Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1911, Page 5

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Tenderioins Endives Crown Lamb Tomatoes Best Batter in Norwich Best Tea in Norwich - Best Oranges in America HAVE YOU READ “Kloat on an lge Pan” DR. WILFRED T. GRENFELL who is to speak in our city March 23rd? If not, buy it at i CRANSTON’S Pulfcwfiylonlywem ofierh.\n Inwcl Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for 99.75. A relisble elor's guarantee is extra Valie to purehasts. - he Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. IPRING DRESS GOODS, new stock now ready for your -’nuon. MILL n—mun-s.—; big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE. marisd JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor, PROTECT | Your Trees and Shrubs From Scale and Insects by ubing AT G Charles Osgood & Co.| ™ COMNERCE ST. Enmlmum M; most of the scl m h A sunny m Tussday brings out the whuhnifl. in spite ot muddy roads. Y The annual devotion s to be held in St PILHGR‘ parish 0 be hel week from Sunday n 2 2 After July 1, extra wl‘y time is allowed postoffice clerks under }ho new regulations for Sunday serv- ce. The Brown Glee and Mandolin clubs, Y. M. C. A, hall tonight, 8 p. m. ‘Aus- pices Women's Auxiliary. lckets Slc, on sale at George Davis’.—ad In the Hartford probate court, th estate of Mary P. D. Goodrich is a praised at $560. being 3 one-tenth terest in No. 739 Asylum avenue, Har! ford. Connecticut Hu: celebrating the 63d annive struggle for liberty in their native land, and honoring the patriot martyr, Loufs Kossuth. ok Corporation papers filed with the state secretary include: The 2Clark Hurley company of Windha: tificate showing cbange of name to the Hurley, Grant company. Teachers are receiving notification that the annual convention of the American Institute of Instruction will be held in_ Providence this year on June 29 and 30 and July 1. The Atlantic torpedo . tleet, which hds been at Hampton Roads, Va., has left that port, headed toward New York, and New Londoners hope may | visit the mouth of the Thames. Prominent educators of the state will address the committee on education in the senate chamber of the general assembly this (Wednesday) afternoon in favor of the bill to pension teachers. At the funeral of Congressman Adin B. Capron in Stiliwater, R. Monday, ameng the bearers were United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New London and Congressman Edwin ' W. Higgine of this city. In the laboratory of the state board of health during February, 262 sai ples of milk were analyzed, thirty-six samples of water, sewage and sewage effluents examined and three samples of illaminating oll tested. At & mesting of the etate prohibi- ‘tionists at Hartford on uo-hy thm was an uoeuon of officers, when J. L. Randall of Groton was elected atate treasurer presentative from the ate"on the national ticker. Clarence Capron of Norwich Town was the lucky -man at the meeting of Norwich nest, No. 1398, Order of Owls, on Tuesday evening. FHe held the lucky ticket, No. 370, which recelved the Owls”'button disposed of by the nest. At New London the board of school visitors; has exonerated Miss Strick- land, principal of the Harbor school, againet whom can)hlnt was made by George E. Fisher because of the man- ner in which she pnn-nc is children. vis. Nickel ton, Oregon and far west, daily, March mfi to Al Finest ' tourist sleepers. E. 4 L. P.. Burgess, P. A, 312 ou South vldg., h.mom s5.adv. 3 The news of the death in ‘Williman- tio late Monday evening of Mrs. Grace Stone Platt, will cause sorrow to many Norwich friends, . who recall her charming personality and marked abil- ity while a teacher in the Broad street school, Rallroad men on the Worcester di vision attended the big meeting in Boston Sunday, when H. N. Walker of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen advocated a union of the railroad men of all the systems in New England. Representatives of labor unions will appear in Hartford today before the committee on humane institutions against the bill to do away with the present tuberculosis commissioners and place the imstitutions under the state board of health. Notwithstanding the frequent storm of snow and rain there is still a sear- city of r in many places in eas ern_Connecticut. A number of wells in Tolland county are still dry and in some instances cattle have to be driv- en to the brooks for water. Horace Johnson sends out warning: There will be a great disturbance of the atmosphere from the 29th to the ist of L. The earth will soon move in the quake belt of its orbit; all sorts wlll‘ be in order. Tie down the chimneys; fasten the blinds. The farm value of imported prod- ucts of Conmecticut on March 1, ac- cording to the lastiCrop Reporter, was as follows: Corn $8c bushel, oats 4lc, potatoes 6ic, hay (loose) $320.80 ton, e 78¢ bushel, butter 3lc pound, eggs 6c dosen, chickeng 16.2c pound. Representative Caleb T. Bishop of Plainflald, who was taken crit- feally. ill .;’hu home in South Plain- ‘ednesdey morning, is still confined to his bed, but Is improving in health and strength and hopes to be able to resume his-legisiative du- ties in the near future. 4 Magor Otto Erhst of this city, who was to have installed the officers of Canton U 19, Patriarchs Mill- fant, T. 0.0, ¥ at Now London: on. day ‘night, was unable to go there and the instalation was deferred until April 3. The canton received Touk ayoititivis Tor membership. former. general secretary of the Norwioh T 3 Gk Boperc ! Ross, Nho wetit from Wa bury to the New Haven Y. M C. A a year and a_halt , is winning n?llle from the New Haven pavers for his good work, 35,000 a month for the past three months having been paid off on the assocla- The u‘maan Journal hdd pictures a4 sketchey of the Gonnectiout /K. T including Charles L., Hubbard, gva; neralissimo; Cos- téMlo Lippitt, gr treasurer; Albert §. Comatock' on the committee on ju- s of Norwich, and Arthur B ate grand captatn general, of Wllllmqu c. New Haven is the place and Wed- nesday, May 31, has been selected as the date for the third annua) luncheon given by the-Connecticut Daughters ot luuon in honor of M. regent for.a number nf years, g:oe- honorary y!u preddem Eenorat Connecticut. grand officers of | e lodge |tho: the bl Masonic ti le ‘Tues- S maame s T ham and Miss by George A. Kies. In addition to members of St. Janies’ lodge and ladies tharp were many members of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., with ladies present, upon invitation ‘of St. James' lodge. Two numbers on the programme- were to have been given by Ebenezer Learned, but he was unable to sing because of & cold. - Many heard the mew organ-in the lodge room, the wift of Franklin chapter, for the first time and re- markegd upon its excellence. The mas- terly playing of Organist Kies was one ot the features of the evening, brin ing out as it did the fine points of the instrument, 3 Much enjoyment was received from the excellent soprano solos by Miss Maud C. Buckingham, both numbers being exquisitely rendered in fifie voice and with fine expression. The 4wo numbers by iMss Mabel S. Clark ‘were Hkewise charmifgly given, h.r aweet soprano voice being heard wif deep appreciation, the artistic rendets ing of both solos bringing forth much | applause. The other entertainers like- ‘wise received appreciative applause., The programme was as follows: Grand Choeur in D, Guilmant. George A. Kies. Pletro r. Ave Maria, Miss Mabel §. Clark. (2) Nocturne in F, Russell King Miller. (b) Madrigal, Lemare Mr. George:A. Kies. Jerusalem (from cantata oc.maz. - unod Miss Maud C. Buckingham. Inflammatus (from Stabat Mater), Rossinl Miss Mabel 8. Clark. (a) Sori ng Song. ‘Hollins @®) Melodie In B (arranged), - Rachmaninoft Mr. George A. Kies. My Redeemer and lly Lord (from The_Golden Dufllw Bllok T afins Maud C. Buckinghar Toccata in G, Dubols Mr. George A. Kles. Following the programme, Worship- ful Master Buckinghem invited the members and guests to the banquet hall, where refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed until 11.30 o'cl music for the dancing being furnish by Miss Taft. The reception committee for the evening were Past Masters Gilbert L. Hewitt. Charles Billings Chapman, E. Allen Bidwell, Herbert M.-George and ‘Walter E. Gilbert. The officera of the lodge acted as.ushers. lElER\;OIl GAINS FOUR INCHES. Fairview Is Now 218 Inches Below Highwater Mark and Good Stream Coming In. The rainfall on Monday afterndon amounted to .13 of an inch, making & total for the month of 2.35 inches. At Fairview on Tuesday morning Sue perintendent Corlery found the water 2.18 inches below highwater mark, an- giher gain of four inches. In the pige from dow brook thers were 17 inches, so that there will be a steady income for several days and probady |de, a further gain. LAYMEN’S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT Subject of the. Address Which Rev. W, T. Stackhouse Give ‘to Men' League. % Following the annual meet the Men's league of the Central tist church Friday evening with w\mh there will be a supper, Rev. Stackhouse of New York will nuke an address at the church upon The Lay- men's Missionary Movement. Many from here heard him recently in New London. The address will be public. 8T. MARY'S SOCIETY. County Director Casey Tells of Com- ing State Mesting in June. President William M. McGuinness was in the chair on Tu evening at the regular meeting of St Mary's T A% B soctety, which was well a tended. Arrangement for the annual dance ‘and_social mext month were made. County Director James J. Ca- sey rendered a most interesting re- port from the state meeting, speak- ing especially of the fleld day at New Britain on June 28. he one of the best ever held, as the New Britain soclety is numerically strong, having from 500 to 600 mem- bers, and s well able to take care of the entertainment of the state socie- ties in its own two-story building, which it occuples entire. Purily You've heard much abeut it, but if o{ you want to get an every day ac- quaintance with PURITY in the Drug Store line you can easily do so at Smith’s Prescription Store. Smith's. Prescription Store guaran- tees the absolute purity of every drug and chemical that enters their pre- scription work and every remedy and preparation on’which we put our name —a guarantes backed by & store well known to all. < Lot us demonstrate the purity of our chemicals by filling the next prascrip- tion you h-vo- ‘This promises to | ISMITH' S R STHRE Mabel | Th 8. Cllfl. ‘while th. organ numbers were helps for the mallfsan.: erage of daily time which the carriers put in s 7.56 hours. On Wednesday, March 8, the test was made as to the number of pleces of mail of all clagses and of first clas: that the earriers could route in a min. ute and it was found that.elevén pieces were routed of all classes, while 31 Dleces of first class mail was sorted SPECIAL MEETING OF OPEN HOUSE CLUB. Will Be Held Friday Night to Recon- sider the Vote to Mlvn. this week a petition was cir- culatd o ng members of the Open Fhonse cluh aSiing Brociiont Carey 5 E’n a .pmh‘u meeting of the club for s com! evening for. the orifig. the vote tak- Ba Jast woon 1o remave io e Cooks building on Broadway. It is understood that when the special meeting is called the proposition which will come up to voted upon will be to remain in their location on Main street and not to move at all. One prominent Nor- ber of the club es03 his willingneas fo make a contribution of $100 towards s re- serve fund for expenses and some of the club members, have named sums which they will give in addition to their regular dues. 'hese, 'h some pro- posed changes in the expense account, are to be made the basis of the new plan which may induce the members to vote to stay where they are. DEPARTI..ENT CALLED TO _TYLER AVENUE FIRE. " | Outside of Building Was Burned from Blaze Which Started in Box of Rub- bish. About 3 o'clock Tuesday bfllmbon en alarm from box 35 called d pertment to No. 1 Tyler arins turtevant avenus, for @ fire which ‘was fast consuming the dwelling th owned by Gilbert Bown'l and oceup by Rudolph The neighbore had ‘revioualy oned for the ‘but on the way the chief sent in the slarm. The fire was on the outside of the building, the astrong wind having fanned it, and the | sign: entire front was sblaze. Hose was Iaid from some distance, but the fire was soon out, though the blaze in the verands roof gave somie trouble. It Startod in & box under the front veran- at & basement door, being seen by o nelghbor, The damaio amount to several hundred dollars, but the de- partment was fortunate in saving the house, whichi 1s & mew one, the family baving oocupied it but a week. The Ta o emall ipsurance on the building, but Mr. Krohn had not had his policy transferred since he moved. Grass had been burmed across the road, but whether this started -the fire is not known. Boys had been starting a fire with papers and this, it is thought, caused the fire. There was s chimney fire at No. 9 Aqueduct street which Chemical com. pany No. 3 extinguished, while at one o'clock a grass fire at the Dr. Mason place was the reason for calling one of the companies. there. HALF-DOZEN DOGS POISONED IN A WEEK Section About Beswell Avenue Park Visited by Dog Killer—investigation Being Made. il the pa gix dogs have been killed by poison in the seftion near Boswell avenue park. All have died from strychnine poison- ing, and an investigation is under way to locate the guilty party if possible, for the purpose of Th dogs which have been killed were v: uable ones, and all were licensed and tagged. The first died March 10 and another the day following. The third died on the 15th, and three days later the fourth stopped breathing, while there were two others on Chestnut street which dled within that period, while others had been made sick but recovered after vomiting. The owners of dogs in that section are taking a strict lookout to see that their pets are not disposed of in that way. AUTO.TRUCK BROUGHT BACK. Eight Horses Required to Drag It to This City After Load Was Remov- ed. : week to ten davs, L. E. \Harris suceeeded on Tuesday in getting his big motor truck down from Franklin Hill, where it has been since last Wednesday in the mud. It took eight horses to start the truck out of its bed of mud after the three ton. load of furniture on -the truck had been taken off and stored this city by the eight horse team, as the running gear was all out of or- der, and it ‘be an expensive job to make . the repairs needed. heavy ck tore up the soft country roads. most as if they had ben pioughed, 1n its progress to the cit: - Baptist Young People. The bi-monthly. busingss and social meeting of the Baptist Young People’s evening | union was held on Tuesday at Bushnell chapel of the. Cenh'l.l BID. tist church, the president, E. A. Cher- L the chair. After the usual utine business and committee Te- =3 social hour was greatly en- Ey mfl-:mm being nnd-r the !recunn of M! man of the umlmnont games and verage '14.9 miles in i his outa: an (hik 1o not. ol walk, there being hills, stairs lore and yards to cross, and all kinds OF weather to be encountered. The mounted carrier averages 19.5 miles a day. There are two business route for carriers, four residential routes and eleven mixed business and residential routes. In the business section of the city there are 23 boxes. There are 14 in the residential sections, and 57 in the business and residential sections. Postmaster Caruthers_is busy now getting_out timecards for the letter boxes m\n the city. Blank cards are wm that it s dse. them. 'r:m:k of th ing entailed by n mb!n-mnm bmm ana | figura cau a. Thin] of mfct. gx:nr skin, soft white hands and good ‘hair. These blessings’ are | on often- only a matter of a.little{] thoughtf{ timely care, viz.:— warm baths with Cuticura soap, | assisted when , necessary anointings with * Cuticura’ oint- ment. : 5 e T. A; ROBINSON NA!fiIfl TO GOLLECT PERSONAL Appointment Made by the Mlmm— Will Be Done in Connection With Other Collections. 'l‘he selectmen have named Thomes A. Robinson, the tax collecton, as the collector of the personal tax which is laid for the first time this year. n piacs’ of the commutation ‘taz. some time they have been rmi mfin&mnt, s but wlued that, he e for the place, and he will u.ln up the work in, connection with his other tax collections. According to chapter No. 260: of the o | public acts of 1900 cvery mule petson to ten, days. LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO SUPT. SYMINGTON. %l AL Given-by Nurses on His Return from % Trip to New York. Supt’ Frederick Symington of the Backus hospital was - treated to the most _delightful kind of a surprise on Tuesday morning, when he returned to Bix ope st the Lospital aftér a brief absence York in the interests of his h-.ltlL %4 len he entered his office it was to find e litesly buried in and other int Howers, whils tho entire athff of nurses was assembled to welcome his return. The particular demonstra.- tion of their welcome came when Miss Russell, one of the junior nurses, -wpu forward with-a handsonte sil- loving cup for Supt. Symington, Alled with tndtvidual gitts trom cact one, and in. presenting the cup read an original poem which appropriately Voiced the atection and esteem felt for Supt. Symington by the entire staff of nurses. The pretty sentiment shawn by the Fosca waw muestly Whvan into the poém exprmln g the thought tht a fW flowers scatered along life's pathway were worth much slaborate eulogy after death. Supt. Symington was much affected, ‘but made a brief and suitable response whene he had recoveréd from gris com- plete surprise The cup presented is a handsomo piece of silverware, standing fourteen inches high, double handled and gold lned. On the front is th& inscription: “1894—1911." Presented to Frederick Symington by the Nurses..” ZLhe two dates represent Mr. Sym- ington's service of seventeen years as superintendent at the Backus hospital, making him the oldest acting superin- tendet in the state. In this time he hes had four opportunities to locate elsewhere, once o go to onme of the largest hospitals in New Orleans, once to Philadelphia, once to a Massachu- setts -hospital, ‘but his attachment. to the local institution has been such that he never felt like leaving. In consequente of his long term of close application his health showed impairment in_the aerly part of the year, and at the directors’ meet- ing on February 28th they requested that he take the vatation that seem- ed needed. In following out thelr sug- gestion, Mr. Symington has been away for a short time, and is likely to take a still further rest as he finds it con- venfent and needed, One of the other pleasant reminders of the day on Tuesday was a letter from Willlam -A. Slater. OBITUARY. William H. Thorpe. About eight o’clock Tuesday morn- ing the death of William H, Thorpe occurred at the home of his brother, Charles Thorpe, in Montville, at Hor- ton’s Cove, haying been in poor health for the past six or seven years. The deceased was-a gardener and had many, friends -here. He was a ‘member of | Company C during the Spanish-Amer- {can war and later. He was born in Montville, the son of Willam H. and Emma _Chappell ‘Thorpe, January 13, 1872. He never married. ~ He is survived by his broth- er, Charles Thorpe. Mrs. B. F. Yorke. The death of Mrs. B. . York oo: curred at her home in Lebanon at ten o'clock Monday night, in her 60th year, after a long lliness.’ She is sur- vived by her husband and several chil- dren. Rose Zrentara. Medical Examiner Dr. R. W. Kim- ‘ball was called to No. 136 Yantic street Tuesday morning because of the eath of Rose Zrentara, aged 12 days. Death resulted from pneumonia. The parents had seen a doctor who pre- scribed for the child, but did not see her before her death, and the certifi- cate of the medical examiner was nec- essary. George Arnold. ‘Word was received here this morn- ing by the selectmen of the death of George Armold, kmown as “Blind George,” at St. Joseph’s Home for the Blind at Jersey City, N. J. where he was: taken last week Thursday. A. S. Spalding of the selectmen's office left for that city Tuesday to take care of th. femains, He had been addicted to drugs of late years and the loss of Shelr effects It 13 thought shortened his life. He was born in_ Colchester fifty years ago, and when he was small filg father died and his mother married sgain ' Hig stepfather did not take kindly to him and at his. mother's death he had to go to. the Colchester almshouse. He' was taken later by Deacon Strong, who lived in Lisbon near the Newent schdolhouse, where he went to sehool. When 20 years old he came to this clty and learned the trade of a painter and’ .while work- ing in Bristol five or more years later he fell and injured his splne. whlch caused him to lose his sight. "He has lived here at different times for many years since 1885. - He married in 1892 in_Lisbon and went to live in Hartford, where his wife died six years a ®fe has made brooms, caned chairs and dome 0dd jobs which he could and \managed to get a living with the ald ‘of friends. He also. sold shoestrings and lead pencils to make his living. An effért was made a few years ago to have him go to the Calchmer alms- house, but he would Wbt From going by the helpp He-was o city; talker, Iot in’ lite with go0d spirit and con- be ambitious and anxious to Relp hlmld! i PRIy S The chembcal eatablishments of G m:; show 2 m profit, Botween the ages of 31 angd 80 ahall, except as otherwise specially provided by law, be liable to pay a personal tax of $2 fot town and state taxes in leu of poll communtation' tax. Secuon 8 of that chapter reads as foliwors regarding the collection and the delinquents: When any person shall neglect o refuse to pay his personal tax 80 as- seased against him after payment 01 the same shall have been duly demand- od, the tax collector of the town where- in such tav is laid shall notify & grand juror of such town, or, if in a’town Where. a_town, city, or‘borough court is established, the proper prosecuting alttorney or officer of such town, Of such neglect and refusal, together with all data and information nhecessary to aft a complaint in"the premises, and such grand juror or prosecuting at! ney or officer Bhall prefer his comp- plaint to any justice of the p re- siding in such town or to such town, borough or city court established there~ in, allcging the non-payment of said tax, and such justice of the peace or gourt: stiall thereupon cause suclr de- taxpayer to be arrested and bmu.ht before such justice or court. Bucly fustica’ oc cort shall thereupon ine such case and, it no proper or sufficient reason is shown by such delinquent taxpayer why such tax has not been paid, shall order the accused to. stand commlitted to the jail or workhouse in-the county until Buch tax, with interest thereon and all costs of proceedings, * shall be paid: Any person committed to- jail under the provisions of this section shall bs rekuired to do such work as his phy- sical condition may allow and shall be discharged when his labor at the rate of one dollar a day shall amount to sald tax and interest and costs; taxed as in criminal cases, and includ- ing also the sum of two dollars ana twenty-five cents per week for board during_such commitment, and there- upon the county commissioners shall pay to the treasurer of the municipal- from _which the delinquent was committed the amount of such tdx, to- gother with the costs taxed by the au- thority committing the delinquent. Incidents in Society: Miss_Dorothy Robertson,” who has been at her home in Tracy, Conn., for several days, has returned to Norwich. Mrs, -Brownell Gage (Helen Howe) is to be the honor guest at a luncheon to be given by the New Haven Welles- ley club Saturday, April 1. ANOTHER SUIT OVER George W. Baker Now Brings Action in United States Court. ———— Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxurisnt, healthy hair growth—Stops its hlling out. Isnot a dye. oo namc: Send 103 for Pty Har “Bopcinitcs Cory lowark, N. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES - For sale and recommended by Eng- _er ana Smith, Lee & Osgooa Co., Chas. Ogood Co., Utley & Jones. Rose Bowling - Alleys, LUCAS HALL, “Be pleasant until ten c'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of ifse't" s ~Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day wita a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why -take chances of having the temperature of your bath,, dressing or dining tocms below the afety point, knowing s you do so well the variabl insures you all the heat you want and Just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the. fuel,. no can ¢ no 011 to spill. Get one today s ciia the most comfortable winter of your Iife. Expericnce has shown you. that house heaiers ars rarely w satisfactory . efficiency in the- hours of ‘the _day. We odorless creators B e w"!""flleflu with| 7 WILL OF MRS. EDDY Concord, N, H., March 21.—Ggorge W. Baker today ‘through his colinsel 3 1. C. GTONR Prop on contract a worl(, Skyl lers by mail’ promp Office 47-58 Franklin Street. ‘Proné 8$12. **\8pring Opening Wednesday and: Thursday. March 22th and 23th. :! Latest Spr/n_q Moadels - MISS BUCKLEY, 308 Main Street. LADIES CORDIALLY INVITED. filed in the office of the clerk of the Tnited 'States district court Jrere a petition for leave to intervene in the suit brought in that court against Bx« ecutor Henry M, Baker by Dr. Foster y. - The issues in the suit are prac cally the same as those involved in tl sult in the state court, and George Baker bases his petition on the same grounds, namely, that if the mldu‘l‘y clause ig declared invalld, he wi entitled to“the residue of Mrs. deys estate as next of Kin. He claims that George W. Glover and Dr. Foster Eddy forfeited qur rights to any part of the estat their agreement with Mrs. Bddy prlor to her death, whereby she settled cer- tain sums of money on them follow= ing the so-called “next friends” suit. with ‘What's ephew that's sick over at Skeadee?” “Oh, he presoribed for himself out of the matter you! & doctor book.” replied the Old Codger, “and nearly mlled himself with a mis< Spring-geaning The Human System Needs It. Mrs. M. Morgan. 411 4th Ave, B, Brainerd, Minn, writes: - take from one totwo bottles of Hood's Sarsapa= rilla in the spring 36 pacity {ho Bioed just as regularly as I do my house- Cleaning, and .go around light-footed and light-hearted. 1 believe it 18 the best biood purifier known," *Hood's Sarsaparilla 50 combines the curative principles of roots, barks and Therbg as to raise them to their highest Rncy: hence its unequaled cures. Get it foday in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys and Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of, Norwich, Conn. Fresh l}ucumbars at Rallion’s F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 791. Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our’ Carriages, ‘Wagons and Harness. Now, it is your rrivilege to make comparigons and get prices. We would_consider it a favor to eee our lines before you buy. It is the bast stocls we ever had, that this locality demands, and represents the best work of the factories, at the lowest prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath St Nerwich, Conn. ‘Well Fitting Teeth replacing lost natural erase deep facial lin lows, and restore roundness of contour, banishing prematurely li.d looks. We Make Them from serviceable, inexpensive ' géts, up to the finest that money ean buy—but always At Reasonable Charges King Dental Parlcirs DR. JACKSON, Mgt Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct e 0chla/ Surgaon. /| 1o charge of Dr. & L. @eers | * his inst s Boys’ Clothes Mothers who delight in sesing theie 5: boys well dressed will do well to es9 our. superb showing of Boys’ Spring a8 Telephone 704. SPRING TOYS DEL-HOFF CAEE, MAXWELL L.D. | FOR SPRING. »f} b5 In our Ladies’ Dep’ You are cordially invited to attend. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street The Leading Stors in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exelusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- & dren’s Wearing Apparel. MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, $calp and Face Speciafist EXPENSIVE !conouv 4 ment from an expert, hair may be restored to glossy, y beauty. If threatened with baldness comeult - Miss Adles. of March 20. NORWICH—Wauregan House. is that which leads a woman loct Her BalE. By scientine Bealp nning. In Norwich all the wesls NEW YORK—210 West 117th 86 mar MWy Tops, Marbles. Return Balls, Kites, Hoops. Jump Ropes, Reins, Puzzles, Bows and Arrows, Ete, VAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square 35¢c DINNER From 12t 2 ~ FOR SALE 16 p&r-owwn RUNABOUT Ovnhlulad. Painted

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