Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 5

a few daysonly offéring a 7 jewel Waltham ?« movement in & 20 year filled case for $9.75. A relisble Jewsler's guarantee s an urchaser. extra value to p A Ferguson § Charbonnems, FRANKLIN SQUARE. - We Will SmeiAfw;lut Six o'clock Dinner . Sunday. April 3 The Wanregan House Propristers. The Norwich Hickal ad Bass Go Chandaliers, Yacht Trimmings, and such tthh!g\ ished. 6 to 87 Chestnut . N ich, Conn. Sheet Music YERRINGTON'S 8c and 10¢ A COPY. For a short time we will give to every purchaser an extra copy ABSO-. LUTELY FREE. 5 49 Wain Swest 12. Duna’s Toilet Gream (WITH FEROXIDE) Cleansing - and Antiseptio, Softening and Whitening, Defightfully Perfomed. LARGE JARS 250 AT DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Mais Street Spring. Season will_soen be here. Time to think of mwmnr%_dumonf TIONS. We have in . ‘e are now advance order: m;-.m.rm«unu' MURTAGH, P.F 92 and 94 we are An charge. oA pumber from here %11} attend the fone-Babe at the North Stonington tist wurch - noon at 5 o'clock. e In 8t. Patrick's church on Monday, ;t'ev‘;. Eu‘h ‘rr'::sr celebrated an an. ' Bundaly Mrs. George A..Alsen w painfully burned by a' pafiful Dt“'m requiring the falliy on her right foot; uu:‘ma of a doctor. 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beck %ia their cottags at Ne 06 Weer 'hames street to aries Pyne, is occupying it with his I‘l"nfly, o Mr. and_Mrs. B, ¥4 Radi York are having oullt a ug;: g:; dence at Ocean . where buflding has continued threughort the winter. ’ Although there was a go pour E Monday, the weatherwise e.tn u.fl.t the. dlmuor:hof“the winds. hen the sun crogged & ary summer. e ¢ Prof. A. C. Guily and J. M. True- an of Borrs are among the speakers t an fustitute which the state-board ARvicuiture will hold at Walling- rd grange on Friday. 3 Zhe Connecticut branch of the Na- for Medical Freedom is ‘protesting against a bill before the Eunl aysembly concerning medical pection in the public schools. The -83th company of coast artil- lery, stationed at Fort Terry, Plum isiand, is building “supply trunks,” in which articles nec: for an active campaign can be readily transported. According to a government report \ public, in 1904 New York first among the states in the value of its oyster products, but in 1908 it held second place, Connecti- cutizanking first. T A notice is being sent to Knights of Columbus in this state that the eight- eenth annual session of the Connecti- cut state council, Knights of Colum- bus, will convene in Torrington on Tuesday morning, May 9. The funeral of Agnes Duhaime, tha 13 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Dubaime, who died Sunday m, was held Monday afternoon, and burial was in St. Mary’s s There was a number of floral form: Dr, J. Torrington’ Black, now of New London, first lieutenant in . the medical corps of the Connecticut Na- tions! guard, and assigned to the coast artillery branch of service, will lauv. Saturday for the Mexican bor- ler. After two. weeks' illness with grip, Librarian Jonathan Trumbulls was able to resume his duties at the Otis library Monday. On -Sunday after- noon ‘were 88 visitors to the li- room. Miss Cash was It Swill iterest his loeal politieal friends to know that Rev. Warren F. Sheldon, pastor of the Methodisf church of Simsbury, formerly chaplain «of the house and senate, has received a call to the Willis Avenue church of New York. Natives of Springfield, Mass., are Teceiving notification that the board of trade has arranged for Products’ week to open May 24 and extend th May 23, thus covering the date of thy 275th anniversary of the found- ing of the town, May 26. Of ‘local Interest is the item from Meriden Record: Rev. W.. H. Kidd, pastor of the First M. E. church, has recelved a unanimoug invitation from the official board to return for another year. Rev, Mr, Kidd came to Meriden from’' New Haven three years ago. In Groton Heights Baptist church Sunday evening the monthly meeeting of Grolon . Bank _Temperance union was held, with O. E. Ryther, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, as the speaker. Fle spoke at New :;ondon in the afternoon at the Y. M. . A ng those who have taken high’ est homors in the junior class at ‘ellesley college is Miss Muriel Bach- er of Talcotville, who was graduated from the Hartford high school, class of 1908." Miss Bacheler is a grand- “i“}sh“r of James E. Fuller of Nor- wich, - About a half-hour was spent by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook on Monday afternoon getting the names to issue.a marriage license to John Leveaz and Fotenz Conli for use on Monday evening. Both are residents of the West Side and a Greek priest officiated. The house belonging to Edward Wal- den, “in Montville, caught fire Friday a defective flue, but neighbors bad it out after an hour's work, the damage being about $160. Mr. Walden | has one leg in bandages and gets abou on crutches because of injuries receiv ed some time ago. Ernest Schillings, a_ carpenter at Fishers island, and Mfss Annie Rob- inson of New London were married Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parsonage of the Second Congrega- tional chureh, New London, by Rev. James Wilson Bixle They will re- side in.New London, . There wWas a recent Inspection of the new. golf links of the Norwich Golt club by R, D. Pryde of New Haven, who gave much advice in laying them out. He was surprised at the excel- lent results attained. It is ~probable that Bob Andrews of Scotland. will be at the links some time this season. independent Norwich lodge; No. 309, L O. B. A, with President Myer was the election of a delegate to the national convention. M. Golar was osen, and will sttend the convention in New York, besinning May $th. The Provi: Journal notes that a former Ctmm«ut amon ‘Where pastors are to be ch‘n:e-l. Dan- lelson, m’h”“ Lendon; Trinity ghurch, h, end South Manches. or. e After their g" for a few dmys before going tom., !:...flhl point .l‘r. Sym- is a superinte it of the H. ] 3 53 R e s e Mrs. George Thomas is the guest of her sister,” Mrs. J. D. ahmin of mhisnm-n nven:; West Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Clapp and family "of\ Willimbntic are visiting Mr. :l“ Mrs. Charles Leonard of Nian- c. [ :;r; :;;‘unlln town Sunday, ;‘nemmm g of Mrs. George Meyers.— New London Giobe. Mrs. Ruth Geer and daughters, Giadys and Beatrice Geer, of Scotland, ape visiting Mrs. Geer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee of Preston. There was no improvement Monday in the-condiiton of Mrs. Frank E. Par- ker, seriously illwith typhoid pneum- 'monia, says the New London Globe. Miss’ Marion Chappell, -daughter of ¥. H. Chappeill of New 'London, safls for Europe this week in company with & party of western friends. They will sDend the summer there, toyring the continent by automobile. Dr. Dwight Tracy arrived here on Monday for his first visit of the year to Norwich. He remarked that he glad to get back, having spemt most of the winter at Salem, Mass., though he was recently in Ne He expects to spend a short time here now and return later to spend the summer ih his geneological work. FIGURES OF MERIT. Result S8hown by *Drill Reports fi 5 Month of Februarys The following are announced by the adjutant general as the figures of mer- it of each organization of the Connec- ticut National guard for the month of February, 1911, based on drill reports of the month: 4 - Hospital corps 97.27; signal corps 94.20; cavalry 97. fleld artillery 79.08; coast artillery corps 84.39; First infantry 89.58; naval militia_86.99. For the coast artillery corps the figures are First company 79.80; Second com- pany 87.50; Third ,company 82.60; Fourth company 79.80; Fifth compai 83.32; Sixth company 88.38; Elxh’g company §1.93;° Ninth company 79.3 Bleventh company 91.41; Twelfth com- pany 8459; Thirteenth company 37.4€, Fourteenth company $6. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ezekiel Shailer. Mrs. Frances A. Shailer, widow of Ezekiel Shailer,*died on Monday at the home of her eon-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, in Montville. She had been sick for about ten weeks with the grip. She was .the daughter of Charles E. and Naomi Jewett Tiffany and was born in Williston, Vt, 78 years ago.. When the deceased was a child the family removed to Lyme. Later she lived in New York and settled in Norwich about forty vears ago. She was twice married, her first husband being Cap- tain Samuel W. Mather. For the past twenty years Mrs. Shailer has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard. She attended the Park Congregational church and took an active interest in church work. 8be leaves besides her daughter, Mrs. Hubbard, one brother. F. L. Fafrell's Recital in New Yeork. Frank L. Farrell, pianist, gives his recital in Mendelssohn hall in New York this evening, under the direction of Loudon Charlton. The programme is as, follows: 1. Rondo, Op. 51, No. 2. 2. Sonata, ¥ minor, Op. a Allegro Maestoso b Andante Espressivo © Bcherzo: allegro energico @ Intermezzo ( (Ruckblick) e Finale: allegro moderato ma. Ru- Beethoven .Brahms bato. . 3. Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 1.....i Chopin Etude in Thirds, Op. 25, No. 6, Valse, Op. 34, No. 1. 4. Btude, F sharp major...... 4 Are; L'Alovette, ... ... it Etyde de Concert..... 5. La Regata Veneziana Paganini-Lisst La Campanella. ... Elsctric Wire Broke. Fragments of stone which looked like cinders from a volcano crater were shown in this city by Calvin Wilcox of Plainfleld on Monday, which he said came from a spot on the road about a mile south of Plain- fleld ‘power house, where an electric wire carrying 11,000 volts had broken loose from its pole an 1it up the country around there on Thursday evening. -It burned through the 10- inch pole at the top and.then sliding down to the foot burned it through there, causing it to fall as well as two other .poles. Y. M. C. A. Pennants. Y. M. C. A. pennants in blue and white are becoming a fad among the local association boys, and a number of them are now owned by the mem- bers. Thev are of attractive design, with the word Norwich in white letters on a blue ground, and at the base of the pennant is & white triangle con- taining the association monogram in blue. Don’t Lag Behind Be in the race with other people— feel as good—look as well—be as act- ive. Take . Smith’s Pure Blood Everyone, old or young, big or lit- tle, needs pure bicod. The long winter months of indoor confinement, bad air and hearty eating makes a blood puri- fier necessary, It is composed of the most valuabfe blood purifying reme- dies; inciuding Sarsaparilla, Bamboo Brier, Prickley Ash Bark, Burdoek Root, Poke Root, Cascara and Stillin- gla, which purifies and enriches the blocd,” removes all poisonous mattersy from the blood and, builds up’ the en- tire system. s Price $1.00 per pint bettle, and sold at 55 of Norwich |atte Dr. P, H. Harriman and P. J. Scan- |} vullding of the naw way hsd‘ on exhibition some design: for the large stained glass windows; of which there are to be three, about 10x12 ‘feet. It is a@xpected that these “furnis by individual con- The different designs were ed, but as the selection is in the t:t the committee and izoes not lie with the churei fo action was taken. The commlittee has not defi: lded yet, said Mr. Tracy lesigns -will_be accepted. ‘The work on the church has been resumed by Contractor C. Morgan Wil- ifams since the ~ weather caused a shutdown through the winter, and the #tone work is up to the floor of the auditorium.. It is expected that ‘the contractors wili make such progress through the .coming months that the society can use the new edifice for the first time on the.sescond Sunday in September. & After some changes from the orig- LILLIAN WEISGRABER . BURIED AT HARTFORD Cavanaugh Still Maintains That He d Not Shoet He The funeral of Lilllan Weisgraber, who was shot in & room at No. 99 Ann street,” Hartford, Thursday night, was held Monday afternoon from the unde; rooms of Charles J. Dil- lon, No. 568 Main street, Hattford. The burial was {n the Ol Arrangements were made by her fa. ther, Gottfred Weisgraber of this city. viewed by drtectives o the.connty i ewed by t At the county in Hartford, :'"P. insisted thsg hr:l lm not guilty of the murder o Weisgraber, who was shot to death in ‘his room Thursday night. He said lit- tle after makli another denial of guilt, but- the tives have not told him yet that the wounds which killed the woman could not have been self- inflicted.. No special effort has: been made yet to get a confession from Cavanaugh, and he has volunteered no_statements. 2 The . wounds on his Mtad and left hand were dressed Saturday in the jail hospital and were found to. be ealing. The most serious wound is the one in his hand. The burned pow- der is deeply imbedded in the fleshy part of his hand and there is still dan- ger of ‘infection in this wound. Cav- ana talks to the jailers on er subjects, but never mentions the shooting, or spesaks of the young woman he is acoused of killin It was reported Saturday that his father, Thomas Cavanaugh of Fall River, had come to his son’s aid. The police - they do mot know if this is true. elder Cavanaugh has not yet_visited the jail or police headquar- ters, or any of the officials- who are investigating the affair. The police say that for-a circum- the evidence against say that no strug- gle was heard by the people who were in the room below where the shooting occurred. They say that Cavanaugh was viciqus when under the influence of liquor, and it can be shown that he was out looking for the Weisgraber woman that evening before the shooting. He asked per- mission to take her'to his room, lock- ed the door, and it is thought that he ekpected to. kill himself fore the door was broken open. . His landlady had ordered him to leave the house the day of the shooting, and he begged the privilege of staying there one more night. “I am going to see some one today,” he told Mrs. Friar, “and it is a matter of life and death to me” He inti- e new_ previously $30,000 and | side dimensiona boncnors -ni" dy to be A stonewor] rea . d here as soon as needed. -rml'ide‘ ‘of ‘having a tower near the por considered, but this was given ap. ,In“the front part on the main floor NEW UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. will be the Sunday school and primary rooms and back of these will be the auditorium, which will be 43x43, sep- arated from the Sunday school room by accordion’ doors, “which will make it possible to throw all threz rooms into one, seating 600, the.auditorium alone seating 250. At the rear is the pulpit platform with the pastor’s and ¢hoir's room at either side, with stairway to the base- ment. The choir will be stationed at the rear of the pulplt, where a new organ will be installed. A large entertainment room will be located in the basement, where there will also be the ladies’ cloak room, parior and tpilet, kitchen, men’s room and boiler room. The building ‘will set back twelve .feet” from the walk and the large windows will be at the front and at each side. PARK CHURCH CHOIR CHANGES NEXT SUNDAY Under Direction of Eben Learned— Programme of Music—Gift to A. R. Blackledge. © After the services at the Park Con- gregational Sunday. school this week, Arthur R. Blackledge, who has led the ainging there for the past three years, was presented a handsome Ro- man gold scarfpin set with a pearl. The gift .wag from the teachers in recognition of his valuable services, which were given willingly without compensation. Supt. . L., Johnson made the presentation in behalf of the teachers. Next Sunday the mew choir under Eben Learned begin their work. The programme of music at Park church next Sunday is as follows: Organ Prelude—Andante, Batiste Anthem—He Shall Come Down Like Rain, *Buck Offertory—As Christ Upon the Cross, Bullard Organ—Postlude in D, | Schnecker Vesper service: Organ—Melodie Religieuse, West Anthem-—There Is> an Hour of Hal- lowed Peace, Barnby, Evening - Hymn—Evening Shadows Gently Failing, Hiles Organ—Grand Chorus, E. Lemaigre It is planned to have the first hymn at the Sunday morning seryice used each Sunday of the month and the choir will wear cottas. % At the Second Congragational church the choir. beginning Sunday will in- clude Miss Clara Worth, soprano; Ar- thur Parker, tenor; Archibald Mec- Dougall, bass; Mprs. G. T. Lord, alto and director. Miss H. Louise Fuller will be the organist. CHARGED WITH THEFT. Agnes Vickery, Aged 24, 'Brought Here from New London by Police- man Henderson. A charge of theft having been made against Agnes Vickery by Mrs. Hart- man of Thames street, Chief Murphy sent Policeman Henderson to New London for her on Monday and. he brought .her here during the after- noon. She is charged with taking goods from the Hartman house dur- ing her stay here, AT POLI'S THEATER. “The Two Orphans.” The Kate Claxton version of “The Two Orphans.” as presented by the Poli Players at the Poli theater here this week is cleverly done, calling for the plaudits of the audiences at both performances on Monday.. The piecé is admirably staged for all five acts, mated to her then that it was a man he was going to see. He had bought ;hg pistol and cartridges the day be- ore. oy SODALITY COMMITTEES Named for Opsning Event of Post- Leonten Beason. - $(. Joseph's Sodaity and Literary ampociation - hes organized its voung men for the annual social event which is always & feature of its -Lenten Season. At a recent meeting the de- tails were placed in the hands of the followin, nts committee—J. A, Des- ~Cogcoran, - D. J. Mullin, 'tl'nld.dg\ln Leahy, Wiliam H. Harring- on. s Magter of ‘cersmonies—Michael J. Coscoran. s . Floor director—John R. Tarrant R d . Tarrant, John Mc- Cormick, George Kilroy, James = Mc- grvr’. Thomas Dr 1l, Walter Hynds, ‘homas. Brennan, John Cunningham. pommittee—T. J. Stanley John . Jr., Thomas Fitzgerald, T. J.'Kflll’{imlé ti"y (é:rl‘(‘sry. hwfl;l'!:hr:. i McGarry, . Murphy, - Dunn, Dr. Thomas A. crovil,;y. Dr. P. H. n, Dr. Willam McLaugh- lin, Henry D. Buckley, John F. Cough- ¥ . Dodd. lasting about an ayer baine. abacat yer . absel kness which Ras kept days, but he hopes' of -the ¢ was declded to tendance. and the company gives the well known drama with marked abili; he new players are excellent acquisitions to the company and were most conspicu- ous by thelr fifine work on Monday. As the blind girl, Miss Montgomery has a strong role, and she plays it with remarkable skill, and is particularly good in the closing act, when she finds her sister in the Gen where she has been kept. As the sister, Wirginia Chauvent plays with thorough under- standing, while the work of Sue Fish- er in her double role is marked by its usial degree of thought and attention ‘to-the characters. Emma Hayner is magnificent as La Frochard and wins rouch favor by her - pleasing work througheut th play. Esther Jayson as Marianne, an outcast. plays with the company for the first time, and was heartily received, her work being of a high order throughout. Cecelia ¥Mau- Tice likewise pleases in her role of Ceora. W. D. Stedman as Jacques the out- law is the active but lazy scoundrel at the head of a den of crooks. He is 2 most capable leading man and he received well merited applause for his capable interpretations. of the part. Farrell McKnights as Pierre his broth- er, who befriended the blind orphan, repeats his former . successes and makes the most of that character, ‘while C. M. Shropshire and J. A. Robb are both good, the work of J. M. Booth and Laurencé Dumbar adding to the successful presentation, while Harry Sedley as usual carries the part of LeFleur in a masterly manner. The Repe: - Before a good sized audience The Rivals was’repeated st ter hall by }m Aa‘g,amy senlors on day even- [{ng. It was enthusigsticalfy’ ‘received, b‘fiug iven .in "4 $mootl, dnd mniuch zg.jo m;.nnter.; he pre Zd.ba{fil itor bengfit of the Acad " bullding fund.” ™" SRS R - from .the fourth,'to the Sixteenth. con- ferred, there being work in the-eight- 204 | Siving e owner hours of misary. ok was [ —for days at a time could eat not! From,_ ameong all the Silke. ahish skill has produced for Spring 191 ‘Dame Fashion has sslected and remd« ered her decision in faver ef . “T had stomach trouble fot 81X years at all. . After ment I ame in perfect health a est_anvthing."—E. M. C: S. Prospect St, Sedalia, Mo. MI-O-NA is sold by drugel where, and by the Lee & O -Co., at cents a large box. It guaran: teed to cure, indigestion or any stom- ach distress, or money back. i taking MI-O-NA ' treat- can 11200 FOULARDS S ————— | every- AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and n Pictures. A nicely chosen variety of four vaudeville acts that make & well bal- anced whole is the fedture ‘.of the strong offering which opened on Mon- day at the Auditorium for the first half of the week, and each nuimber scored for its share of applause at the matinee and evening hours. George W. Moore starts the pro- gramme with the whole stage full of an assortment of articles which con- tribute to the fancy juggling . acts which hq does with astonishing skill, finishing with a torch: swinging act that sets the house applauding. Wil- kins and Wilkins, Mr. dnd Mrs., ate & clever song and dance team that get a good hand for their ‘b t songs and talk, and Mr. Wilkins' dancing recalls his appearance here several years ago when he got a record breaking recep- tion from a Saturday night crowd which compelled the show to be halted | & until he had come out to make a lit- tle speech after a bunch of curtain calls. . I In a number of up to date songs and stories James Dunlevy put over a neat act, which wins him a big ‘hand. The hit of the hill which wins sev- eral curtain calls for the well selectad cast is Margaret Willlams and Co. Her decision we believe a mest wiss one, for thers is no kind of dress Bilk 80 becoming and appropriate for every figure or occasion. For this resses alone they are welcomed by every woman in America. Knowing this fact the makers Kave produced such a fascinating unusual variety of styles and colorings as never has been in this world befere. This week we offer the greatest and most ct assortment of néw and exclusive designs and colorings ever seen in Narwich. Foremost of the various qualities uCheney’s Foulards Every woman knows hew waell thess Bilks deserve their name, designed by the best designers which experienee and money will procure, places thgm in the dramatic problem - -episode, | I “Temptation ~This 18 & powerful|in a class by themseives. Finished emotional _sketch, _which 18~ capably ; handled by Miss Willlams in’ her in- (DY @& special process known as terpretation of the unloved wife long- | “showerproof” will net enly . preteet ing for freedom thatyshe may follow where her heart leads, and is finely supported by Joseph Gillow and Joseph Sullivan, while .the minor parts are well taken by John Cunningham and George E. Barrett. There is an enter- taining assortment of films in the moving pictures. FUNERAL. Miss Catherine E. Breen. The “funeral of Miss Catherine B. Breen was held from the home of the Misses Kingberger in Fitchville Mon- day morning. Services in 8t. John's church were conducted by Rev. D. R. O'Donnell. The choir was present and gave selections and several solos were renderad, There were many beauti- ful flowers and the. church was_ filled with relatives and friends of ; de- ceased. During the services em- ployes of the mill were a.ltq}ved to leave their work to attend thé fungral Face to Face was rendered by Chatles Kingberger ag the hody was “being taken from the church, e The bearers were Michael and Jamés Breen of New London, Charles King- berger, Michael Sweeney, William and John T. Harrington. The body was taken to New London by electric car and burial was in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. Funeral Direc- tor Hourigan l1ad charge of the ar- rangements. 3 the surface but doubles the eordinary life of the silk, besides preventing water spotting. The large variety of patterns gi an oppertunity for a selection which will please any tasts. Borders are the latest thoughts. Satin-finish, small designs, in the 'sh of tan, wisteria, Copenhagen, grey and navy—S38c per yard. Foulards in navy and black greunds. with various size dots, waterpreof finish—75¢ per yard. : Cheney Bros” “Showerpreof” iin ever thirty colors and designs, at 85¢ yard —Borders 44 inches wide, at $2.00 and $2.50 yard. We will offer today a’ fair aseert- ment of All: Silk Rough Pongees, 28 inches wide, about half the regular price—35c per yard. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Cerpet Laying. Incidents in Society Philip Johnson of Yale university spent Sunday’at his home on Union Easter Comes On Apace But why wait until Easter te buy your new Hat, Gleves and Neckwear. Ours has always been the Easter #repes 3 i Store of the city. Can . you reason i £ v % why? Simply hecause our: st; are Miss Eleanor Newell of Hartford ”m{ Jaic of the Atagt 1AdS O spent Sunday with Miss Helen New- ton of Broad street. malers. Our lines are ready now and you can have an excellent range to Daniel Brown of Brown university | grom. There is no guesh work abeut is spending the spring vacation at his | your merchandise if bought here. IT home on Warren street. | IS ana MUST BE absolutely right in e style, price and quality. Miss Natalie Gates of New Haven,| vyye ghall be at 101 Main Street until formerly - of . Norwich, has been the | ¢ Toiei ® M4 move to our mew guest of friends in town. Ftore ahout May ist McPHERSON, Hatter, Furrier and Haberdasher Sample Freihofer’s Egg¢ Macaroni at Rallion’s Don’t Think on’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS umtil you see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly coming in, apd we guarantee that whether it is Cirpets, Rugs, Mattings, Ojl Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. 3 « Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers trom 6ec.& voll upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltvilie Albert Reynolds and Reginald Rey- nolds of New York gpent Sunday at their home on Washington street. Miss Lucile Peck of Sachem terrace is spending several days with Mrs. Henry Morgan at Cheshire, Conn.’ Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ,H. Reynolds and the Misses Reynolds have returned to their home in Newtbn Center, Mass. Edward Browning of ‘the Connedti- cut agricultural college at Storrs is at hig home on Lincoln avenue for his spring vacation. Mrs. James J. Moore of Williams street and her sister, Miss Annle Tefft, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.-J. Plummer Tefft of West Upton, Mass. _—_— THE GREATEST results in cases of weak di- gestion are obtained from SCOTT'S EMULSION because when ordinary foods _do not digest, it provides the needed nourishment in highly concentrated forin, Scot?’s Emulsion is 50 easily digested that its strerigth is rapidly absorbed by the youngest babe or YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR LINE OF - _ Lgose Leaf Books IS SOLICITED Cranston & G i, etk | S A0S U i