Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 9

Umbrella - Weather Now is the time of the season when you can’t venture out without an um-. brella, and perhaps save youroe)t of a cold or grip. 33 Umbrellas * with merceuud cotton | covers, guaranteed rain’ proof, at 500 76c and $1.00. Umbrellas with gloria - cover, nngy handles, at $1.256 and $1.50.- ‘Umbrellas with linen and silk covens, natural wood - handles, ‘decorated with horn and silver, at $2.00 and $2.50. Umbrellas with silk and silk and linen covers, fancy handles, in natural wood, trimmed with silver and gold, at $5.00. Men’s Furnishings ' Continyation of epecial sale of Four- in-Hand Neckwear. Bwvery Cravat per- fect, good quality silk, good value at 26e, sale price 14c each, two for 25c. * Men's Negligee Shirts, good qunlty‘ cuffs attached, $1.00. Men's Negligee Shirts, good make, at 50c. Men's plain or striped, at 50c each, Domestic Dep’t.‘ Damaged White Lawn, made to.sell at 20c and 25c yard, except for a few| mill spots, otherwise wrecg nle price 12 1-2¢ yard. Rompers P Children's Rompers, made of good quality ginghsms, galatea and cham- bray, in plain solid colors or stripe ef- fect, 3%c 50c and TSc pair. The H. C. Murray: Co. Agenta for Ladies’ Home -Journal Paper Patterns, Times \_,Area'l‘rlflem But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by cllllu_nlie Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Street. Terms strictly confidential. D't Be Alarmed We would make it known to the Public that we have net joined any onganization werking against S&H Green Trading Stamps, and will continue to give Special Extra Stamps as we have dene in the past. The T. B. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Br. I, G. JAGKSOA—Denis! Painless Extracting and Filling a Sneulty 752 Main Strest, - -~ Willimantis Tdephona EMMORE & SHEP, mua--n:-. %flfiim LADY ASSISTANT. nlee vartety of Fresh Wish; moymn-umw STRONG'S FISH uin.u ln 6. Working Shirts, in - colors, —_— y Mrs. Mary Ann Fullor. Mrs. Mary Ann Fuller, aged 75, died v at her home, Mansfleld Four 1S, following a short illness with T oy B oseph and Sa- J(bflestkm) Cleveland. Karl 'O. H. Peterson. . mflmy,flle3yea:nld son of Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, died Tuesday morning a little after 5 oc.lock at‘his home, 88 Oak street, of pinal meningitis and bronchial pneu- Mnjs. This is the second death this | menth in the Peterson family, their 6 daughter Jennie, dying March Dneumonh. In the City Court. - Deputy Judge James A. Shea had a ‘buey session in_ the police court Tues- day morning, when five cases were dis- posed of. Four were cases of intoxi- cation. The fifth was that of Edward J. Palmer, aged 15, who was arraigned in chambers on the charge of larceny. The -Jad took $1.75 belonging to the Amerjcan Thread company. He enter- ed @& plea of guilty through his guar- dian ad litem, W. C. Lyman, and the court placed him on probation for six months under a fine of $5 and costs, the fine to be remitted if the proba- tipnary terms are observed. £ BAPTIBT BROTHERHOOD. ‘Holds Annual Banquet and Election of # ' Officers Tuesday Evening. ‘The Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church held its annual banquet and eleofion of officers Tuesday evening in he vestry.. The banguet was served at 0 o’clock by the Ladies’ Aid society of ‘the church and was attended by about one hundred. At the conclusion of ‘the fine repast Morris Golden, vice dent of the local brotherhood, act- :as toastmaster, called upon Dr. J. Moore of Boston, Mass., for the ad- j dress of the evening, on The Brother- hoqd Movement. Dr. Moore is a good 8] er and greatly entertained his hearers. He is general secretary of the Foreign Missions society of the North Baptist convention. Responses were made by Rev. W. S. Beard of the First Congregational church, Rev. L. M. Flocken for the Methodist Episco- nmemedmd Hfiuw flmtmor- : ‘der he dsawn on the treasurer for the deficit. “The meeting then afljoumd, and the| offic and board of directors met and lmcfiq:ted a number, of commi further members to those named Mon- day evening. g The committees as constifuted Mon- day night are: Membership — Wade TU. “Webster, chairman: E. P. Chesbro, James Hag- gerty, William Lutton, Rev. L. M. Flocken, James Haddad, L. N. Don- dero, James DeMarchi, Joseph Novak, W. C. Norris, Victor @nander, W. E. Lason, Charles L. Crame, D. A. Willis, Daniel P. Dunn, Elmer E. Carpenter, G. O. Cartier, H. C. I.a.throp Nelson A, |- edd@.f; Capen, mt lg::;' Gates, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. E. E‘runk Bugbee, Mrs. D. P. Comtois, Mrs. Ella Bennett, Mrs. L. Hunt. Education—J. L. Harround, chair- man; James F. Twomey, Rev. John Flemming, Rev. J. J. Papilon, Bg- bert A. Chase, Mrs. H. H. Spauling, Henry T. Burr. Disposal of refuse — D. P. Dunn, chairman; A. N. Vaughn, Thomas Fo- ley, E. Sumner, Charles E. Leon- ard, F. M. Smith. Publicity—George A. Bartlett, chair- man; D. A. Lyman, F. C. Merrill, R. O. Snow, L. B. Lincoln. -~ Finance—E. Frank Bugbee, chair- man; Guilford Smith, H. C. Murray, George E. Stiles, George M. Harring- ton, G. O. Cartier, F. D. Jordan, W. C._Norris. Railway approaches — C. A. Gates, chairman; John F. Carr, Frank R. Jackson, S. A. Peckham, Mrs. D. P. Dunn, Mrs. Charles W. Tryon, Mrs. W. A. Arnold, Mrs. Henry T. Burr, Mrs. Lizzie Litchfield. Parks and playgrounds—W. P. Jor- dan, chairman: Rev. R. G. Hartley, Mrs. C. C. Case, E. P. Chesbro, S. B. Doolittle, Mrs. John Reilly, Miss Hep- sy Bodemn, Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, Miss Littlefield, Mrs. George F. Taylor, W. B. Knight, George E. Hinman, E. F. ‘Whitmore. Fouth of July committee—James Haggerty, chairman; Mayor D, P. Dunn, E, E. Hickey, C. C. Case, W: R. Harrington, A. Sanderson, J. { M. Berard, James P. Mustard, Dr. W. P. S. Keating, Aimee J. Martineau, Frank P. Fenton, John E. Brick, Charles H. Dimmick, Mrs., W. A. Buck, ai :h;x,condmons, -and. ignorance thgre, ?‘nd of "the negroes e evangelistic ‘and the onal. ' The Bound Boy and Door. (hg title ?)?ah -article read by Mrs. H. l@ck, It -was the tale of a homeless ‘mountain hboy at - Christ school, Arden. The last number was of a missiopary barrel,- which was gent to 2 western missionary fleld and’ contdined only one article which was gf any use, and the missionary’s wife . promptly retutned - _the . barrel. This ‘was read by Mrs. G. H. Jennings. : - Noted Here and There. Mrs, E. B. Walden' of Willimantic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Web- stey. - ex Desja.rdme stands ahead with the ‘first Spray. of arbutus. Mrs.. T.: A..Keen entertains- the La-: diel' soclety of ‘the Congregational church.” this aftermoon. Kenneth and Arthur Bothain of Nor- wich are Spending two days with their cousin, :Stanley. : Wheelock. Rev. G. D. Stanley and Rev. E. M. Anthony-are in South Manchester,. at- tending> the Southern New England conference of the Methodist churches. NOANK Schooner Brings Good Fare of Cod— Many in Attendance at Clam Chow- wder and Supper. William ®. ‘Latham has returned from Portland, Ore.; wyhere he has been spending ‘the winter with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. William Latham. ~ The fishing schooner W. Talbot Dodge; Capt. Jasper Brown, came. into port Monday with 200 codfish. Mrs. Johh Fitzgerald and daughter Grace have returned from a brief visit ] church, and a gentleman represent- r‘g St. Paul's Episcopal church. Dur- ing the evening there was also a pro- gramme of music and elocution, the numbers being a violin solo by Burton Young, accompahied by his mother, Mrs. J. M. Young; 2 reading by Miss A. C. Hartley of New York, and a clarinet solo by Lester Nicoll that was well received. The election of officers resulted as Charles I.. Crane; vice president, Morris Golden; secretary, Herry L. Tatem; treasurer, William I. Crne' chairman of programme com- mittee, Frank Barbal membership, Arthur N. ‘Potter:; tation, Fayette Goss; Teception, George E. Stiles. Special Meeting of Aldermen. ‘Mayor Dunn called the special meet- ing of tha board of aldermen to order in the council chamber Tuesday even- Ing at 8.09 o'elpck. City Clerk Secrip- ture read the call. A resolution was w authorizing thé’standing com- . 0! . n strests to.repair and extend tifé cul¥ert on Cbayma.n street, at a oest n6t.to exceed $300, providing that the ~prBperty owners thereabouts would..permit the city to use the sround adjacent for a dump. A reso- Iution was also adopted.whereby the balance of $339.47 due to A. J. Lange- feld the Main street paving contract be paid at once, lese 10 per cent., that Contractor Langefeld offered as an in- ducement for immediate payment of the bill that has four or flvea months yet to run. The matter of the discon- tinuance of the steam in the Valley street sawer near the plant of the Hol- land Manufacturing company was re- ferred to tha sewer committee for in- vestigation and repor NP / Three Bids for City Teaming. Three bids for the city teaming were received and opened by the streat com- mittee in the city clerk’s office Tues- day evening. One was Trejected be- causs unaccompanied by 2 bond. The contract was not awarded, as a num- ‘ber of minor details must first be set- tléd. Tt is expected that the contract ‘will be awarded tonight at 7.30 o’clock in:the office of the corperation coun- sel, George W. Melony. civic ASSOCIATK}N Holds Enthun as ‘Meeting—Presant Menbership 80—Various Committees Narped. The Willimantic Civic association held s very enthusiastic and interesting adjournéd meeting Monday evening in the board of trade roooms in the Op- era,_House dlock that was well attend- ed.. President Frank P. Fenton called the ‘meeting vo order -a little after 8 o'clock, und Secretary A. C. Scripture read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. It was-announc ed that the association had about 80 members at present, with many wore cdrds still cut. Various suggestiona - miade relative to the work that B ‘Wtimately be undertaken by the assotiation and the kind of commit- tees that should be appointed to assist in_catrying on the work. John ‘F. Carr, chairman of the ways and means committee, reported.-that there Rad been collected §$52.24 towards the expenses incident to the mass To elean hair brushes without injury,' feady two basins, one three-fourths ull otbolhn. watcr and the other with | - game amount of cold water. In the ng water, dissolve a teaspoonful of st washing powder and shake up_and down in the solution ! tfley are thoroughly clean, then i memse well in cold water and e brysh to dry in the air or in place, but not too near the fire, Olg:inethebukoithehmshmua haxrhrushuar-conly but i cared for they will “4 “Soiog Wt of the Coliny Bsions” leihlics' Dep't. Sters WT'ITT!RITOAIJ. Mrs. A. F. Gates, E. A. Winter, W. J. Sweeney City plan — Malcalm Curry, chair- man; R. E. 'Mitchell, Homer W. Turner, Thomas J. Kelley, Rev. J. H. ‘Townsend, Judge v A. Arnold, Mrs. ‘W. A. King, Mrs. J. M. Gager, Don- ald Dickson, John Reilly, J. F. Carr. Humane—Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing, chair- man; Dr. W. P. S. Keating, Mitch- ell Laramie, Frank P. Fenton, " Miss Bertha Johnson, Dr. J. A. Girouard, Ella Bentt, Samuel B. Hsarvey. Marco Palmer, Dr. L. L' Mason, E. Simonds. Audi ng — Noah Webster, John C. { Tracy. Regarding the committee on streets and sidewalks it was decided to defer action on appointing this committee until a, later date. The chair was authorized to-appoint a committee of three to-fill vacancies and make ad- ditions to committees, and: the follo: ing were appointed: Rev. Otto S. Bau- meister, R. O. Snow and A.-N. Vaughn. On motien-of E. ¥. Casey it was vot- ed that the original committee, Who started_the organization, should out~ line and draft the duties of the vari- ous - commiitees. - Adjeurnment was taken to ‘April 4 - at-which time the chairmen of all 1he commitiees are to meet with the board of directors. “ AUTOMOBILE CLUB Discusses To; of Special Interest— Commit tees Appointod. At a meeeting ot the Automobtle club of Willimantic held in the banguet hall of the board of trade Monday evening matters of interest to.the members were discussed. That the hill leading 1o Pleasant street at the foot of Jill- son hill, near the railroad. rigge,’ a dangerous spot, be made a one way thorougifare was - discussed. The matter of taxing automobiles also came up for discussion. Attorrey E. Frank Bugbee was named to attend the hear- ing when the matter comes up in the legislature. These committees were appointed to act during the ensuing year: Good roads—W. B. Knight, James H. Hyde, North Franklin; A. M. Litch- field, Chaplin Dr. W. L. Higsgins, South Coventry; ¥rank Backus, Co- nanitville. Grievance committee — W. B. Knight, Charles Tryon, Frank Back- us, L. L. Powell, M. E. Lincoln. Entertainmerit—Samuel Chesbro, G. E. Hinman, J. B. Fullerton, G. A. Bart- lett, 1. B. Lincoln. Executive committee—G. A. Bart- lett, E. F. Bugbee, Harry Cotter. Membership committee—L. A. Kings- bury, Harry Cotter, G. J. Kl!'b}', L. B. Lincoln. = TLaws and ordmnhces—E F. Bugbee, G. E. Hinman, W. H. Hall, J. M. Shep- ard, W. L. Higgins. Contests and tours—E. F. ‘Whitmore, ‘W P. Chesbro, ¥. L. Powell, Arthur Small, N. B. Griggs. Three Children Sent to County Home. On application of the selectmen, Judge of Probate James A. Shea Tues- day afternoon committed Catherine, aged 11, and Francis, aged 7, children ‘thorough fare was Edward E. 8. Atwood, aged ‘7, son of John Atwood of Stone Row, to the county temporary home at Putnam. oy Constable William J. Hastings. Suit Over Columbia Woed Cutting. David Seigelbaum of Columbia has | instituted suit aguinst Clayton Root $200 damages for wood and lumber al- leged to Lave been cut by the defend- | to the superior court of Tolland coun- ity on the first Tuesday in May. At- | torney P. J. Danahey is appearing for { the plaintift. - _Personals. Attorney Charles A. Hartford Tuesday. Miss V. Helen Bowers of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Frank L. Ford of Windham street spent Tuesday in Hartford. State Truant Officer W. S. Simmons of Central Village was in Willimantic on business Tuesday. Mrs. W. C. Hicks and Miss Helen Noyes Hicks of Cambridge, Mass., are visiting friends in town. Prof. C. A. Wheeler of the Connec- ticut Agricultural college at Storrs was a Wilimantic visttor Tuesday. Mrs. B. E. Smith and son, Frank M. Smith, were in Wallingford Tuesday utendm( the funeral of a relative. . H. pre-ohed ‘Lenten sermon Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. - Gone to Tall Timbers. Aew York police have bean agked to inches- mll ‘weilh« Capen was in discussed. The The children were taken to-the home and Raiph Root, both of Columbia, for i ants on the splaintift’s land in the town I of Columtia. The suit is returnable to friends in Norwich. y 'Siusan Wetmore, was | f " Seotbville, Mich,— ‘youhow much good L; have worked 've hard. I am Iortty’.r ars old, . mother of with hard work and the care of m: ily, but I tell them of my &'lend, {om' Ve{etable Compo and that here will be no backache and bearing ;io“ins for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever with- O el sy o hat T ghink there is ¥ say al there no better medicine to be found for Ionng girls to build them up and make hem strong and well. My eldest uqhter has taken Lydia E. Pink- odgetable Compound for pain- tul periods and irregularity, and hu always hel; her. “I anf always ready and w:l!ingto upeak mgood ‘word for the Lydia E. Remedies. " I tell every one I ‘meet that I owe my health and hap- piness to these wonderful medicines.” l_z%m J.G. JorNsoN, Scottville, Mich.,, Lydia. E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Eound, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm- mfis and to-day holds the record tor th argest number of actual cures female ses. J BUILDING AND PAVING Will Help Distribute Money in Bridge- port This Year. Dr. Arthur Douglas has returned to New York after a short visit with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Douglas. Charles Libby_ has :returned to his duties in Brooklyn after a brief stay ‘with ‘his family on Pearl street. Loilis De’ Brasse is seriously ill at his home on the east ‘shore. 7 Dr. William Hill of Church street was a business caller in New London Tuesday. Many at Church Supper. A’ large number was present at the clam ehowdar supper given in the par- lors of, the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clara Cooper of Ambrose, Mass., is in' town;.called here ‘by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J‘ohn Porter. Charles 1. Fitch has returned from a brief business trip io Providenca. Richard Fritz of Stonington was a recent caller in town. Miss -Bleanor: Lamb of Pearl street ment Tuesday - as. the guest of Misg Vivienne. Stghler.in. New Lgndon. = Rosweljl- Palnier is Visitmg hiz family- on Elm strzet. " COLCHESTER. Pastor at Methodist Church Preackes Farewell Sermon—Receives Gift of Money. AMrs. Mailtolm Leal and daughter are guests of friends, in New York. Gift. for Pastor. Rev. A. L. ¥retz of Wesleyamr uni- versity, who has béen pastor of the local Methodist chirch for the past two years, preached his farewell sermon Sunday svening. . There was a large attendance. - Rev. E.' C. Ingalls of the Congregational chureh assisted in the services. Rev.: B.-D.-Remington of the Baptist church was unable to attend on account of illness. Mr. Fretz dur- ing the service 'was presented by the jbers of the church and friends a 800 sum. of money. He. cordially acknowledged their ‘kindness in re- membering him in this way. During hig pastorate ‘here Mr. Frztz has made many -friends who regret that he is to leay: W:lham ‘Allen of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Tuesday. Apraham Elgart has returned from 8- few'idays’ stay-in New York. His wif2, who has been in that city for several weeks on account of ill health, returned with him. A few ‘from town were in Salem on Tuesday, attending the auction at the farm-of thé late Amos B. Tillottson. Dr. James ' J. Tynan was in Lebanon Tuesday. YANTIC. HAPPENINGS. Miss. Essie Popham has returned to Hartford, -after .spending some time with friends in town and in Jewett City. William Popham was in town Tues- day. - The Misses Karkutt and Miss Millie Levitski - of Norwich Town were the guests of friends in the village Sun- Y. Mrs. ‘Elizabeth . Koheski, who has been.a resident of Sturtevant avenue for many years, has moved her house- hold “goods to CIliff street, Norwich, vlvhere ghe ‘is. to reside with her fam- ily. Mrs. George Rogers of Wauwecus Hill . is confined to the house by ill- ness. Clintpn RO.EIS and son spent Tues- day ‘with friends in.Bozrah. Really a Minor Matter. ey says that care by congress could have saved the government. $62,- yol,ond. Rut what is a litile thing like $62,000,000—o0f other people’s money— between good fellows in congress?— Milwaukee News. 3 A Tip. Governor Dix, questioned concerning reports that John A. Mason, his secre- tary, was about to resign, said: “You may expect my resignation first.” Is hhh a tip? Those fellows can't go on blflofinx touver.—\few York Evening Taw; O Unnuilcd ik i nthPanS-pth Exclusive of the mnew high school project, considerably more than §1,- 000,000 will be expended. in public works in Bridgeport during .the coming summer, and contractors are antici- pating an “exceptionally busy season on that account. The sum to be ex- pended is much larger than is gener- ally believed for the reason that the city’s share of the cost of street pav- ing, sewer construction.. and bridge work is much less than half of the actual expense. $35,000 in Pavement. In permanent or hard surf;ce pave- ment, for instance, the city is planning issue of serial notes for swhich the legislature has been asked to grant the necessary authority, the committee on : finance ' having reported : favorably and. no opposition having been offered at the hearing, it is safe to assume. that the bill will.become a law. ‘Whilexrthe city will spend suio 400, property owmpars op b th he ~sireets €0 bée paved wi | in ‘assessments, while t company will and to a point two feet outside each outer rall. This will entail a’cost which is estimated at $150,000 to the com- pany, which, caleulated with tlie share to be borne by the city and property spent on hard surface pavements. A Very Wise One. Senator Beveridge resents being call- ed a lame duck. He submits, in rebut- tal, of the implication, that he is un- able 10 swim simply because his career at Washington is abruptly closed, that he has declined an offer; to make a lec- ture tour at $500 a night. Some might think that Senator Beveridge was a goose.—Providence Journal., Mistakes MayHappen to you,—as they do to everyone. If you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food that does not agree with you, digestive de- rangements are almost sure to come, and indigestion generally . leads to very serious physical troubles. BEEGHAM'S ~ PILLS relieve and cure indigestion. They have a quick and tonicaction on they give direct aid to digestion. They carry away also the indi- gestible matter. With their use dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste, unpleasant breath and flatulence disappear. You should be careful and remember Beecham’s Pills Will Right The Wrong Sold everywhere. hc-n-k“;-u- 10c. and 2S¢, Don’t Think of bu’ying FLOOR COVERINGS until you see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly ceming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. « Wall Papers Over two hundred 3 ‘and pretty Wall Papers from.5c a rol upwards. All Borders Free. SH EA & BURKE to spend $100,000, the proceeds of an | ™ a Connectimn»_ pay for tire of the paviag within m; trolley trncks (A owners, makes a total of $350,000 to be | the stomach and its nerves, and so patterns in neat day of April, o'ékwk in the afternoon, a thereof be given by co ol this order in ra FOR SALE: By order of-the Hor Court of Probate for the District of Norwich,” I will sell the interest ol slrnn Lucas, late of Preston, in said strict, deceased, in and to tH ol- !nwlnf undlv described real estate, viz.: ed one-half interest in'the Inlll d land connected there- ery therein, situated at Poquetanuck; also the Brooks house and lot of una. the Punderson house and ‘land;' the Postoffice building -and lot of land; the ‘Woodmansee house and- lot of land; the Kimball house and lot of land the Chapman_house and lot of lan house and barn occupied as a resldenm by the decedent; the one-third Interest in store bullding and land; tenement house and barn with land connected therewith; all situated at Poquetanuck, in. said Preston; filso the . aqueduct rights and privileges runnin, from land formerly of Isaac Gallup, deceased, and also the North Stonington reservoir and rlgl‘hls therein and theéreunto Ap- ertai located in the Town of orth Stunin‘(on and all scribed in the records referzed to in the a‘pplicl\tlon to sell on flle in said Probate. Cflur THUR K. GARDINER, Administrator. mufld Notic':e to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby ‘notifled that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of nine and one-quarter (9%) mills on the dollar on the town list of 1910, payable April 10, 1911. And for the purpose of collor‘nng he same I will be at the Collector’s O e in the Court House daily I’rcm 9 a. Il to 12.30 . m., and from 2 to il exc‘pt“flu fol- to May 10, inclusive, lowing days: On Monday, April 17, I will be at the store of H. S Youns’ Norwich Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. On Tuesday, April 18, from 10 to 11.8¢ at_the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store of Pat- rick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday, Fletcher's store, April 19, at W. S. Falls, from 12 m. to . m. l(’)n Thursday, April 20, - the drug store of John A. Morgan, eeneville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. On Friday, April 21, at the drug store George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On'" Saturday, - \prll 22, at The Peo- ple’s Store, Taftville, from 12 m. te 2.30 p. m. i On Monday. April 24, at the store of {Dhln G. Pouer East Side, from 11 a. m. o1 p. Persomu taxes are due and payab! on said April 10, 1911, and will be re ceived on the ‘dates mentioned abo for the different sections of the town. All persons neglecting this notice ;flll be charged legal fees and addi- ions. THOS. A. ROBINSON, Collector. Datod at Norwich, Conn:, March 18, . mari8Ww Whers i rae i Jowei iy WR B THE. L ARGEST .gfl,led St k ‘ot:Ovutectionery; Soda Water and’ Postal Chrds in town, at 5 WM. JOHNSTON'S. $..J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, Genaral Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automoblle Rupaliring, Oil and Gasolfne for sals,’ JAWETT OITY HCTREL. New and Up-te-Sute Hotel 12 ever particaiar. IKA F. LEWIS. Proprietor THE CLEARANGE ~ SALE CONTINGES at The Bc:zton Dry Goods Stere, Dt.a- felson. Some big discounts for Caustomers another wveek; Amatln g:;gn:s on evg‘xj‘y counter in the stare, these goo now. sept30d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danlelsot sept30dw cames fl Keech, Mge Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phote- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyheod’s days in years to come. We haVé had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Phovographer, Opposite Norwich Savirgs Society. First-class Ddiverv |Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and - Automobile Work of all kinds. The. Sm & Clark 507 515 North ‘m Sfilll “ldectsa sr‘;%or Jant, : t h ; w