Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. —_— LADY ‘A!II!?AIIT WHEN HEQUESTED Have You Exhausted your patience and coal bin trying to keep warm this winter with that heat- ing system of yours? If you have, come over to BREED'S shop and let him tell you what the matter is. Forty years’ experience is yours for the asking, and you get the expert ad- vice and labor for the one price. No non-producers to pay for to add to the expense accoumt. Large Line of Easter Cards 6 ior 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. ~-Palmist and ¢ MME., 3 irvoy- ani—has ed to 6% Washington St W »u, where she will be pleased to see any of her friends and vatrons decl8d Owing to the great demand for ur dollar glasses, we have decided » continue the sale of our regular i3.00 Glasses for $1.00 for a short ime only until we get thoroughly - cquainted with the people of Nor- vich and vicinity, Then we will cha our regular prices for the glasses, 1f )u are wearing badly fitted glasses or if you are having any kind of eye troubles, call and see us. out 7 and tell It will cost you nothing to find what is wrong with your eyes if glasses are not necede e you so frankly W to W nt give you the best eye service at the rssible cost d f Take advantage of our special of- fer. Our regular §3.00 $4.00 and nes, lowest pe best lenses ¢ use the Sure- 25 for §1.00. ight Lye- Bifocal Gl ses (see f s low as $2.50, We have come to Norwich to stay and our optical parlors -are i charge of a registered speciali who makes all aminations ac- curately and carefully .without charge. ar and near), Open until 830 p. m. Conn. Optical Co. Here to stay at 140 Main Street, Nowich, Conn. It is Painting Time by the Calendar. Have you seen the Sher- win-Williams advertisements in all the magazines ? We are their agents. The contents of every can printed on the label. Inferior paints run from 5 to 20 per cent. water. E‘&T@W%[HJASE THE AUTO TRWSEER 0 Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- ar Trips to all parts of the city twice daily 176-5—Twe Telephones —106-2 febldd If Yon Want Salisl;élion call at 1. & D. Fishken who will build or repair wagons or carriages, Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. §31-2, 31 Chestnut St, THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderscr. Props. SPECIAL RATES io Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwigh, Conn, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-5. THENE 18 ng advertising m Fastern Connecticut letin tor busmess re Tel. fum in :qunl {o The Bul- Its. : THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. day or Wednesday night; | fair, much colder; moderate | day. lald: On Wednesday partly cloudy colder weather. Observations in Norwich. somewhat cooler; southerly winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. For New England: Showers Wednes- Thursday south | winds, becoming northwest by Thurs- Predictions from the New York Her- | weather and nearly stationary temper- atures will prevail, with slight to fresh The following records, reported from Pleasing interest in the public meet- ing arranged by the Society of the . | Founders of Norwich was shown by the attendance of about 75 at the Nor- wich club on Tuesday afternoon when at 3 o'clock President Jonathan Trum- variable winds, followed by Snow OF | i) called the gs rial gathering to order. rain in the lake reglon, and on Thurs- e progra: * 4 day partly cloudy to overcast and i o e o lection by the choir of Park Congrega- ional church, who were heard to the detight of the audience in the selection The Miller's Wooing (Faning). Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes Prcsidepl Tr'umbull made 1 brief re- in temperature and the barometric | POrt, stating that one of the principal changes Tuesday: lhll!&fl the soclety had accomplished Ther Bar. |during toe year was the restoration 7 a. m. s 26 ~30.18 |and replacement of the sigrs which 12 m ... 49 '30.22 | had been placed on historical spots ot 6 p. m. 48 30.11 | the 250th anniversary, and It had also Highest 54 P made additions to its membership, the C : most distinguished being Governor PRIpRTISOnS > Simeon E. Baldwin, who had taken a Prediccions for Tuesday: Fair; life membership. Old Time Travelers, A duet for tenor and contraito, Dews of the Summer Night, from the cantata tide, which is {ollowed by 2ood tide. | GREENEVILLE NEWS. rnard D! A committee resolutions Mr. Dunn, a presendt of North W rrow on the de: which the the late home of the z the sympathy of eaved fam- DL, the organ ily. tion for the be: » a month Irs. Patric mind mass of requi k Kane at St. Mary’s *houinard@ is able be out g been confined to his home avenue by sickness. Central week of ess on acount 1 ver in the school, St. Mar | paroch *hool reopened Monday | morning. The building has been ;< leaned and fumigated. TAFTVILLE Death of Nelson Arsenault—Notes. s Arsenaut, aged 79 years, | 1 at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at |1 home, No. 14 South A street, fol- |lowing an illness of about a week. | Death due to pneumonia. He v born in Canada, in Novem- ber, 1 He was married there 47 vears ago to Josephine Bijold. Seven- teen years ago he came to Wauregan, where hs made his home for ten years before moving to Taftville, He was a farmer by occupation, but for a num- ears had been unable to work. 1908. was well known and ds in Taftville. His e source of much sorrow to ho knew him. are eight children: Wil- m of Attleboro, Mass., Alphonse of Canada, Louis of Fort ward, Henry and Fred of Plainfield, An- { drew, Lemina and Amelia, who live at home - of {al Surviving Notes. Robert Shaw of Lisbon has been con- fined to his home by an attack of rheumatism. * The sum of $80 was cleared by the h the recent About red Heart par! whist held in Paris tables were played on h hall. ] | Modish Models Noticed on Tuesday— The Newest Conceits of Parisian and American Designers. Tuesday's bright weather favored the openings and there was continuous in- spection of the beautiful hats and gar- ments displayed. Tagal straw was used in building a novel hood-shaped hat of royal blue, with wide banding of macreme lace, caught down with choux of pink roses. A black hemp model, rolled on the left side, had a bandeau of and a smart black ostrich .queue de chien, “a dogs' tail” effect, greatly favored this season. An elegant Gainsborough in black chip had facing of white chip, Gaby wings in primrose, and a band of prim- rose velvet and pleated black maline about the crown. Noticeable was a covered hat of black taffeta, faced with narrow white braid, miped with pink satin, its garni- ture a rich bunch of metallic roses in pink Attractive was a walking shape in white Milan, its trimming heavy lace, in wing effect, flange of black velvet, royal blue shaded ribbon about the cTOWN. | New and striking was a Durbar tur- ban in changeable taffeta, banked with primrose roses. Dainty figured mull covered a hat in { rolling shape which had two-toned vel- vet ribbon in black and green for crown trimming and ties, and a fetch- ing fouffe of roses at the side. The flowers, wings, ornaments, laces, fancy feathers, etc.. offered this vear for the adornment of smart head- vear are of surpassing loveliness. Sur- prising, too, are the beautiful offerings in ready-to-wear hats. modish in shapes, trimming, finish, yet priced to suit the most economical buyers. Especially dainty hats and bonnets have been prepared for misses and children. Now is the time to see these choice and stylish offerings, before the best of them are sold A study of The Bulletin's advertising columns today will indicate where they are to be found! Funeral A_gfl Diregiar and Embalmy 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp Theatre. Telephons €43-3. n, Mocn and Tides. H Sun Il _High || Moon Rises. | Sets.. | Water. || Rises. | Special Meeting of Holy Name Socisty ! action on the death of a member, | Main street. | as appointed to prepare h of members Don Munio, by Dudley Buck, was sung in fine harmony by Eben Learned and M Eunice Park. President Trum- bull then introduced the speaker of the | afternoon, ReV. Frank R. Shipman, | pastor of the Congregational church at Andover, Mass.,, for an address upon the topie Old Time Trayelers in East- ern Connecticut. Rev. Mr. Shipman imparted a live interest to his subject, bringing in many humorous touches in a delightful way, that brought keen in- terest and enjovment to those who listened to and applauded his words. In beginning his address he congrat- ulated Norwich upon having an asso- ation that perpetuated the memories —Various ltems. | of ‘the past. He referred to Lawrence LT | which is near his residence, as a place There s meeting of the Holy where much of its troubles were due Name society in the basement of St to having no past, only a present and Mary's church Tuesday evening,' to |2 future. Young Frenchman the First. Old time travelers, he said, had a better collective photograph of the ter- ritory they travel through than the modern automobile traveler. A young renchman, Marquis de Chastellux, in time of Governor Trumbull, was | the first, he said, who mentioned trav- {eling in eastern Connecticut. He found | fault with the continual ups and downs Jobn Semple of Hartford spent the |of the roads. The marquis stopped at week end with local friends. | Dorrance’s tavern in Voluntown and at | == = | Lebanon, where he was entertained by | James Nelson of Previdence was the | Jovernor Trumbull, and drew an of local rel Tuesday. ium ng and faithful pen picture of the = UalEy jcontinental governor. The next trav- (Wedne morping there ;‘atar was George Washington, then president of the infant republlic, who traversed Windham county and did not wax enthusiastic over gravelly fields and poor roads. Washington did ap- prove of Pomfret, but spent a dismal Sunday at Ashford, at Squire Perkins’ tavern. He wrote of the tame dis- courses he heard from a Rev. Mr. Pond Timothy Dwight in 1816. The next {raveler was Timothy Dwight, in 1816, president of Yale, who was traveling from Rhode Island, com- ing through Sterling to Norwich. Of his impressions of Norwich, Pres- ident Dwight wrote that he found the town plot is principally a valley; rather smooth and pleasant, but bordered by rude hills, and on the west by rugged es which abut disagreeably the gardens, and in some in- almost upon buildings. The Little river, or Yantic, is a valuable { mill stream, and about a mile above its mouth falls very romantically over a ‘confused mass of granite. Chlonel Trumbull was so well pleased with this spot that he took, a few years since, three beautiful views of as many dif- ferent scenes which it furnishes. Thir ears later, admiration for )se paintings was still warm. Mrs. Wigourney wrote: “Those who prefer the wilderness of nature to her more luxuriant scenes of cultivation, would be gratified with the picture of Yantic Falls, now in the possession of G. J. W. Trumbull, Esq., of Norwich.” American art has traveled far widely since then. President Dwight proceeds: wich contains two parishes—the Town and Chelsea. The centers of these two parishes are distant from each other about two miles. The ends are spread out and populous; the middle is a sin- gle chain of houses. The “Town” contains Yo considerable number of good. ar‘Aent houses. together with a numb not small, of those which are decayed Chelsea is built more in the | modern style. and generally exhibits a | sprightly and better appearance.” Hodson of Liverpool and Abdy of Cam- e bridge Three years later Liverpool merchant, reached Norwich, but all he had to say about Norwich was that it was the birthplace of the traitor Arnoid. Edward Abdy, a and dam Hodson, a fellow of Jesus col- " NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912 @he Bulletin. |Eastern Connecticut's Ea | Norwich, Wednesday, March 20, 1912. sl aotiateds i who.d M adoiduitan St Rev. F. R. Shipman of Andover Read Interesting Paper Be- fore Society of the Founders of Norwich. 1833, brought to America by interest in the slavery question, and to Windham county through- interest in Prudence Crandall's school at Canterbury, where she was teaching blacks and whites to- gether, Mr, Abdy was a traveler who had eyes in his head and kept them open, with a gaze clear and intelligent. He waxe.d enthusiastic over the farm- ors. He describeq the true New Eng- land of the time, but a New England which In Its perfection was soon to pass to the America and New England which Dickens saw Norwich Hotels in 1847, A part of Rev. Mr, Shipman’'s paper which wans listened to with particular appreciation was that referring to what another Englishman, Alexander Mackey, wrote of Norwich hotel con- ditions In 1847. Mackey set out from Worcester for Norwleh, having arrived in America the day before. The short winter afternoon had ended, and the asthmatic engine trundled along in the darkness, 12 miles an hour. The fire was fed with wood, and the train was followed by a long, thick wake of sparks. Inside the car about 60 pas- sengers drowsed in the stifiing heat. They were exclusively Yankee, and there was ‘sllence among them, except when a nodding passenged lunged for- ward and almost lost hold of his quid of topacco Wanting fresh air, Mr. Mackey went out and stood on the platform. The conductor warned him; told him that in case of an accident “he wouldn't stand no chance.” “Did they often have accidents 7" asked Mr. Mackey. “Some- times,” saild the conductor, “running off the rail.” Mr. Mackey returned to hig seat, no more comfortable than he was before. Norwich was reached late. Your river had been choked with ice for two days and the travelers of the two preceding days had pre-empted the hotels. After a vain search for a bed, Mr. Mackey returned to the hotel near- est the station in time to be borne into the dining room on the first wave of the hungry crowd. “The bacon and ham were good. Ludicrous in the ex- treme were the attempts at chop and the faint imitations of steak. The oys- ters were boiled into a sort of black broth. There were innumerable sweets and sweetmeats, fowl in every mode and preparation, very white bread and very black bread, Indian corn prepared in half a dozen different ways, with tea, coffee, beer and every variety of s uous liquor. The e de wound up by each man paying half a dollar to a sallow looking sentry in yellow shirtsleeves who stood at the door to receive it " This is a very Martin Chuzzlewittish picture of the Norwich hotel of 1847, and the little that followed was no less so. The ugly meal over, Mr. Mackey returned to a ponderous but very com- fortable armehair in the barroom. Soon the floor was covered with sleeping men. Mr, Mackey, too, composed him- self for a troubled siumber: but before he slept his neighbor attrcted his at- tention. He *‘chewed with unusual ve- hemence, and expectorated with uner- ring certalnty inte & spittoon which lay between two sleepers on the floor. He occasionally varied his amusement by directing his filthy distillations against the stove, from the hot sides of which they sometimes glanced with the re- port of a pistol.” The one wretched night which this Englishman spent in your city came to an end at last. In fact, at 5 o'clock the travelers were roused and told that the boat had come up in the night. At 7 they were starting away from Allyn's Point. It was not much that this traveler saw of the “Rose of New England.” And yet the Rose was there, only its petals were closed to him. Mrs, Sigourney. They were wide open for another traveler, Mrs. Sigourney,who had writ- ten two years before, in her ladylike way (ladylike, but weighing abeout 300): “To.enumerate the spots in the neighborhood of Norwich where the lovers of nature might delight to rumi- nate would be difficult Equally so would it be to do justice to the social virtues that predominate there, and to the hospitality and cordial feeling which naturalize the stranger and un- lock the springs of sympathy.” There is one home in Norwich which to me stands for all the rest; and, knowing it as I do, T close with a fervent “Hear, hear! Amen!” to Mrs. Sigourney. A burst of applause as Rev. Mr. Shipman closed was proof of the pleas- ure given his auditors by the grace- fully written paper, and on motion of Rev. G. H. Ewing he was given a rising vote of thanks. Two well rendered selections by the choir, Absent (Metcalf) and Cobwebs (G mith), closed the programme for the afternoon. EJECTMENT SUIT HEARD. First of Five Concerning Land in| Westerly Started. | At New London Tuesday the first| of five suits, which the New Haven | road brings to eject Westerly own- ers from property abutting the rail- road tracks in Westerly, and wanted by the road for improvement, was heard in the superior court by Judge Shumway and jury. The title of the | suit is New Haven road vs. Louis Cella. Cella owns property in Westerly near the West Broad street bridge. The New Haven road claims a right to it for work contemplated. Cella in his answer set up a general de- nial of the claims of the railroad and makes.claims under the better- | ment law. The four other parallel property in each instance being in Westerly, are scheduled to follow this suit. The defendants in two| cases are Charles H. Richmond and | others. In the other two cases the defendants are Nellie T. Rose and | Pauline W. Stahle and othe After these suits the first scheduled for trial is that liam M. Roath, Jr., ve. town terford. cases, the suit | of Wil- of Wa- Changing Store Front. Alterations have Leen begun in the | store front at the Plaut-Cadden build- ing on Main street which will give the Eagle Clothing company a larger cen- tral window than before. An iron gir- der is to be placed across the front to support the second story, thereby making it possible to take out a big iron pillar and gain extra space for a plate glass window. Another Roosevelt Bust. | Roosevelt's bust in the senate cor- ridor has been damaged, probably tum- bled off its perch when it heard about the Colonel's Columbus speech.—Phil- adelphia Inquirer. i CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—-—: : | Signatu.e of > SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, promptly done, by J. W, MALLETT. 30 Market Street. Telephone 706-2 COMMON PLEAS COURT. Shameful Neglect of Mother By Son During Her Last lliness. In the court of common pleas New London Tuesday, Judge Charles B. Waller heard the suit of William A. Elliott vs. William A. Graham. Graham was administrator of the estate of Mrs. Elliott, William Elliott's mother, and Elliott presented a claim to Graham for care of Mrs. Elliott in her last sickness, for shingling the El- liott home and for other services and the claim was disallowed by the ad- ministrator, Blliott then bringing the suit which was heard Tuesday. Dr. John T. Black testified that Mrs. Ellioti was greatly neglected in her last sickness. He said that Wil- Jiam A. Elliott was drunk most of the | time and was -in no condition to care | for his mother. Dr. Black said Mrs. Elliott said that her son killing her by worry. The doctor that he had to send for Eliiott threatened to have him arrested less he behaved at home. Dr. Black said that Elliott demand- ed money of his mother while she was sick and that he did not work as he ought té. Dr. Black testified that he prescribed whiskey for Mrs. Elliott and that she had to hide it in the mattress of her bed. The witness testified that the only care Mrs. Elliott got was from Miss Dorsey, the district nurse and from a neighbor, who came in to help toward the end of the sickness, RORWICH iOWN Scotland Road Audience Hears of Sal- vation Army Work—Arthur Lewis of Battleship Connecticut to Have Shore Leave. that was said and un- Mrs. Frances Holley held the inter- est of all at the Scotland Road hall on Sunday afternoon as she told thrilling incfdents in connectiont with her work in the Salvation Army in Cleveland, O. She spoke from the tex Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen Her husband conducts services and Mrs, Holley has charge of the singing. She spoke of relief work, slum work. work in the gambling dens and pris- ons, and told of the Relief Home for girls, with a matron in charge, where girls may stay for 25 cents a week un- til they can find places to work. A pllace in the lower part of the city was described, where mothers ma; leave their babies while they go l?; ork for the day. A nurse is in charge and a penny a day is asked for | care and food for the babies, One cold night of last winter 350 men were ladged in the Salvation Ar- my gquarters, . All other places that lege, Cambridge, came this way in COI‘I‘CC[ rly Travelers The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street. Hats For Men GENTLEMEN : It's hats off to eur New Spring collection of Derbies and Soft Hats, for there never was such a clean array of snappy stylish headwear for everybody as we call your at- tention to this season. We are showing all the new Velours and Velour fin- ishes in Soft Hats, a multitude of good colors, and in Hats proportioned for every build. The Toggery Shop, JAS. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. night were occupied by others in dan- ger of freezing. Mrs. Holley spoke of the bonnet worn by members of the Army as being a protection, and said that during the six years of her work in the most dangerous parts of the ing word. In closing solos, one of Bells. two beautiful was Conscience she gave which Four Years on Flagship. Having served four years on the bat- tleship Connecticut without a leave of absence, Arthur Lewis is expected home here this month. Two years were spent at the Philippines and one and one-half years at Mare Island, off San Francisco. Heard About Town. Mrs. Mary Adams is visiting her son, George Adams, at his home at Peck's Corner, Farmers are taking advantage of this fine weather to trim fruit trees, pre- paratory to spraying them. Mrs. Emma Vigneaux of Fiskdale, Mass.,, a former resident of Norwich Town, is visiting friends here for a few days. At Sacred Heart church Tuesday evening there was a sermon by Rev. Thomas A, Grumbley, followed by ‘benediction. There was no session of the school Monday at the West Town street school, the cellar being so full of wa- ter that the heater could not be used. Mrs. Frank W. Barber and her daughter, Miss Marjorie M. Barber, were guests Monday of their cousin, Mrs. Noyes D. Chase, at her home on Otrobande avenue. Mrs, Parkinson has returned to her home in Providence, after a stay at her former home on the Can- terbu turnpike. Her mother, Mr; Baldwin, accompanied her for a visit, ————————————————— BORN. POTTER—I3 Windham, March 17, 1812, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pot- ter. DIED. ARSENAULT—In Taftville, Ma 19, 1912 Nelson Arsenault agec 9 years. BROSOFSKE—In Norwich, March 19, ' 1912, Mary, widow of Adam Brosofske, aged 73 years | STACY—In New London, 1912 Frances Dodge, George M. Stacy, in her T7th yea CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | ‘Funera! Directors ! —-AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. LADIES’ FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTH TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, SPECIAL AT $2.23 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service On Exhibition A fine assortment of the lLatest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket St. E. C. ATCHISON, M. D,, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Reom 1, Second Fi or. Shannon Bidg \ Night 'phona 1083. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Proarietor. city she had never received an insult- | week’s | 'DUNN’S PHARMACY, SPRING HAS ARRIVED AT THE OLD STAND OF i 1090 awsan & Wiggle - 1309 GEORGE S. DRAPER, Prop. Just recelved a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds which we offer at the lowest market price. Also the cholcest line of Imported Cordials, conslsting of Benedictine, Chartruse, Creme De Minthe, Absinthe, Forbidden Fruit, Maraschino, Maraschino Cherries, Or- ange Curacoa, Moet & Chandon White Seal, Hennessey's one and three star Brandy, King William, Black and White and Dewar's Scotch Whiskey, Jameson's one and three star Irish Whiskey, Gordon’s, Coates’, Plymouth, Tanqueray, Burneit's Tom and Fields Sloe Gin, C. & C. Ginger Ale, Bass' Ale and Burke's Stout, Heublein's Cocktails and the best assortment of American Winee. Full line of Lager, bottled atl brewery, Tobacco, Cigars and Groceries. RE OPEN 'Phone 144-2. mar26d ‘NESUcn MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED 70 MAKE™ Any currants in None Such Mince Meat ? Currants! Webought forty carloads in 1910. Enough for two pies in a 10-cent package. MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK The Imperator Pocket Lighter guaranteed Regular Price $1.00, Special Sale 69¢ including extra flint. C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquors always in stock. Lunches served free every Saturday evening. JOHN G. KENYON & CO,, Jan29d Proprietoers, Just Arrived — H. Koehler BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & CO. The Future welfare of the patient depends largely & Co's upon accurate prescription work and in the interests of your sick one's better prescriptions to the purity of the drugs employed. health bring your 50 Main Street ALL IN New Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borders. It will pay you to see them before you select, with a full line of Mouldings and Painte ready for use. Now takinz orders for spring Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. Murescos P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St "Phone. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elavator Shetuciet street en- wance. ‘Frons KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOUKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is' we are not ready to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities to place stenographers came to me recenily. ldad no one on my list fully equipped. These oppor- tunities are coming constantly. I yeu are Lhmkm% of taking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready (o take one of these op- portunities. MISS JPHWETT, Stemographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ank Books Made and Ruled to Ordsr 103 BROADWAY. Telephone 38k Lok Public Jan27d » WE HAVE FOR YOUR INSPECTION a very large and choice selection of CARDS, LETTERS and BOOKLETS for Easter Gifts. Now is the time to get the cream of the line. CRANSTON & CO. THERE ‘e 1o savertising m: Eastern Cnnne‘r‘l.cu! equal to ;aw letin for pusiuess results.