Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1911, Page 5

New Beets String Beans Cauliflower - 40e-50¢ Neuichatel Cheese - 5¢ Batter (Finest in the land) Fancy Celery - - T7c-10c 10c Cannon Ball Lettuce Home-made Sausage Meat AN Meats Are Cheaper SOMERS BROS. $9.75 For a few days only we are filled .case for $9.75. A rfill- Jeweler's guarantee is an. extra lue to purchaser. account ef the present condition lew Reservoir, the use of hoge for street, lawn or garden sprinkling i etrictly prohibited until further no- tice, This order wil} bo atrictly en- fegced. Per.order BOARD OF SVATER COMMISSION- ERS, Regular Dollar Hat Pin ONLY £29 cents For a Short. Timé¢ Only Tho. PunsCadten Co, fewslers and 8ilveramithe. Edtablished 1872. ' PLAUT«OADDEN BUILDING @.fine assortment of the Latest Styles fn Milnery for $9ring and Summer wear, at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 53 Shetueket St. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main S¢., the only place to dave 50c on every é“’ ton s a Buying Dress Goods, Silks and Goods. woode for Spring lengths for suits ists. Come and see the this morning. : Vacation for most of the schools closed with Fridays . T The smail boy will be busy with April Fool's day pranks. Tor w s Sunday, th ccona Bunder iesre Dapa T the As almanac for April, Friday promised a divefsity 'of weather. Inspection invitéd to exiibition of new ‘millinery. ** Mre. G. P. Stanton.— .- Rev, -Andrew- McLéod has closed Ms labors with the Congregational church in Andover. Steamboat men claim that Wednes- day night's trip was one of the rough- est in years. March went dut Hke & near-lion, with chilly winds, snow squalls and fitful sunshine. The Forty Hours' devotion opens in St, Patrick's church, with the -high mass on Sunday. Rev. P. C. Wright will preach at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and_evening.—adv. Many eastern Comnnecticut flowers growers have been attending the big national flower show in Boston ,this week. There are in this state 11 manufac- furers of motor vehicles, 16,000 persons have been granted operating licenses, and 1,300 motorcycles have been reg- istered. In some of the larger cities of the state the G. A. R. veterans are to be entertained by the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution on Memorial day after ‘their march. Tickets and boxes for the military ball, April 19, may be obtained at Davis’ book store.—adv. The Ansonia Sentinel says: Dept. Commander B. S. Bishop was warmly welcomed by the members of the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans ‘Wednesday night, According to official records, mort- | gages flled during the past week in Norwich reached a total of $30,300. During the curresponding week of 1910 the total amount was $7,200. Regular, systematic saving prevents needless, wasteful spending. TLet the Thameg Loan & Trust Co. help you.— adv. ° Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point bas purchased ten. mammoth bronze turkeys from the Lords Hill flock. They were shipped Friday to Mr. Plant's game preserve at Lyme. Contract for rough lumber and roof- ers of assorted sizes for the govern- ment was awarded to the H. F\ & A. J. Dawley company of Norwich by the United States engineers’ office at New London. resentative John H. Noble of Olmme, who underwent an opera- tion at the Hartford hospital Wednes- day evening, I8 recovering from the shock of the aperationt and his recovery is expected. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford supply car, No. 2049, is making its annual rounds of stations and freight houses along New Haven lines with supplies of stationery and other writ- ing materials for clerks. Mre. L. W. Pratt, worker in human hair goods, is in New York, looking up -pfln‘a ltyld Will return Monday, .—adv, It s from Springfield that the Bar ‘bor will'not come ever this division of the New Haven road, but will run from Worcester to Springfield, that the distdnce is shorter and the roadbed better. At the b;i auction at Frank Alexan- ders in ontville, Wednesday, the largest purchaser was John Manwar- ing of Norwich, who purchased most of the livestock. This included two cows, two horses and 40 hogs. Ex-State Senator Henry J. .Potter ©of Woodstock has been in Waterbury thizifiveek as an agent of the state W std of education to visit factories and see that all chMdren employed therein are provided with the neces- sary certificates. So heavy is freight traffic on the Norwich line boats that the steamer w Hampshire left New London for ew York Thursday evening with ev- ery available inch of space filled, yet there were nine freight car loads of merchandise left over, The Rev. W. N. Ackley was buried Thursday afternoon in the South cem- etery, Warren R. I, where many of Mrs. Ackley’s family are buried. late clergyman wag formerly superin- tendent of schools of Warren and. also rector of St. Mark’s church, Samuel Gilbert, aged 70, a calker at the Thames. sh}pyud, New London, died suddenly of heart disease Friday morning. He was apparently in his uswal health when he arri at the er he was d gasping for breath, and soon passed away. TLocal bee keepers who are working for an appropriation to rid the state of foul brood will be interested to know that the governor of New Jersey has just signed the bill' prohibiting the keeping of bees with contagious diseases. It appropriates $2.000 vearly for extermination of the diseasc. CAVANAUGH HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Man Who it is Claimed Killed Lillian Weisgraber to Be Tried by Higher Court. James F. Cavanaugh, the young rajlroad brakeman who was arrested last Thursday night for the murder of Liltan Weisgraber, formerly of Nor- wieb, in his room at No. 90 Ann street, Hartford, was given a hearing before Judge Walter H., Clark in po. Hoe court in Hartford, Friday morn Dg. Cavanaugh was put to plea when he was brought into court last Friday. Hugh O’'Flaherty and Louis Katz were coungel for the accused. Judge Clark found probable cause and bound Cav- anaugh over to the June term of the superior court without bonds, = Mr O’Flaherty and Prosecuting Attorney Dickenson differed greatly on the question of the state ‘“showing its hand” before the real trial takes place. Mr. Dickeneon jnwisted that he had in- troduced sufficient testimony rant binding Cavanaugh over to superior court. the state should : 'h 'l’h:l defense did not troduce any testimony, but Mr. O'Flaherty made an eloquent plea. for his client. The boaring mistress testificd briefly about finding the accused and Cavan- augh in the' lxtter’s room, the girl be- ing unconscious. Dr. Knight testified the wonads &nd said in his vere mot self-inflicted. show a larger the r, O'Flaherty thought heart Ké'm‘:mm = v ra ] - “... Mrs; John Knoxof Tiend at the Baskus fi tal s of _ Mrs. Thomas Thornes 1y has been called to Allenwaod, Pk, on account of the death of her moth: er. % " k: Fred Pineault of Norwich and George' Semineau of Taftville were recent vis- 1tfilrs at Phiiip Semineau’s in Packer- ville. 5 ———— 2 OBITUARY. Mrs. Ashael Armstrong. The death of Mrs. Lydia Armstrong, widow of Ashael Armstrong, occurred at 1.45 o'cleck Friday afternoon at her home on Franklin Hill. She had been in poor health for nearly a year and deata was due to a general breaking dewn, She was born at Franklin Hill, No- vember 22, 1829, the oldest daughter of Dr. Stephen Sweet and Matilda Armstrong Sweet. She spent practi- cally her whole life in the vicinity of her birthplace, except for several sum- mers which she spent at North At tleboro. She was married in 1837 to Mr, Armstrong. She was a member of Dr. Mott’s church for nearly seven- ty years and always took an active part in church work. She has for some time been known as the oldest resident of the section in: which she lived. Her husband was by profession a carpenter, although he was for some time engaged as a bone setter. He has been dead about 20 years. Mrs. Armstrong was of a kind, charitable disposition and during her long life was ever an influence for good in the community. - Her death ig mourned by many friends. She leaves one son, Frederick Armstrong, with whom she made her home, and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. B. F. Greenslit of Franklin, Mrs; Ransom Sholes of Pres- ton, Mrs, Henry Phelps of Montville, Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs.: Andrew. H. Breed of Norwich, Dr. J. Byron Sweet of Jewett City, Mrs. E. A. Doug- lass of Attleboro, Mass., and Mrs. M. C. Weaver of North Attleboro. Mrs. Oscar O. Palmer. ‘Word was received here by relatives Friday 2vening of the death of Mrs. Oscar O. Palmer at her home, No. 10 Gold street, New Haven. Mrs. Pal- mer passed away Friday evening about 7.1y o'clock, having been in poor health for some time from kidney rouble. . The deceased, whose maiden name was Nora Donahue, was a native of this city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donahue, old residents of the West Side, and had resided here all her life except for the lasi few years, when, following her marriage four years ago to Oscar O. Palmer, the well known Norwich blacksmith, they remived to New Haven to live. Besides her husband, Mrs. Palmer is survived by two brothers and three sisters—John Donahue of Roth street, who {8 employed at the city gas works; Michael H. Donahue of the East Side, Mrs. Nicholas Suliivan of Thameville, Mrs. Ellen Barry and Mrs. JuHa Mack of this city. Mrs. Palmer's loss will be mourned by a wide circle of friends, who were won by her amiable disposition, tnd she took pleasure in helping others ‘when opportunity offered. She was a member of St. Patrick’s parish and was married by its rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor. John Broderick. ‘The death of John Broderick of No. 64 School street occurred on Fri- day after an illness of two weeks with pheumonia. Mr. Broderick was a widower and is survived by four children, living at home, John, Jr., Maria, Martin and Resa. He was ém- ployed as a laborer. Mrs. Sylvanus Downer. It will be with sincere regret that the many friends of Mrs. Sylvanus Downer learn of her death, which oc- curred at the home of her daughter, D. N. Lathrop, No. 3 Stanton at 9.30 o'clock Friday evening. aturday was her '83d birthday anniversary 2nd she was then active and enterad into the spirit of the ec- caslon with much interest. Tuesday night she was taken ill, it being be- lieved she had a shock, and gradually failed. Mrs. Downer was born in Bath, Me,, March , 1828, her maiden name be- ing Emma Elizabeth Drummond. She ‘married Sylvanus Downer in Vermont, but they came here to reside before the war and she has always lived here since. Mr. Downer was a plumber, amployed by Plerce & Robinson, who enlisted in Compa 18th nn. Vols., and diéd in Andersonville prison. ) Mrs. Downer was a member of the Tniversalist church, taking a deep in- terest in all its doings, and was also a member of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, of which shz was at one time gudrd, and was the oldest member of the jorganization. She was active in bot} of these organizations and took a plight in helping others. She was a woman of attractive characteristics and had a host of friends. She was devoted to her home and children and had resided with her daughter for many years. s survived by a son, Frank A. Downer, of Branford, Coun., and a daughter, Mrs. D. lLathrop, with whom she Jive She leaves a grand- daughter, Mrs. F. L. Ryvder, of West Haven, and threé nleces and a nephew in the west. London master carpenters at a meeting Friday night refused to accede to the demands of their em- ployes for an increase of 50 cents a 2 to $3.50. According to the avowed intentions of the union car- penters. ther will not go to work this morning. About two hundred men are affect Make a Friend of Your Feet, Don’t always be complaining about your feet—they serve you well—and if they don’t they ought to. They will serve you well if you use ITS “The New Foot Bath Tablets” and you will feel better in more ways than one. No need to suffer with perspiring, 1 | aching, swollen feet. Just try the | to war- | mew bath tablet and get relief. SOLD AT - TS B STORE Franklin SIII!!. Norwich, H. Boswell, D.D, secretary of Home Jal A " OSCAR H MAIN, ‘,' Deputy Jailer. much pleasure by ‘the' many. friends and acquaintances of Mr. Main, wh for 4 number of years has been turn: key “at ‘the institution under Deputy Jailer Bowen, Since the death of John A. Bowen, METHODIST CONFERENCE HAS MUCH BUSINESS May Not Be Able to Adjourn on Mon- day, as Planned. At the Methodist conference in South Manchester Friday the programme opened at 8.30 with devotions, in charge of Prof. M. D. Buell, who took as_his subject, The Mind of Christ, Self-Crucifying Love. A business ses- sion occupied the remainder of the morning &nd at 2.30 Friday afternoon Dr. Mary Carleton of China addressed | the' conference on Medical Work in China. The anniversary of the board of education was celebrated in Cheney bhall in the evening at 7.30. The Rev. Franklin Hamilton, D.D., of Washing- | ton, D. C., delivered the address, The conference will, upon invitation of Trinity church, Providence, R. I, meet in t city next year. This was decided at Friday morning’s session. A, S. Muirhead f;l‘ Providencezvvo. I:I' Aldridge of Stoughton, Mass, W. H. Bath of Providence, W. E. Heady of Oak Bluffs, Mass., N. A. Sabbarese of New Bedford, Mass., and S. W. Irwin of East Greenwich, R. I, were report- ed by the examining board as having passed the required studies and were advanced to elders’ orders. Although the iness of the con- ference is reported well in hand it is regarded as doubtful now if adjourn- ment may be taken by next Monday as planned, as much of the time which. should have been devoted to business ‘been occupied by speeches by per- song not members of the conference. The report which has become general that there will be an unusual number of transfers In the pastoral appoint. ments this year has caused consider- able discussion among the 'ministers. These appointments, however, will not be made known until the closing hours of the session. Prof. Willard C. Fisher of Wesley- an university gave a stirring revela- tion on The Neglect of Christian Prin- ciples in Modern Industrial Life, on THursday afternoon. The address last- ed an hour and a halt. Thursday night's session of the con- ference was held in Cheney hall and was largely attended. The anniver- sary of forelgn missions was cele- brated. J, R. Magee presided and H. C. Stuntz, D.D. corresponding secre- tary of the board of foreign missions, delivered the address of the evening, and a rare- musical programme was rendered by the Manchester male cho- rus. Today’s programme: 8.30 8. m.—Devotions, led by M. D. Buell, Theme, Philippians II The Mind of Christ—Spiritual Discernment. 9 a. m.—Business, 230 p. m.—Anniversary of Freed- man’s Aid. BE. J. Curry to preside. Address by P. J. Macetty, D.D., cor- responding secretary of Freedman's ‘Aid society. 4 to 5.30 p. m.—Mrs. Davis and daughter will be “at home” to min- isters’ wives, daughters and deacon- esses at the parsonage, 278 Main street. ' 7.30 p. m.—Anniversary of Home Missions and Church Extension. G. A. Grant will preside. Address by C. Missions and Chur¢h Extension. Sing- ing by male chorus, S0Y8' BROFTHERHOOD. First Baptist Church Organization Entertained by Herbert Willey. The Boys' Brotherhood, a class of voung boys, of thé First Baptist Bible school, held its regular meeting Fri- day evening with Herbert Willey of Asylum street. The president, Mastor Herbert Willey, presided at the busi- ness meeting. Following the accept- ance of the several reports a discus- sion was held upon the class pin. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments wi served. by Miss Bernice Willey and Misg Louise Loveland, who m‘:h- care of the young people's entertajnment. The meetings arouse much -enthusiasm and are greatly en- gytl by the boys.” The members of | e clags are Herbert Willey, Clifford | Oat, hur Robert Kenerson, { Frink, iert Wood: e Batty. John ansee, Willle Ev- | ans, Harold Lindberg and Robert ‘Woodmangee. XENS HAVE MEETING. Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koonz—Annal Meeting Coming. Thé Xens held their regular meetin Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wil J. z of West Main street. Mrs. Herbert Willey, the president, presid- ed. A business meeting was held and ! a committee was appointed to see about the New London school orches- { tra for en entertainment. i Following the meeting, “A Trip | About Town,” was enjoyed, as was: the advertisement guessing contest. | The next will be the annual meeting | of the society and is to be held at the| chureh, Bound Over to Superior Court. Heérbert Daniels and hi L, - Tpn Dasiicis. w ¢ o rested Monday -on a warrant charging adultery, were bound over to the su- perior court by Justice Charles A. Gal. lup of Wati Thursday afternoon | under’ $400 bonds. . A hearing in the To “hall at Jordan resulted in the ’s. introduction of brief etvidence that Danis and his broth nk T, mu wifé hail lived Waterford for & month. - to sl er's, e details and . requi 5 location there as turnkey. - - ‘ That the appointment is a most sat- isfactory one s evidenced by the fact that Sheriff Brown has received scores of letters from business men of the city favoring the appointment of Mr. Main and likewise a petition from the Grand Army men and the Sons of Vét- érans, * Mrs. John A. Bowen will remain as the matron of the jall. This is the position that she hag filled since her late husband became deputy jailer and also since his death. She has given careful attention to the duties and has proved an admirable woman to have charge of that department of the Jail work, Wi Deputy Jaller Main is a native of Ledyard, where he was born Novem- ber 19, 1883, the son of Dwight W. and Francis E. Main. He had always been employed at farming until he secured work at the state hospital, where he was for a year before coming here. Three years and'a half ago he came to the jall as turnkey and the first of last November he was made acting deputy jailer. He has always resided in this county and ‘has many friends hereabouts. Henry Wallace of Lisbon has been employed as turnkey for the past week and will succeed the deputy jailer in that position. THIRD CO. OFFICERS UP FOR EXAMINATION To Go Before Board at Hartford on Agril 18. : The examining board for the ex- amination of officers, Connecticut Na- tional guard, consisting of Col. Edward Schulze, inspector general; Co. Gilbert L. Fitch, coast artillery corps; Col. John - Hickey, First infantry; Major Hadlai A. Hull, retired, and Major ‘William M. Stark, ordanance depart- ment, Connecticut National guard, will convene at the state armory, Hart- ford, April 14-15, 1911, at 9.20 o'clock a. m, and make return to this de- partment of the name and rank of each officer examined, and the resuli of such examination in detail. : Examinations will be both written and oral and the markings of the ex- amining board will be ‘on a scale of 10. Officers receiving a mark of 7, or more, will be considered as having success- fully passed the examination, and will be appointed to the office for which examined. Officers marked 6.9 to § inclusive, if recommended by the board, will be authorized to appear for a second examination. Officers marked less than 5 will not be eligible for a second examination, and will be dis- charged. Per diem pay, in accordance with rank, and transportation only, will ‘be allowed. ‘The officers are ordered to appear before the examining board, at places designated, in dress uniform, with side arms, ‘thoSe on April 15 being First Lieut. George E. Church, Third com- pany, coast artillery corps; Second Lieut. Thomas F. Hallinan, Company G, Second infantry; Second Lieut. Da- na R. August, Eleventh company, coast artillery corps; Second Lieut. William R. Denison, Third company, coast ar- tillery corps. MONTVILLE TOWN MEETING. Selectmen Instructed to Have Proposed Road Laid Out—Approval of Layout to Come Later. There was a special meeting of. the town of Montyille on Friday afternoon regarding a. new road from the Nor- wich-New London turnpike to Kite- maug. The matter was presented by Attorney J. T. Fanning and the select- men were instructed to lay the pro- posed road afld have a conferznce with the owners of the land, the acceptance of the layout to come up before an- other meeting. No instruction to build the road were made. There have been ten lots sold in the Kitemaug section, and if this road is built jt is understood a New York man will take hoid of that place and open it for a summer resort. A num- ber of cottages will also be built there. CITY MISSION GIFTS. “for Clothing and March — Other Acknowledgments for Suppfies During Needs. The City Mission acknowledges hereby, with thanks, the receipt of clothing and other supplies during the month of Maech, from the ¢following persons and, organizations: Mrs. Henry Norman, Mrs. J. E. Dris- coll, Miss Norton, Miss Kate Rudd, S. S. Momgan, A Friend, 'Mrs. Charles M. Cott, Hope Circle, K. D.; Circle, K. D.; Mrs. F. B. Hall, Mrs. P. Bighop, Mrs. Andrew T. Prentice, Miss Mary Aiken, Jonathan Trumbull, Sedgwick post, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waliner, Mrs. Harry E. Robbins, Mrs. J. P. Like Dropping. A Load off one’s shoulders — the change from coffec to - POSTUM Many fail to appreciate how much of aload coffee is until they leave it off and try well -made ‘With the coffee handi- cap removed —there: comes the springy step, clear eye and alert brain. of Better health— “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich. ficer. Twenty paid their costs, 24 were committed t four appealed their chges. ukenm nlcydgar: Ffl:\ eCK h‘:ll. { ‘were at y store doors were found open and made seeura. e % pETH T T P David D. Wellg’ Book. ' It seems a bit of a paradox _that “Her Ladyship's Elephant” should be one of the most !’le'l):toumhm J@lume& of light literature. g] e author. the late David Dwight Wells, has been dead some years, and the book is now thirteen years old, it still remains so popular that Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. are having to print it for the 21st time, —Boston Herald. Mr. Wells was the son of the late David A. Wells of this city and well known here. v Incidents in- Socigty The Sewing club met -Friday after- ‘moon with Miss Beth Pullen: Mrs. John F. Rogers entertained at bridge on Thursday, afternoon, Miss Mary E. Bidwell haa returned from a brief visit in Terryville. - Miss Helen Huntington entertained the Friday Evening Bridge club this week. Miss Osgood and Miss Martha Qs- good are spending a few aays at Lak wood. Miss Elizabeth Northrup of Béech drive is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert King, at her home in the Bronx, New York city. Miss Virginia Reese of Broad street is visiting her sister, Mrs, Frank Knowlton of Boston, and later-will ‘be the guest of another sister, Mrs. Clapp, in Portland, Me. N e——————— ey HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1,00 a pint for listerian antiseptics or .per- oxide. You can make 16 more cleansing, germicidal, ‘healing, and deodorizing antiseptic’ sclution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a §- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable. at any drug stora. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash apd gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth Dbel ter than ordinary dentlfrices, and in sponge bathing it col tely eradi- cates perspiration and otl diseagree- dble body odors. Evety dainty wo- man appreciates this and its many other toilet and hygienic uses. . Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. inflamed and to purify mouth and breath after lmolu::. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 2Gc_and 50c, or by mail postpald from The Paxton Taoi- let Co., Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would like to try it before buying. Bogus Cloth. What is Paint? Some people think anything labelled “paint” is paint, but there’s a difference, just as much as between one kind of cloth and another. Cloth nine-tenths cotton and, one-tenth wool is bogus cloth. Clotll all wool wears to the limit. Pafnt at a price between 75 cents and $1.50 is like bo- gus cloth. The L. & M. Paint is all wool and wears to the limit. There's a reason. Our agents are: L. W. Carroll & Son; Walter Kin Plainfield. One Conductor Helpe to Work. Mr. Wilford Adams {s his name, and he writes: “I was confined to my with chronic rheumatism and two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect. The third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on _the Lexington, Ky., street Tailway. It will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism.” It clears the ®lood of uric acid. Lee & Osgood Co. Kicked by a Mad Hors leg, as no doctor cou ful sore that developed, at Bucklen's Arndea Salve cured it pletely. It's the greatest healer cers, burns, bolls, eczema, scalds; s, corns, coldsores, bruises and piles on Enrlh. Try it, 2'c, at Lee & Osgood '0."8. < o pail, ; ouwm lers fillady ' by Giroux Mfg. Co4 X- g ———— Friend” blouses for boys, wé have added a new department ef for Boys The same neat, snappy patterns and the same styles that geo inte our men's shirts are made into shirts fer the boys. Regular or coat style. Madras and percal Attached cuffs or detached, Collars attached or detached. AND THE NEW FRENCH CUFFS. 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00. Boys’ Bleuses attach or detached collars. White er neat stripes and figures. 49 oents, 75 cents, 98 cents. Boys’ Sails $5.00 to $5.00 ints of af, TTED STATES Postoffice Bul Notwich. Conn.. April 1, 191e. propgsels will be recelved at uilding until 8 o'clock p. m. We - day, Anpl‘ll 12, 1811, for lurnilhll!‘f‘&. lights, water, ice, miscellaneous #tp- es, 'washing towels for this bt fing the fiscal year ending 1812, or such Iaruon of the wear & may be deemed advisable. The right o reject any and all bids is réserved y the Treasury Department. Win ‘aruthers, Custodian. ‘Easter Cards and Beoklets \ ‘Mow on Sale at CRANSTON’S Fidelio Beer' On Dratt or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136: cor. Market and Wats F. C. ATCHISON, M. b, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Becond Ficor, Shannen Bidg. Night 'phone 791. 'H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture nru- t: te or« der and mai 100 W. Maim St, Norwieh, Ct. Mail orders wlll receive prompt at- tention. Telephone 555-4. TODAY We arz showing a lot of Ladies’ Oxfords in patent leather, gun ooze Russia calf, stc. See them F1 tfi;yi FRANK A.BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Steest. We Will Serve Another _Six o’clock Dinner Sundsy. Aptil 2 : WUSIC BY THE ORCNESTRA The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Ce., | - Propristers.