagood Co. pan beautiful finish, lightness of ard moderate price. This is what the maker - “We guarantez our Broadeloth to §e shrunk, sponged and finished y . for the needle and absolutely water~ = spot praof. Knowing the diffculty 1= tail houses have had securing Hrosd- = cloths that are spot-proof, we gusfe antee this cloth absolutely rain proof, enow-water gpot preof water-spot proof. We also agres 1 you will handle the sbove brand e S cloth we will pay any clalm may allow a customer It it wear. just as we say It will" the same. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK Bees Not Prove Such a Great Success at Ansonia Ansonis’y trial of postal savings for ‘the state of Connecticut is Wm as satisfying to the de- lmm-:.:yrt buerts would make a good some reasons not quite yet fathomed, the results have not come up to ex- ALLEN C. MAYHEWS. same amount of trust in our regular banking institutions. Depositors Mostly Native Bqm. A far ‘condition has developed here during the six or seven weeks the institution has heen doins business, end that ie that the depesitors for the ter are citizens and native forn. . The very peoplo for whom It was expected the postal bank would be of service bave been the last to take advantage of its nities. So gontrary to expectations has the trinl Connectiout proven, arml'n ent sont r Rt rocently Inspector via 4o in if possible wherein the trouble lay. Mr. Colvin spent a large part of '« day interviewing prom- inent mezabers of the foreign colonies and other residents relative to local conditions. You cannot match it in 8 cloth with the spot-preof gusrentes less than $2.00 & yard. This Broadoloth sold with sush wonderful success that we give it & place of prominence in our Spring line for 1911, See display in west windew, Main Street store. The Reld & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniturs and De Carpel i funeral in a body. THe past place and a big Music Plans at Norfolk. taywd The committee of the Litchfield County Choral union baving in charge the mwflnufi to ln:rfl:\;‘leoc’:: - nal hvmn singing in the Liteineid county, heia a. preliminary meeting at Whitehouse, the Norfoik home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel, ssn-l 5 Monday evening. A meeting will be held in May to make the first definite Efl Ct-‘lfl';\l"!:h “-dn the Nog:-h# ivion ot the Bt ergi O I | i il Wogtars b | to b mbered in . 3 b ane service wse. At @ inter date a| Tickets on sale March 1oth 3 hymn service will be|10th. Personally conducted B oifor the music shed in Norfolk, | tourist sizepers from Boston Monday, Wednesday and Friday. f——— “Hore’s Your Chance” nse. For full Information write Dame Fortune is likely to say that . s M. BOYNTON, N. E. P. A Grand Railway, 256 Washington St, Boston, any day to the man with a good bank ' acsount. She seldom says it to the L i tP 2 ‘ 5 owesirriceg Mass. mMarsMWF ‘man who has nothing uv,d up. 3 3 In Eastern Connecticut. avenue after seversl PR A IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS school Don’t earry your money with you and be consiantly tempted to part with it You will think twice. before you draw a check. Ve offer every banking flcl“'l}'- The Thames Loan § Tust o, Recrea- GIVEN COUNT APPONY! Feted by New York Organizations. Now, it is your privilege to make compsrisons and get prices. We would consider it a favor to see éur lines before you buy. It is the best stock we ever had, that this locelity demands, and represents the best work of the factories, at the lowest prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies ‘Worry over ili-bealth does your Bealth no good, and merely cAuses wrinkies, that make you look older than you are. If you ars aiok. don't worry. but g0 about it to make yourself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other &rmer sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, wi we “Take VIBURN-Q [* 1t 18 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit i you try It. A for iis use are oI tangringes with overy Bouie: Frice $1.25 at druggists. i FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 125th Street, New York, 250 and 358 State St. NEW LONDON, CT. Watch th's space each week See for yourself FAILS BY TWO VOTES % President. " 50 to 48, after it had been the legislature the .bfllhflnl for presi- TO A NEWARK GIRL od Clothes With Kerosene. J., March N. 2.~~Annie ryadarof... GAGE PLUMS from GEORGE €. GRANT, WM.V F- BMLEY "s’rr:k-wsu mmns_,:‘ _ (Buccessor 1o A. T. Grdnen Prompt astention to day ee \ Hack, Livery | fmwmu s X and § < & 3 Boardl;jfi !m:;::’fll; Stable 12:14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A BILE TO Freckles You Can Essily Remove Them — Quickly, Toe." [y ‘