Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 6

¢ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914 P NORWICH-WESTERLY TRACGTION CO. Opposes Act to Require 60 Days’ Residence and Instruction | measure: to Nem Employes—No Action on Capt. Thackery’s Res- ignation — Friend of James Morrison — Conditions Thirty-Six Years Ago. rong His successc Lawrence parisi came to Wesierly rectory of th acuiate of the car ned at th f the lmp as cor. solution of swaited 2 ihe shustion peaceaole afternoon Bishop Marist fathers Catholic pa Charles Borromeo 1 years, and Fat 1e to Woonsocket, ready well known. was born in Yamaska, Province and was ordained by Bishop June 29, 1904. Father Pla- a pative of Belgtum. He will sted by two curates, Fatber Conception | who wae born in Woonsocket » Arciambauk, who bas been © chureh for some time. > priestly duties at ibat ¢ performed entirely by the Murist order, . Robert Gladstone Thack- ered his resignation as of th compan., { astillery conps, but by avtion has been taken ton. Capuain Thack moved (o Providence and It nient fer him to come Tuesday evening 1o piny drils. The Fiftn e uciant to part with the 1in and the regimental an- cinte the importance of in_service tor a tume Capiain Thackeray has con- se o remain with the company until afier the annual June encamp- ment and arrangements have heen made 1o lessen his duties as mech as possible. continuing him The case of Loren B. Howard was settled Saturday at a meeting of the North Kingst school board. As prir £ . he h indiscreet ac e influence of intoxican charge of his duties, led through the efforts Attorney Albert B. Crafts, counsel r Mr. Howard and Attornevs Lyman and MecDonnell for the committee. Mr. Howard presented his resignation as principal of the school and a signed | release to the school committee and town. which was accepted by the com- mittee and the matter is closed. | The funeral of James Morrisen took | place Saturday. a high maes of re- | quiem being celebrated in St. Michacl’s by Rev. Willilam F. Krause. Jesu was rendered by Mrs. Mic! D coll soprano, Martin H. Spell- enor_and C. Leo Hisgins bass, | end Mrs. Driscoll and Mr. Spellman sang O S aris. There was a very large attendance at the fumeral. Burial | was in the family plot in old St Michael’s cemetery and six of the seven sons o he deceased were the bear- Councilman Wayland "A. Saunders, who represents the Bradford section | town council, with his { eutomobile was very much in the Lme- |lignt in city of Providence Imst weel. The automobile took fire and whila the councilman was combatting. the fNames some fellow sent in the fire alarm and fire apparatus arrived n short order, much to the discomfture of the modest councilman and his com- pany. The damage was slight and the sorvices of the Providence fire depaxt- ment were not required, | William H. Shields, of Norwich, rep- resented the Norwich and Waesterly Traction company at the public hear- g in the state capitol at Providence on the proposed @et which provides at no man shall be employed by any street railway company operating in [ the state who has not been a resident of Rhode Island for sixty days and { received competent Instruction In the operation of cars. The measure has The F. A.Wells Co. AFTERMATH OF THE the endorsement of the Street Rail- waymen's Union. - It is contended to De a safety first measure and the union men denied that it was intended to check the importation of strike break— | ers in the event of strikes. Prominent labor organization officials faversd the Attorney Frank D. Tilling- hast, who appeared for the Rhode Is- land company, and Attorney Shiel- spoke in opposition and argued (h: the proposed act was unconstitution. | President A, 1. Potter of the Rhode Island company alse opposed the Conditions have changed in Weste: ly in publio sentiment since the pub- lication of-Westerly and Its Witnesses 36 years ago. The author writes: “The town ls anuually visited by circuses, atiended by musicians, singers and ciowns, always drawing around them | the lower closses of society, and while ministering to {he amusements of the hour, leaving a traln of low and dis- sipating memories. “Since the opening of the halls In town, various wandering com- { panies, bands, troupes, mostly comic and vulgarly theatrical, are often flaunting their handbills in the streets and seducing vulgar crowds to attend on their mimicrles. Usually characters of the actors compert with the ecenes. Such buffooner: by stale songs and monkey danc degrades and corrupts the spec Yet every populous town, in modern times, is affiicted with these imported nuisances under the cloals of amusements T some time past the various Sabbath schools in town have had a pleasant and profitable custom of ob- serving Christmas eve or Christmis evening decorating their meeting, enjoying songs, addresses and hibitions df Santa Claus, = closing th shments and the distribution of erily, taniem smoothed its reference Christmas, “Westeriy I on to car attempt to open a billiard rompily put_down by the public voice: but in 1867, tables were licensed on the Stonington side. “Each generation has its popular pastimes. Of late the voung men of our country have awakened a very warm enthusiasm in forming boat clubs induiging occasion: rowing The vounz clerks and :s—have had two ganizations of this kind, and long, light, benutiful boats. “There exists also at present a fash- ion, which is well nigh a fever, of ball playing. Every village has its base- ball club. Westerly did boast of three such companies, duly officered, equip- ped and trained—the Niantics, the Pawcatucks and the Dmmets. Amonz these the spirit of rivairy ran high and constant; the smooth lands around the town were (he arenas where they con tended for victory and where crowds of people resorted to.witness the con- s club also existed in White i village. The young ladies, mean- while, with ne less robust and mus- ar of the male sex, may be seen on many a lawn and quiet house lot, engaged in the papular game of cro- quet. This amusement as well & ball playing, has been reduced fo a o of science, calling into use textbooks, lessons and umpires The author tells of a mishap to Tevenue cutter that intended to tend a ball, in this styie: “Durin last war with Bngland the [ States cutter Revenge, commanded by Com, Oliver H. Perry, bound from Newport to New London, to attend a great ball In the night, struck on a reef at Watch Hill, by the Spindle, and was a total loss. ' A few years sinc divers searched the remains of (h wreck, and found a Nttle specie. e their Local Laconics, No settlement has beer the stone masons’ atrike, The senate has confirmed the nom- ination of Alonzo A. Greenman to continue as postmaster at Kingston Attorney William 'T. Keleher, of New York, son of the Keleher, spent the week end with his sisters in Pawcatuck. Simon J. Reuter will attend flower show in New York today where S. J. Reuter & Son, Incorporated have a large exhibit. On Tuesday he will sall for Germany where he will spend a year Rev. F. C. funeral service wife of Lemuel Barrus, Franklin street, Sat Burial was at River Bend reached in the onducted the beth Barrus, at her D | 2 : | ers were Amos Brewer, 1 “hase, k Dexter Haley and Oliver Saunders. | A pleasing feature of the social Sat | iing of the Westerly AND THE SALE OF Bruette’s Bankrupt Stock of Furnishings R 1/ BE 10 12 Fegular Prices VIS WEEK club, held in Elks’ black art experiments Jones, Silas T. Nye | Their acts pleased the teachers fully {as well as any eundience was ever | pleased by Hermann, Hemandez or any { other magician State Senator Freeman has duced an aect which more equal hall_were of Carroll nd Louis Crate tntro- provides for a distribution of state aid to schools and which provides for a school year of not less than thirty- stx weeks, At present the law pro- vides thaf towns or citles paying o school superintendent $1,500 or more a year are given $1,500 atate ald, The proposed ant amends the law so that several small towns muy be grouped in order fo have @ superintendent and receive the state ald, " BALTIC | | | Parish Minstrels Clear Sum of $170. Rev. Joseph V. | Sunday Handsome Belanger announced that $170 was the net profit from the parish minstrels recently pre- public | the | places of | late Major Daniel | Rev. C. T. Hatch Expected to Return to M, E. Church—Funeral of M Agnes Sisson—Ennis Burdick Dead. Rev. C. T, Hatoh ocoupied the pulpit | of the Methodist Episcepal church Sun- day and preached two able semmons. | This was the last Sunday of the con ference year. Mr. Hatch will go to Willimantie to attend the annual ses- sion of the Southern New EngYflnd[ MYSTIC ‘ | conference. Unless something unfore- seen comes up, Mr. Haich expects o return for another year, having aiready served this church for dive years. Dur- | ing this #ime many have joimed the church which i§ in & prosperous €on- dition, spiritually and financially. Mr. | Hateh has many friends beth In the church and village, who will be glad to welcome him on his return. MISS SISSON'S FUNERAL. Burial of Local Weman Whe Mot | Tragio Death in Worsester, The funeral of Mise Agues Sisson who died in City hospital, Warces Thursday, was held from the home of | Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Wolfe. on West | Mystic avenue, Saturday affernoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended | Reyv. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the | Unton Baptist church, conducted the services, Burtal was in Fishwown cem- etery. Charles T. Crandail. The funeral of Chartes T. Crandall was held from his home in West Mys | tic Sunday afternoon at 230 ocleck, many_relatives and friends attending. Mr. Crandall, who died at his home Thursday evening after a short illness, was born in New York 70 vears ago, but for a long term of years has re- sided in Mystic where he has made a host of friends. He leaves his wife, one son, Charles T. Crandall, and two daughters, Mrs, Lillian Sparks and Mrs. John Crandail and a grandson, Rusiell Sparks of this village, Mrs, Elizabeth Osborne. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Os- borne was held from her home on Bank | {street ~ Saturday aftermoon at 3.30 | o'clock, many mourners attending. Rev. | | Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union | | Baptist church, conducted the sarvices, | Burial was in Bim Grove cemetery, OBITUARY. Ennis Burdiok. { Ennis Burdick died at his home on | the old Mystic road Baturday morn- ing after a long illness. He was born in Hopkinton City July 81, 1865, the son of Ransom P. and Lydla Palmer Burdick, but has been a. resident of | this place for years following the oo- cupation of farming untll his heaith gave out. He leaves his wits, who was Miss Fanny T, Davis, and five chil- | ren, Mary A. Ernest, Rudotph, Dar- othy and Alice; one sater, Mrs, Rich ard Crandall of Westerly, and fve brothers, Horace H. Durdick of | Charlestown, R. 1, Charies E. Burdick | and Alfred E. Burdick of Westerly, | George 8., of Forest Hills, X, Y., and | Byron Burdick of Wareester, Mass. | Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Unfon Baptist church, was in No- ank on Sunday and occupled the pul- pit of the Baptist charch in exchange with Rev. Walter T, Allen. COLCHESTER Public Orchard Demonstration An- nounced for March 26 and 27— | Burial of Mrs. Katherine R. Bailey in Bezrah. The extenston departmnent of the Connecticut Ag-leultural college, in | co-operation with the Federation of ewish Farmers of America, s to hold he following demonstrations on or- chards? March 26, at 1.30 p. m., at the farm of Bermen & Faik, formerty the | Joseph Hall farm; Professor Jarvis of | | the college will do the demonstrating: ! 27th, at the farm of J. Levitta, Leon- rd Erldze. Agricultural coliege w rating there. tions aTe public. Beveral students from the do the dem- These demonstre- Home from Norwich. Harry A. Wickwire of Norwich was the guest of his street over Sund: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dowling of Naugatuck, nerly of fthis place, were rs in town the past week. John Gorman of Amston was a Col- chester caller Saturday William H. Button ends in Mariboro and ter Saturday. illiam Cone of Millington Green was a Colchester visttor Saturday, ye Annual Banguet. The annual banquet of the Boys club is to be held in the ciub reoms Wednesday evening. Manager Wood is trying to arrange for an out of town | speaker for the evening. | Buried in Bezrah. | Atisses Ruth and Florence Care: and Henry J. Balley wers fn East Haddam Baturday aitepding the fu- neral of Mrs, Katharine R, Balley, a The bedy was taken to B ra for burial, The Homo and Scheal leaguo fs to meet at Academy hall this (Monday) afternoon ut 3.30 p'clock. Joseph Kelly of Middletown was the guest of his father, Timothy P. Kelly, | on Pleasant street, over Runday. was_calling on North West- | STAFFORD sPRINGS | Rockvitle C. E. Union Entertained at | West Stafiord — Funerals—Cleris’ Team Breaks Record, Glimbing to 1435, INTORTURE WITH | TERRBLE ERUPTION 1 1 ¥ ) i Horriblyftching Pimples. Seratched | Till Bled. {fiomug;hly Miserable. | Used Cuticura and Oint~ | ment. TFrouble Disappeared. I Watkins Pack; Fdgewater-en-de-Hud- 00, . J.— About two years ago L had a torzible brealdng out of horibly ftehtag phuples all over the stom~ ach and wpper pact of my legs. I was i torturo and scratched till T bled avd could oaly slesp Stfully as night aad was so gld to | sce the day dawn. X was foverishaud thoroughly mis- erable. The reddish pime ples had gov a head on them ke smallpox corpuscles. [ rubbed them with & rough eloth, they ftched so. Ther Mended together and made sares abous the sizeof a nicket and scabbed over. My cloth~ ing teritated the saves so that X put a damp Mandkerchief pext to them. Some said ¥ Was the #tch and ethers the hives. “I took several treatments but got 1o zellef. 1 was sufferdog for over six weeks when I began with ths Cuticura. Soap and Omtment. | washed myself with Cuticura. $oap and bot water every pight and when I $od dried myself 1 rubbed 0 Ot Otutment thoroughly in and to my astorish- muent by the end of a week the whole troutla hod dissppeared sod the old skin brushed off. I have not had & sign of & spot on my Pody since.” (Signe) C. W. Charles, Nov. ® 1913 Cuticars Soap 25c. and Outicurs Ointmens B0c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Boak. Ad- @ress post-card “Cuticura, Deps. T, Boston.” #Men who sbave and shampoo with O thcura Soap will find is best for skin and scalp. has stx more weeks ks continue to lead. The standing: Clerks .. . Afanufacturers Merchants Warrens .. facturers 25,045, Merchants 3 dependents 24,841, Wa cente 34,831, High team total, Clerks team string, Independe: throe strings, Rams string, Ramsoy, H Averages of leader Buckley 98, Font: Tufts 91, C. Pinney man 91, Bnow §0, Games this facturers Ve Clerks vs. Cr vs. Warrens. MOOSUP Andrew Ovderre, Whose Mirar Lost Fingers, Sues Georgs C. Potvin for $10,000—F. and A. M. Lodge Ex- emplifies Degree. Three condidates from this v ent to Danieleon Friday evening and the Rayal Arch deg rren chapter, No, 13, R. A. M, Tuscan Wife Joins Husband. Peter Danesi was In New Yorl last week to meet Mrs. Danesl, came RCross on oxn of the liners from her 0ld home 1 Ttaly. Mr. and Mrs. Dane: to Moosup Fwiday evening and make their home here, wher have & house already fu: Howard E. M & Sons Co. has days throogh illness Miss Gladys Tuckerman wa santic over Sunday, a gue Defeated Putnam Girls. one of the games of t torious over Tto1 Exemplified Saturday Worshipfu presiding, and A. M., tion and exempli on two candi work, refreshme Mre. Nelli tri conventior Neighbors of Ameri Manchester last w from the camp. M. Degree M. Sues Lé&cal of $10,000, by juries received at the de by Coderre’s son Dona man's hand was cau meat grinder and as the fingers and his right hand been placed on defendant, b swaiting Coderre bo it is suppc under the old I compensation ac Andrew < call o ® the I the suit is 'I'h_e Ponegus & MH‘GM 0, The New Silks ur Spring showing of New Silks is now ready and we invite your inspection. Our line includes all the new weaves, new color tones and various printed effects so de- sirable this season. There are gorgeous color schemes in Tapestry and Balkan effects, handsome street and evening shades in Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse, Messaline, neat and dainty designs in Foulards, and a broad variety of striped, corded and plain styles in practical Tub Silks. The values are just as good as our superior buying organization and small profit prices can make them. These few sample items The New Satin Effects 40-inch Satin new Spring changing satin face Charmeuse, in colarings, a soft fubric with beautiful rice a yard.. 40-inch Satin Charmeuse In brocaded effects, very fashion- able—price a yard. 3 The p Messaline we des and widths: —price a yar: ne In a fall line rice -$2.00 75¢ 86-inch Messaline in thirty @is- tinct shades including every faskionable shade of the season R C R IuE—— W\ 36-mch Skinner’s Satin waists and dresses, a very serviceable fabric i blaek, white, navy and gray—price a yord .o 81 .50 Satin-de-Luxe, a new fabric this season, lighter than sat vet firm and dependable, the leading colorings—price vard . for A Few Extra Desirable Silk Fabrics Crepe in ten of the most fashionable ehades, e-de-Chine in twenty fashioneble colorings, includ- a heavy weight sfik aded Crepe-de ble—price a yard.. Beautiful g largely also for used thls Eton” | than ever ue, Copenhagen, etc.—a popular crepe -$1.50 with a beautiful lwster in hins, . white, pink and bius, very fash ——-$2.25 Moires—Handsome Foulard: Silks Silies this Foulard are more season. We show a ts with skirt of wool | very comple e o Silk, extra price a yard.. lored Moire Silk in irable colorings » recommend our Alice °d largel $-inch Chiffon price 2 vard. ... | to #a-tneh Dottea Foutaras in five sizes of dots—price a e 29c| 23-inch Sattn Foulards tn neat floral effects, a good line of colortng=—price & YRl eeres 69¢ Cheney Bros’ Shower-proof Foulards, a serviceable silic for any occasion, fashionadle colorings- vard .. — = dress in all the price a 85¢ this season for waists and affeta in black, white, -$1.25 Tub Silks—Silk and Cotton Fabrics <s are being wh handsome colored $1.00 There ave many bandsome Silk and Cotton Noveltles & inch Brocaded S Fabrie, olorings and Cot- washable, all good price a - Tl T nd Cotton Crepa, in floral 36-inch “Suesine” in ten color- ionable e 53: 1 THE PORTEOU S & MITCHELL CO0;- wnere ali ed under respect to earthquake apanese Prpf. Omori, i 99.8 pe | as estimafed tha |'cent of ths in great Mes- | sina earthqu. of 1908 wouid have bee evente: the buildings had operly constructed. H be:ulnfn.l TRAVELERS’ DIRECTO! New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To NEW YORK STEAMERS | CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW dAmPSHIRE Choose WS ruwie Lexl Liue Suk be {30 Now LosK. 10uli bave a delghiiui YOyage Ju Louk iSiANG SoURG aka & Sulerl View 01 ihe WODGorii -KsiiDe aad wateiliont of Meabation eiand. | Steamer leaves New London at ii B m. daily (except Sundey), dus New Xork, Pier 70, East River, ac 6.3¢, and | Pier 40, Norih River, 1 o'clock nex: | { | —TO— KEW YORK $ 1.8—0 NORWICH Meals a fa Carte Chelsea Line NAVIGATION NOW OPEN Resumption of freight and Passenger servic Fare to New York $1.00 Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.16 p. m. Telephone 117. Steamship Tickets to Europe - | Cunard, Whi Star, Anchon, Ger- man, French and other lines. First | and second cabin and third clasa’ | tickets at the lowest rates. Bertha | reserved in advance. Book mow fer spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agenie | | |=— f Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street dAuto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the | proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make | our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longe and will not erack, Why not have yours done right? I ccats no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto C 88 iAain St. Westerly, R. L 91 4iflll”l’apers Sented. He expressed his thanks to, The funeral 25 MEN'S OVERCOATS ....$7.50, $9.00, $11.00, $12,50 2 3o sieted in any way eopectanls to the outsido friends who" so Kind (Worth Double) of Mrs. A. C. Rodman was held at her home Saturday after- noon at 2.30. Rev. We P. Buck of the Methodist church officiated. Burial wasg in_Stafford Springs cemetery. i railr, ¢ fos. Experimen in the breed With cut out waves for_size, quality of fur a ngs and F which ition have been underta \ Paints, e coming along, including borders. ands resco and BRIEF STATE NEWS i e e | aided towards making the affair the wireless earing awa | success it proved. A Few Small Sizes—33,34,35—at . ............ $3.98 , BRUETTE’S $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS .......... One size 34 and one ize 36 at .. BRUETTE’S 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS . BRUETTE’S $1.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS ...... BRUETTE’S $1.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS .........q $1.29° BRUETTE'S $2.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS .......... $1.69/ .« 34c 79c BRUETTE'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS 39c, 59¢ and 79¢ MEN’S SMALL SIZE $12.00 SUITS, 1-33, 2-34 .... $5.75 MEN’S SMALL SIZE SUITS, 33, 34,35 .......... $6.75 MEN'S BLUE SERGE §| $1.00 Caps 29c and 59¢ UITS, all sizes - $9.75 7 i i MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS, all sizes ...........$13.75 MEN’S DARK MIXTURES . > SEAMLESS HOSE 7c These Goods Must Positively be Sold Quick to Make Zcom For Spring Stock Now Arriving. All ,Sizes at First, But Stock is Limited. GET BUSY. The F. A. Wells Co. _ fGOOD CLOTHES STORE" .....$9.75, $11.75, $13.75 HANDKERCHIEFS 3c Francis G. Logan has been spending week in New York on business Petor Kennedy of Derby was a guest | at Fernclifte villa Sunday. { VOLUNTOWN Charles Macomber, who has been il for the past few weeks, went to the state hospital Thursday, where he will olve treatment Frank A. Shippee of spending a ten days’ home in the village. Friends were pleased to greet John Lefiingwell, ng bis forme home in tai: Westerls s vacation at his village. t visiting his parents at Paw Jona nee of Stomngton Sunday at his home here. The new brass band is progressing rapidly and may possibly be heard =pent Back hurt yeu: ( up without feeling sndd tns, sharp aches and twinges? Now Maten! That's lnmbago, rheumatism | a strain or & cold, Dlessed retief the with or and youll moment ~ you soothing, penetra Nothing else t1a Lumeness, and_stiffness You simply rub it on and e | Pred Bray speni Saturday and Sun- | OUCH! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Get a small trial bottle of old- “St. Jacobs Oil.” hten | out comes the pain. Tt is perfecily | maybe from | smail trial bottle from any drug store | The funeral of Mrs. Bara Potter was | held at the Methodist church in i | foravilie at 2 o'elock Saturday after- noon, Rev. L. B. Curlls officiating, | | Burial was in Staffordville cemetery |~ Mrs. Augustus Holmes of West | Stafford has been 0l for several day | “H. Mites Gordy has returned from a T Visit th Saybrook. Entertained Rockville Union. The Christian Endeavor society of West Stafford entertatned the Rock- ville Christion Hndeavor union at the | West Stafto I Friday evening. | CLERKS CLIMB TO 1435. With Six More Weeks to Run, They Continue to Set the Pace for the | Leaguers. The Clerks broke thelr prewious rec- | ord of 1412 for high team total in the | Stafford candiepin league last week when they chmbed to 1 The leagus | i ime, penetrating | harmless and doesn’t burn, blister or | olor the skim, Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a and after using it just once, you'll get that you ever had backache, igo or sciatica, Dbecause your back will never huri er cause any more misery. It never disappoints and nas been recommended for §9 rears. | the Hartford Easton.—State Gra thur Sherwood, who b » his home with a le to be out of door Berfin—Some New Brita neaux Hollow an_fllustrated 1 Erin, in Ha ng Enfield. McNam town of Enfl | the residents of the t in particular. Litchfield.—The Litchfield granse even bert ture the representati at the last session, ination for state senator at ti republican senatorial convention. New Haven.—Asher Sheldon of N 15 Warren piace celebrated his 1 birth anniversary recently. He is still active and within the vear has done 0dd jobs for some of his friend as @ carpenter. Hartford—At the annual Dental societ evening _speakers of prominence sented the subject of the Pacific Dental Chngress aining all detail Danbury—Rev. Walter LLD. permanent rector of St. Peters chureh, delivered a lecture on Higher m nment near Pritch r experiments are under tional zoological park in W: - FLOOR MGOPS as linoleum, painted or issing one of the greatest u have not a Dusting or f the latest in O-Cedar and PAINTS and VARNISHES H th & Milligan and Wadsworth Howland Sapolin Varnish Stains and Enamels. STOVINK for red stove covers. MENDETS mend everything in pots and pans, water- bottles, etc. URO HAND SOAP, 4 10c cans for 25c. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street We are in tne market for siug and Lecorating all . MURTAGH 192 and 94 West Main Street ations. Easter Novelties Post Cards, Chicks, | Booklets, Ducks | Napkins, Rabbits, | Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) at— { The L. L. Chapman Co. | 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct.