Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 7

The Famous AEMEDIES In Material, Style, Pit and WORK- CHAS. M. Nl“ld“ Mershant Tailer, 128 Main Ot WULF First-class Furniture s what we carry. Every plece is made %y the most cxpert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyome. It you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in anl ook around. 62.66 Main St. TAFT—Paimigt and clalrvoy- ant. ~ Anyone cm-u' ':on'iu'"fn their own or other k dvisen mith o e'n:llw “Nigher thi New London. Cenn. RN SRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 384-3. Franklin 8t ‘1047 Adam’s Tavern Rt ADAM, Nerwioh Town. hl-pnona 47-12. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cortar Ave. (East Side) Ga%: Srday penetaty § wm T‘mflh eal 'na-, boel'nlnl Predictions from the New York Hcr- ald: On Thursdsy cloudy t cloudy weather and near! -uuomry will resh temparatures prevadl, variadle winds; with slight hm‘.;mura changes, fresh southerly to southwest- erly winds and and on Friday Observations in Norwich. The following records, d trom Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar, . 827 29.80 7 8 m. 12 m. § p. ighest ¢, iowest 32, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesda; ing cloudiness, followed by rain; vari- able winds ‘Wadnesd: eather: As predicted; variable wlndn bwotnln‘ northeast. Sun. Meon amd Tides [ ines™"setn, {I Fair. | ,’&::: . | B m || p.m. || & m. 438 5.05 u&’-un s l-fl-ws h: flood ‘Hl“' GREENEVILLE Dr. and Mrs. William Witter Leave for Wl\o‘bufl Conn.—Notss. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Witter expect for their new home in Their household d on Wednesday. For many years Dr. Witter has been one of the leading physicians of eastern Connecticut. With possibly one ex- ception he has been engaged in the practice of medicine the longest of any physician fn Norwich. He came to Norwich in 1867 and for the past forty years his office has been at his home, No. 196 Central avenue. Dr, and Mrs. Witter enjoyed a large circle of friends and thelr departure from Norwich is the source of genuine regret to the community. Personals. James and Dennis McIntyrs were recent visitors at the home of Matthew Exley, in Occum. James Taylor of North Main street has returned from e three days' visit in Fall River and New Bedford. Miss Alice Murphy bas returned to her home in Willimantic, after spend- ing a few days with relatives on Cen- tral avenue. Frank Jordan has severed his con- mection with the United States Fin- ishing oldl:::en} and is visiting friends in Provi TAFTVILLE i b vimg Mesting of Hugh M. Osgeod Lodge, I 0, 0. Foy M. U—Notes. The re lar m.aun' of Loyal Hugh lodge, 1. O. O. F. ., Was hetd in Ponemah hail FHELY evining, and a atten ice was in evidence. Jarious saustactory reports wers heard and other routine business was ‘trans- acted. The following delegates to the #tate convention ¢o be held in Stony Creek the lllt,"fineldl)‘ of April ville will preside at the, convention, his term of office expiring at that time. Mr. Moss has filled the offices of deputy grand master, grand master and, provincial grand master during the past two years, and the excellent manner in which he has discharged his duties in the various offiees has won the approbation of all. - A pleasant so- eial hour followed the business ses- sion. Personal Miss Alice Exley was a recent visitor in Occum. JHomer Monty of Occum has entered the employ of a Willimantic concern. Napoleon Fournier of Hunters ave- nue was a visitor in Eagleville on ‘Wednesday. Alfred Fontain, Jr., and Peter Lucier attended the auctlo t the Larose place, abave Bultic. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Casavant of Bal- tic spent a day recently at home of Mr. and Mrs. Exias Casavant. - Miss Dorilia Therrin of Willimantic is spending & few deys with Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer of Front street. MARRIED 25 YEARS. Mr. d Mrs. Walter M. Slocum Were United .in Montville Quarter of 3 Century Age. ‘Wednesday was the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Blocum of 50 Moun- tain avenue, New London. Mrs. Slo- cum was Miss Lilllan A. Rogers of Montville, daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rogers. The ceremony was performed at the ri home by Rev, Enos J. Bos- worth, paster at time of the Union Baptist church of Montville, now of Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Harriet Rogers, now Mrs. Sargent of Norwich, was bridesmald, and Walter Dart, now of Bpringfield, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum have two hildren, Mrs. Irene R. Parsons and Richard R, Siocum. Elsotric Road Not Bothered. The lightning csused no trouble for the electric lines on Wednesday even- ing except the buming out of a tele- phone at “Willlams' croesing. There Wwas a large number of people to be taken care of because of the storm, but all was well done with but little delay. pewer station here was ol cloudy and slightly colder MP‘ service ny or alght. - Lady Asistant. e 116 BN"'I'- nuu-ne ‘Wednesday's - programme at the Methodlst Episcopal southern confer- ence opened with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 9 o'clock. At tem o'clock the conference organized with the Rev. J. F. Cooper secretary the Rev. J. §. Bridgeport e At°10.30 there was & memorial serv- ice. The, meeting Wednesday evening ned in Cheney hall at 7.30, when orace B. Cheney, chairman of ‘board of selectmen, formally o iowinat the conference to Manchester. Bishop 1 Cranston, D.D., of ton, D, C., responded in behalf of the con- ference. \ At 8 o'clock there was an anniversary of the board of confers ence claimy over which J. H. Buckey presided. B. C. Clemens, D.D, was the speaker of'the evening. All the standing committees reappointed Wednesday morning, Walter Ela being added to the obituary committee. Two resolutions were adopted, one protesting against any legislation by, the Cornecticut legislature looking to the liberalizing of Sunday, by allowing sports, opening of stores, sale of liquors in hotels, and so forth, on hat day, and one condemning in vigorous language the publication of a colored comic supplement with Sunday news- papers. Both resolutions recelved unanimous passag < It was reported to the conference that the Rev. C. E. Delameter, at pres- ent pastor of the Middletown Metho-~ dist Episcopal church at Newport, R/ I, would not ask for reappointment in the conference, as it is his intention to retire from the ministry and to take up farming. Mr. Delameter has been in_the ministry eight years. The only business in connection with' the conference erday besides the assigning of the visitors to their stop- ping places, was the examination of those who wished to be admitted to the conference. . The examination was in charge of Rev. R. S. Moore of Rock- ville, who is chairman of the examin- ing ‘board, and Rev. G. A. Grant of Stafford Springs, who is the recorder of ths board. The board vesterday re- celved the eéxaminations of nine who SWATZBURG FAMILY HERE. frem Holyoke—Hearing Return on Committing - Children to County Home Today. The family of Jacob _Swatzburg, minue Jacob,consisting of Mrs. Swatz- burg and six children, have returned here from Holyoke. _This being their former Leme and Ifblyoke being un- willing to support them longer, they were sent here. Mrs. Swatsburg and fer six-children have been deserted by the husband and father, whose where- abouts, she says, she does not know, and never wants to, as she will not live with him again. The care of the children is a problem for her, as the oldest is only about 12. There is to be a h ing in the probate court this afternoon ' on the commitment to the county home of some of them. It is understood there will be opposition to this, hew- over, it being claimed that no Hebrew child has ever been committed there, and friends may arrange to keep them from going there in this case. EASTER MILLINERY Sought by Many ‘Buyers, Who Find Most 8 factory and Modish Models. There was no decrease of interest Wednesday in the display of Easter millinery, crowds inspecting the hand- some models and sales continuing brisk. Rarely are 30 many pattern hats bought on sight; and dealers have every reason to be satisfied with the way the season has opencd. TLooking_around among the choice designs offered, attention was caught by @ draped yedda Chantecler model, with facing of royal blue, and fancy pheasant feather caught with blue feather tuft. . An_aeroplane shape in dark coral was trimmed with black tips and 8 cluster of handsome moss roses. A dainty flower toque was of mul- berry colored hyacinth _crown, the brim banded with beaded lace, with beaded jet aigrette. A preity gray hair-braid turban had lavender safin ribbon draping and bow and a delicate lavender aigrette. Novel and strictly up to date was a raffia Gage poke for motoring or trav- eling, with poppy silk folded drape, buckie of raffia finished with poppy cord and buttons. Of elegant simplicity was -a black chip Gainsborough, its adornment two black willow plumes and a pearl bead butterfly Where ail the newest conceits in Eastertide hats and bonnets may be xp; ed by The Bulletin's to FUNERALS. Mary Catherine O'Loughlin. The funeral of Mary Catherine O’Loughlin was held from No, 18 Union street, Wedneaday morning, and many friends and relatives weré present, in- cluding many: frem out of town. Serv- ices were conducted {n_8t. Patrick's church by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, and solos were rendered by Miss Gree- ley. The many beautiful flolers in- cluded a form from the N. E. rers were Charles E. Meech. B. R. Till James P. Sheridan and John Drew. The body was sent to Pittsburg, Pa., on the 540 train for burial M. Hnur[gln hiad charge ef the arrange: mon Mrs. Ezekiol Shailer. The funeral of Frances A., widow of Ezekiel Shailer, took place’ at four o'clock Wednesday 'afternoon, at the residence of her son-in-law,” Charles L, Hubbard, at No. 242 Broadway. Re Samuel H. Howe of the Park Congre gational church officiated and the large attendance included relatives from out of town. The floral forms were nu- merous and beautiful. The burial will take place in the family plot at Deep River, whers Rev. Mr. Howe will offi- ciate ‘at the grave. The body will be taken to Deep River by Henry Allen & Son. Mrs. ‘Theodere Beckwith. At 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a ‘prayer service over tha remains of Mrs. Theodore Beckwith was conduct- ed at her late home, No. 317 Laurel Hill avenue, at which relatives Were Ppresent. Public sorvices were held = at the Buckingham Memorial at 3 o'clock, at Which thére ‘were many rélatives’ and frisnds present, dncluding severyl from out of town. l F Truo, pastor of the’ ug conducted ce number o ‘fifirfin}?} Wu fylnx to. thc q Fawia B Stiag Louls Mlbf o8 Was refid. \f nrhl was mfll’ ll Ciuren & Allen bad rangements. Wallingford.—The Guelic ~A. C. of ‘Wallingford held. a very _interesting meeting Sunday afternoan, when let- ters were read from tary, James Conlon. James Hennessey ager for the i i E g 1 Ei. e ?n ic standpoint Wednes- dsy ights session of the conference was the moat important, &5 ife musl- _programme. that was srranged was by an -Oflh“ horus o saiyeraisy,. duiject; The Nestor ot Cheg In Syt Tire BB Eilis to pmme, 7 m. bonfvérsary of bosra Torelgn missions, 3, R, Magee to side; adarase by H. onding secref or xorelxn ‘missions, W‘- “C. Stunts, D.'D., of the hoard by “male WILL TALK ON PANAMA. Charles H, Brown Will Tell of What He Observed on His Trip to the Ca- nal. Charles H. Brown is to talk to the members of ick post, No. 1, G. A. R., the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and Citizens’ corps at the Buckingham Memorial this evening teresting story and will entertain his ‘hearers. with his accoupt of the trip, illustrating it with a number of draw- ings. : WEDPING. Stone—Baboock. sgation assembled in chureh, North Ston- ington, at 5 -0 ueadsy atternoon to" witness. the i of George Henry Stohe, only Chilg of Mrs. Fan- nle 1ss Allis May A large con; the Third B-pt Babcock, olmc mh ler of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Babeock. The puipit plstform was -prettily ted in green and white, ever- hural boughs, Easter irnations being ef- ly. ed. The bridel party entéred” by the south aisle, the ¢on- tracting couple walking: together. They were attended by & of the bride, Miss Anna L. Babcock, und her flance, Mr. Caswell, of Old Mystic, a cousin of the bride, little Miss Emily Babcock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Babcoek, of Old 8t ln the eapacity of ring bearer, I he way. At the Gitar they wers awaited by the officia ing -clergyman, Rev. John Howard Adams, who made the twain one, using an abridged form of the Episcopal ser- vice. The bride wore & dark blug trav- eling costume with hat to match. The bridesmaid was similarly attired. Each carried a bouguet of bride roses and wore white gloves. -The ring bearer was dr2esed in_white. The ushers were Theodore W. King and Lyle O. O ilowing . the ceremony at. the church a receptien was tendered the relatives and Intimate friends at the residence of the bridegroom’s mother. A ‘bountiful collation -of -sandwiches, cake, ice cream and ooffee was served. The ‘brids was the reciplent of many handsome gifts, which included silver, ching, gold pieces and bank . Guests were present from Providence, ~Westerly, Mystic and other D!lcel Mr. and Mre. Stone left town by the 8.35 p. m. troliey for their wedding trip. - They will be given a reception st the home Of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. ‘Wallace A. Phillips, in Bridgeport, this evening. - Upon their raturn to North Stonington they will make their home with the groom’s mother, Mrs. Stone. Mr. Stone is well and favorably known to the people -of this locality as the junior member of the firm of Brown & Btons, - general , merchants, in Nerth Stonington. 'Mrs. Stone has been con- nected " with'locai branches of a trad- ing stamp company in Norwich, New London, Westerly and for several months’, in- Middletown. An ex- tensive clrele of friends unite in wish- ing the young coup}s a long and happy wedded life. STRIPED BASS Caught With Line at Massapeag—B Haul When Seine Could Be Used. At Pawers' Msh market on Wed- nesday three big striped bass, caught in the Thames river, were on exhibi- tion, the t g about . 12 pounfl!. ey were CB\I"II near Mas- sapeag’ by & mhan named Tubbs. At this time of the year these fish are ll\ll‘lnh and it 1s unusual to catch with & Une as mue were caught, hm it 18 nnuw!u.\ take them in a petns. humber of yvears ago, before' the “Im law was on, & pn{y of Nerwich ‘drew a seine in the Thames near the n-uum- which contained bring them $496 ped ine Hasi to the New York Ne Lenger in the Lim Col. !loo evelt has selected an un. ym his swing round ‘The limelight is otherwise um Just now.—Chicago News. i { i | { “hal gtl m" Wadn world's. ll“flflt R osef living: pisinist, were more ¢han A L mazlves m ‘0 hear 80 famed . mmm gubden and violent alorm wiich avde to Indicate that. evsn the ele- ments were contributing to’ haighten the effect of #n unusual and memora- ble occasion. / Hofmann's. first ~nnmber as Beethovens Bovate Abpassionain, O 57, the thfee movements of which he gave with the spirityal inslght and deep feeling which seemed. to -blend the soul of. the .creatgr and interpre- v 4y ooe Iu ), proa, toraetul ':lnd the roxlowlng {r:c mm-are Varie by Mozart, March (from Ruines d’Athenes). by .. en- Rubinstein, was & brilllant annrle of restrained, well ordered po The first of the four Chopin numbers was Andante Spianato et Grande Polo- nalse. Against a guiet, drezmy back- ground of great delicacy there burst forth storme. of primeval passion. This was followed by the Nocturne in E flat major with- its questioning, ana- lyzing emotfon,” The Valse, A flat ma- jor, was in refined and gecn.nt style, and in the Polonaise A flit major the well rounded performance did not hint of the existence of technical difficulties. The third part of the programme comprised the Poems Seriabine, ~very modern in its transient, fleeting 2motion, the plegsing Tabatiere-a Mu. sique by low. and the “fannbauser Overture by Wagner, which was of a magbificent lour -that left nothing %o be.desired. In resporise to a most urgent desire to ‘hear a few more of the master's wopderful tones he played an_encore Bercéuse by Chopin. .. It would indegd be -difieult..to .cFit- iclu the performance of, -an - artist o graat natural gifts added to in- dofatigable pers eranice and devotion to his art have rgnderediit.as flawless as any human emeaticon Bangnd a complete Iist Of hils many excellences wottld necessarify be long. His playing. realizes highest ideals of the great masteérs and shows to how great an extent the: pianoforte alane may. intarpret life snd its emo- tions. - Norwich is indeed fortunate in having been able to hear the two great artists who have come here this win ter through the efforts of the -promot- ers of tha Academy musical course. The recital was delayed a short time by the fact that the electric lights were put out of commission by the lightning, which necessitated the use of the gaslights, which had fortunate- ly been Tetained. Mr. Hofmann reached here on the 7 o'clock train ‘Wednesday_evening, coming through from New York with Frank L. Farreil Following the performance he left for New London, where a_reception Wak g venstu: hix, honoe b7 Mes, Shef- jeld. TENNANTS GIVEN NOTICE THAT THEY- MUST MOVE W. H. Shields Gives Them Until Mid dle of April—Property to Be Improv- ed. On Wednesday the tenants of Wil- liam H.Shields, corner of Franklin and Bath streets, were mnotified, that they must move on or before #the 15th of April, and they began loeking about for a place to go. Mr. Shields intends to improve his property in accordance with his state- ment of a vear or So ago, When he stated that he planned to erect a busi- ness block on the corner to replace the present building. The sale of the Chesebrough property and the worik of demolishing those buildings, which will be started the first of the month, has hastened MY.' Shietds’ plans, and ng the chanie that he may sell his proj seiy he intankis. to crect thare- on @ block which will be a credit to the city. This aoction will be heard with much interest by the public, as X will donbtless mean a new sidewalk i front of the property. NORWICH TOWN Family Party Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wheelpr—Browning Place to Be Occupied by Bozrah' Purchas- ers. § Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler of the Scotland road - entertained a family party ~Sunday consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and little_daugh- ter, of Brewster's Neck, and Mj Mrs. Charles Wheeler and little Lisbon. Pastor Attending Conference. Rev. John Thompson of West Town street is attending the Southern New Englant Methonist conference in South Manchester this week. There was no class meeting Tuesday evening, and there will be no service at the Meth- odist church this coming Sunday. To Move to Taunton. Mrs. Augusta Adams and sister, her daughter, Miss Grace, and son, Rome, with Mr. and Mrs. Rogein Adams, are soon te move from Eim avenue to Taunton, Mess., where they have pur- chased a farm Returns from New York/ After spending the winter in New York city, Mrs. Sarah Spofford return- 4 Wednesday evening to her home on the New London. turnpike, Scotiand ‘Read Services. Weekly Sunday seryices at the Scot- land road schoolhouge will be resum- ed Sunday. with a preaching service. Miss: Ervie Maples of nwecus Hill was given A postat bl on - Mon- riends-in-henor of -her iirth- Mrs. F. H. Bushholk has réfurned to her home on: HuhHngtén, ayepue, after. ten d.yn vlllt With' M'Ms in Hud- son, M. | Mr. and Mrs. WateriE., c-.nfldao& Fairmount -street are moving tod: (Thursday) to Miss N)e\-'n cottage u eck’s Corner. Two_electricians were wich Town stati ing to repair th Was out of order. R. F. D. Carrier Frank Rose, in charge of route No. 9, has had his place taken for two or three days this week by Substitute Everett Rogers. at the Nor- m Wednesday morn- electric bell, which Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples ll\d 2 o8, Clinton, of _Taftville, ware guests of Mrs. Sharples’ a\mt‘ Mn Henry Skinner of the Secotland road. Mrs. ton Bartlett ‘of Joksts ‘Olty Wero gucsts edHy - ths week at Hillerest, the home of Or. Bartlett's parents, 'on Vergason avenue. Danjel Whekton of Otrobando ave- nue has returned to his work after a woel’s illness caused by an injury to his hand;, which resulted in blood poi- sening. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Baker and Mrs. Mary Sawyer of Bosrah street s movo this week to the Browning p] on Wauwecus Mil, which - they hum get what you ask for. T K the work vanish ail vestige of plies and luve vou free, active, con and Tt 15 % remarkable Pyramid the work. nh"}“m:fm how ars, how swollen b, internal swellings axé re- iPosts, Fence Posts, Hitching M duced; how bl and itehi stop: instantly. ‘i"& m‘p‘vrm‘t Newel Posts, Mantels, Shelves,” Stair Hhings.gu-Hite- I o Kuaw hat (0| Tieads, Rails, Balusters, Thresholds, 'Mbuldings in great variety, Brackets, do in an emergency. thing ‘to know is that P)ralhld Pile Cased Sets of Drawers, “House Trim" generally, and Building Paper. Special Price on Barh and Ceiling Boards today for free packag — Medicine for Kidney Ai 3-8 incH and 7-8 inch. 6 inch, 8 inch, 10 inch and 12 inch A “Special widths, in 10 ft, 12 ft, 14 ft, 16 ft, 18 ft. ald 20 ft lengths, planed both sides and matched and beaded. -THE EDWARD CHAPPELL €O., Central Wharf. (Telephones) ments. Many .elderly people ha\'e fourid Fo- ley’s Kidney Remedy & quick relief and permanent benefit from _iidney -an®, bladder. ailinents and from annoying are some of the offering ‘n.n-n- s dred more equally as geed valus, | resenting every in store. , nos.ery-umm REMARKABLE VALUES "- ANNIVERSARY WEEK. Children’s | 3psmmi’ o Hosiery for C‘Illdl’m, fast 27 -tashioned. sizes ¢ fo everywhere at 25¢ & ‘Anni Bles n's | O of Wome MURPHY & McGARRY,! Women's T Seamless Hoslery, with 207 Main Street th ‘al lar 15¢ We advertiss exactly ss Itls i Women’s | &iio: Isaac Rega T Feioys Kidesy Tomedy citect: ed a complete cure in my case, &nd I want _others to kmow H' Lee & sgood Co. ———— .~ A Logical . Conclusion. Sewickley undertakers have been nt tified that they must refrain from busi- ness on Sundays. The mext thing in order may be-a notification to people in'that community' that they must not die on Sunday.—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. marsodaw o MARRIED W CAUGHEY—BATES—I March 17, 1911, b Wyckoft, Edwarl vald.nce and Nellie B. this cit: HOLLOWAY — HAWTHORNE = In New London, March 15, 1911, by Rev. James W. Bixler, D. D. Danel W. Holloway and Mrs, Hawthorne, both of SCHELLING — ROBINSON — crow-split feet, ? London, March 26, 1911, b; are. ,.,,,,., ,,“_ James W. Bixler, D. D, u"“ - - F Schelling 'of- New_ Londo: I n._and Miss e - ‘Anna Robinson ‘of Waterford. Imported 2 DiED, Women's lery. wit CHRIS i—In Norwich, Hermsdorf dye, our Yegular 2s¢ 1 Mxrqh 29 uu Hans F. cnnmmun - & feet hosiery. Funeral setvices at the chapel rooms | (08 : Mnlv of Henty & Son Friday atter %% hoen thrch :u-;. at 2 o'clos 3 esterly papers please eopy. HAMILTON_In this olty, Marcn 23, WOmelI S onathan 8. Hamilton, aged 86 vears, et Sicias dacn e Pineral from his ate residence, No. 55 Fewsit s T erngon, F N a 30 o'clock.’ Burial at ! ! Anniversary Price Black 1 Black stk Yantic cemflery h Women S | warvinied SMELLEY—In Worcoster, Mass, Maro George Shelley of “North Bisora’ silk, with 1isie “garter 1008 s Foles—our regular. $1.00 Silk COLLINS—In Norwich, Annivi Price Hanora. Enright, wife Children’s| Knit Underwaists Collins, of No. 30 Durfey street. Notice of funeral hereafter. boys and girls, fn %l line of sizes, our regular CHURCH & ALLEN e e 15 Main Street, —— Infants’ | Knit, Undervests, _sis- in a full l.lno of llle'. regular * value— Price Fine Fu n-éral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY We aré showing a lot of Ladies’ FINE Oxfords in patent leather, gun metal, ooze Russia calf, étc. See them today. FRANK A. BILL, - Telephone. 104 Main Strest. Copyright Hart Schaffner, & Marx 1t pretty certain that when the young men of this community “get Wise” to the styles and smart fashions we're showing in Bart Schaffner & Marx olothes, we'll have a lot of you in here pioking out the lively new stuff. smartest and most_ exel the matter of style that we Never before thave ard so many or ly complimentary remeske, There is nnflvmg to equal it any- where el All wool always; best tailoring and best styles. . Suits $18. to $30. Silk-lined Overcoats $24 to $25. Other makers’ Suk- $12. to $25, The not cheaper but BETTER store of First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scatt & Glark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Mdin Sireet. dec15d Advice to Mathers llve you had biby's photograph n 7 it's an art to take baby's photo- The Home ef Hart Schaffner & Marx * clothes, Anniversary Offerings in ll“ chiefs for Men m‘ Wemen. Women’s | Fine, neat Q.Broldzrafl hmh, all egular 10 T Anmvenuy Price 7c each, four for & i Women's | Coonie . ‘."Q' variety of dainty effects, regular 16 Handkerchiefs— g Price [ Dunn’s Toilet Cream \WITH PEROXIDE) Cloansing and Antiseptic, Softening and Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed. LARGE JARS 25c AT {DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Annive 7c four for Women's | £}:," in different wmt.l:u:mu. pure Hnen, regular 2S¢ ““!—’ 3 Anniversary Price 16c each, six h? K o Jnmctu s Men's | Hitaieroneet g regul kerchiefa— his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances -of babyhood's days -in years.to come. We have had years of experience in - photographing children, They “always® 1ook their best when we take them. No troublesome . posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, Pllotogrtmher Opposite Norwich Savings Boclety. 1s no_aa meoti 5 i‘u’nmm-;‘v w © Spring Season will soon be here. Time to_think of your WALL PAPERS snd DECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. |~ We are now taking advance erders | for Painting, Paperhanging and Dee- P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street.: Telephore. Jram sou wan: o Bt sou . than tl h { The 3 ?‘