Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 5

ALMOST Dandelions Beet Greens Potted Mint Parsley Celery Lettuce Ducks Broilers Capons Turkeys Tomatoes Pie Plant ANYTHING YOU WANT Cucumbers Mushroons Cauliflower Egg Plant Guineas Fancy Lamb Chops Fancy Roast Beef SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each weel. For appeintments address E. E. BULL.ARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ~ich, Conn. F. W. GUILD IT'S NONE TOO EARLY To call and see my New Ar- rivals in_ Silverware from the leading designers, specially se- lected for Wedding Gifts. Now is just the time. TO SELECT GIFTS FOR THE EASTER WEDDING 56 Main Street FOR TODAY ONLY Mad River Butter 33c b. Call and see our sen Department. THE QUALITY OTTO FERRY, Prop., 340-342 Franklin St. The eye-glass that adds grace and beauty to the face. Noth- ing but the lenses and the grace- ful arch of the spring visible. No holes or screws through the lenses to cause breakage. The Firmsett Way is the New Way. Lenses ground on previous prescriptions filled. Prompt service and satisfaction guaran- teed. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Optical Department. 144-146 Main Street Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Delicates- STORE| THE RESTRICTED SALE BOARD OF TRADE Banquet Tickets | pails and cans in the early he Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, March 24, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Examinations are in progress at the Free Academy this week. Some of the state G. A. R. posts have already secured their Memorial day speakers. Special lunch today at noon at the Wauregan House for 50 cents.—Adv. Men and boys with earmuffs early Monday did not suggest the third day of gentle spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bill have re- turned t3 Eastern Point from a month spent in Georgia. Seventieth anniversary and morrow at Lee & Osgood's. venirs to all customers, sale to- Free sou- Spring milline mann's, 22 McK day and Thursday showing at Christ- ley avenue, Wednes- adv, The weather continues teo severe for comfortable golfing, the extreme cold freezing the turf en the course. Tramps who infest Lewis' woods are stealing money from New London milk morning. The accempanist G at the service Sur for Prof. William | Backus hopital mu: 1 lay was John T. Migkins. Groton Long Point i oniy beach that suff from the recent great practically red no storm the damage Adv. City department me sanded early Monday morning. but fternoon the sun had carried off sno: and ice. the | Closed Last Night. The Few | Remaining Tickets Can be Secured at the Store of George A. Davis for Today Only. H. W. TIBBITTS, Secretary. Henry Roossler. Henry Rosssler. rning, was hold the funeral ¢ & Son at 4 o'clo R 1 Wyckoff officiated at s he bearers were O. 2 iysical director of th M. C. A, Hans Bauch, Emil Ste and Samuel Dean of the physical training departmer ¥, Mra: Az 4 of the senior class nt, Among those attending the funeral was a delegation from the Fifth Co, C. A. C, C, the deceased belonged. Maplewsod cemetery G., to whic Burial was and a short se: h in r- ot vica was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff, There were number beautiful floral tokens of esteem. The two colored women, Saint Vi a5 toria Turner and Saint Etta McLain, disciples of the Church of God and the aints of Christ. have been soliciting Unsold | { - The spring vacation of the public schools begins April 3. Miss Lizzie K. Benton of Niantic is the guest of friends in Norwich. Attorney H. H. Pettis was in New London on busin2ss on Monduy. Miss Jladys Dickinson of East Lyme has been the guest of friends in Nor- wich. Mrs. Cesare DelCaglo and children of Onecc street have returned after spending several weeks in New York. Edward A. Stiles of Leonard Bridge was a recent visitor at the home fo her sister, Mrs. Justin H. Peckham of Long Cove. Bud Counihan of Norwich has left the Philadelphia Times_with which he has been cartoonist, to do similar work for the Brooklyn Times. Mrs. Byerett Thomas, a Ledvard patient at the Backus - hospital, whose hand | was badly cut in a gasoline saw, is re- | covering from his injuries and will be able to leave for home in a few days. Friends of Mrs. A. Lambert of Taft- ville, who was removed to the hos- pital at Willimantic on Sunday for treatment, learned on Monday that she was showing signs of improved health. Charles Courtney Haskell of Nor- wich who has been appointed inspec- tor of the Cuban properties of the Bu- ena Vista Fruit company, left Nor- wich Monday evening for Omaja, Cuba where the plantations are located. He | will be accompanied by Mr, Landis of Philadeiphia, and will make the jour- | ney by way of Key West, Fla.,, where | he will take a steamer for Havana. TRIPLE YOLK EGG. Plymouth Reck Pullet Lays! Three Eggs in One. White EASY WINTER ON DEPARTMENTS Get Rid of Snow Covered Ground Protected the Water Pipes During Zero Weather—Street Department Had Comparatively Little Trouble From Weather—Gas Department Also Had No Particular Troubles—Gas in New Container By April 1st. The past winter has been a com- paratively easy ome on the water de- partment, said Supt. J. J. Corkery on Monday, as they have escaped the trouble from frozen pipes which the cold months often bring. During the zero weather which continued for some time there was a nice coating of snow | on the ground all the time, and this served as a fine protection for the pives, while the frost did not reach a greater depth than 30 inches, so that it did not threaten freeze-ups. At the present time there is still some water running to waste at Fair- view reservoir, while at Stony Brook the pond is up to the level of the spili- way. So far March has been a com- paratively dry month, as two-thirds of the month is gone and the total rain- fall has only been 2.54 inches, where it ought to be from three and three- quarters to four inches in March. Finishing New Gas Container. Supt. §. J. Kehoe of the gas and electric department said on Monday evening that the work on the new gas container at the plant on North Main street is proceeding in good shape and that the workmen are now finishing the | riveung which fast- the top of the big water will be run The connecti crown, doing the ens this down as tank. By today th into the container with the gas main was made on Sun- day, and by the first week in April there wlill be gas in the new container. The final work to ‘be done will be painting the big zas tank. The citys' electricity is still coming from the Uncas Power company plant at Scotland dam, both through the day | ana evening, but between 5.20 and 9 i . m. each day the city puts on one of | its engines to help the Uncas com- | pany over the time when it has its big load. Secretary Spalding of the gas and | electrical commission said on Monday that no new contract had yet been made with the Uncas Power company people, but the old contract was in force while the commission was wait- {ing to hear further from the power company. - Light Work for Street Department. The street department is another city department with which the winter months dealt comparatively lightly, as there were only two big snows which called for unusual attention, while one or two windstorms made trouble re- moving trees that were broken. | recently Street Commissioner E. | Lillibridge has taken advantage | thawing w her at night to give vitrified bric of the k paving on Main street a ! washing down .,\“}’l’illlfl ;mlunzm]}; (l'Ra r'hn\ill"‘ slru'm. MOTION LIST IN ; i of hite Plymouth ocks kept by Miss Li . Chapman, daught { Frank W. Brewster surprised her own COMMON PLEAS COURT Mr. and Mrs. Flias Chapman of er Sunday with a three volk esg. === 7 auonao, left < to teach school | pullet may oft times lay an ezs con- | Judge Waller Presided—Cases Assign- in Ellington. taining two volks, but a three yolk ed for Trial. egg is nething out of the ordinary. o Mer f the Girl' Friendly soci-| Last Friday a White Plymouth Rocl Common peas court with Judge ety a Gvised of the attrac-|pullet owned by Captain Edward F.| Waller on the bench came in at New H :KVH'Y\ lvl«: advantages of he 1s’ on of Chemical C No. 3, at the! London Monday for motion list and as- “riendly summer home at Canaan, laid an unusually large egg|signment of cases. Cases were assign- - h when weighed tipped the scales|ed as follows: Burgl who - worked two anti- | at four oun This is following close| Saturday, March 28 at New London quated g0t about $200 from two | on the heels of the Storrs record for | Henry A. Lanphere vs. George W. New Londop stores Sunday. They were | large eggs. dietown and wife. a jewelry store and a hardware stc LN Monday, March 30 at Norwich— Brown & Perkins Daniel Kudlik. We serve every day in our main WEDDING. pSaturday, April 11 at New London Ing room a 50 cent course di e offson & Seltzer vs. N. Pumerantz Waurezan House.—Ad % B R & Co. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin |~ Monday, Apr at Norwich—John At the Bishop ¢ Memorial | C. Ford, Summit avenue, New London | Marsa. v Rosenberg, Turnbull churech, Groton, Wednesday evening a|at 6 o'ciock Saturday evening one of | Aute Co . Gilbert P. Coates. en service at which Rev. J. F.|the pretiiest weddings of the season In the case of Luella S. Ellis against man of Norwich will preach wili | 100k place, when thelr elder daughter, | The Elm Garage, judgment by default eld. iss Myra Gladys Ford, was united |for $160 was entered | in marriage to Robert William Clark | foreclosure of judgment lien for The quarterly meeting for March of | of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Clark is a | $41.06 was granted in the case of Ar- the executive committee of the Con-|Son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clark | thur S. Havens against Ida M. Mason necticut Prison association is to he|©0f Waterbury. He was graduated from | Court adjourned until _Saturday held Friday afternoon, March 27, at the | Corneil college, class of 1909, and Is | morning at 10 o'clock in New Lon- Capitol, Hartford. a civil engineer. The bride was a stu- | Gon. dent of Williams Memorial Institute = The Wauregan House will serve a|of New London, a graduate of the regular dinner today from 0 to 2|State Normal school of Willimantic | STRAIGHTENING RETURNS o'clock for 50 cents.—Adv. |and a teacher in Morristown, N. J. ON REVENUE TAX : : it was a pink rose wedding and the e ey Mrs, Joseph McBride, Mrs. M service was performed in the parlor | g; i w J. Brennan and Mrs. Charles which was banked with laurel, palm Field Inspector sp'l, 9 s.p“d'"g o Pinney of New London walked to Nor- | ferns and roses in profusion. The nup Days at Mayor's Office Here. wich and return the other day, a dis-|tial knot was tied by Rev. James W a eSS ALY tance of nearly thirty miles son Bixler, D. D, with a double ring| 4. Alding spentihe dey atitie : i e bride was given away by | mayor's office on Monday in his ca- Coun jam H. Mc- | her father and the bridegroom was |Pacity as income tax deputy field in- Guinne will_install the|attended by Howard Church of Spring- | Sbector, meeting those who had made officer t Tierney league, | field SoRdte ol Jolie SUKY eTNANTI o the g mperance society of New| The bride was attired in an import- | Ing out their income tax returns, London, « nday, April ed gown of white embroidered chiffon | taking amended returns where specia : over"White Satin charmense, eut en |Provision for this had been made. This Mr.and Mrs. Justin H. Peckham of She wore a wreath of orange “‘l w» jl; D-Hy.nitjr“:l e beopis e Peckham's Point_Long Cove, were in Dmijiia gitk from’ her. dousin)\in [NIO RABORE G0 catisd npon: Lt dnring | Rhode Island last week, called there oto, Fla. and carried a shower | the day e will be at the mayor's by the death of Mr. Peckham’s brother, | houquet of bridal roses and lilies of the | office also today and hopes to com- Alvin H Peckham of Jamestown valley plete the work for Norwich 7 : S0 Priscilla Ford, a sister of the| Notice for each one who was to call Sneclal union secyicea for the Week |pfgeitwan mata o noher She Wored 00 Tim el mant out by, mefl foms e preceding Easter have been arranged | voile over pink charmeuse with | internal revenue office at Hartford. by the Second Consresaticnal church, | Venetian point lace trimmings and e T Srodte o D g T SCOnG yRap ed a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. | ANCIENT DOCUMENTS WITH st and the Church of the Good Shep- | Ford, the mother of the bride, wore 1 herd. a handsome Bown of mahogany crepe Sy aaiE BRL A \ing of Colling’® Millinery ”"\""l‘j“'_‘*[,‘]‘:"“{T‘B“(gi“!“'&“‘“: am lace. o.|A. W. Harvey Possessor of Several at thelr new store, 67 Broadway, Wed- | ception was held and the couple were Interesting Papers. nesday and Thu March ind showered with congratulations, A Pl Among the guests were Edward A, W. Harvey of Quaker Hill has I, Leonard of Brooklyn, iss Sarah Put- {many old and interesting documents Work of enlarging ke o - R toMce | nam and Miss Graca Stanton of Dan- |In his possession. Among others i el BB er win. | ielson. Miss Ruth Keeney of Clinton ja survey of a tract of land (then in Aor i & throa|and Miss Eliza Day Putnam New London) granted ernor Win- o el g o S throp in 1653. This la was bound- in all for the ticket to work Steele—Price. S the Sbuth by Ty ove (tnen e Miss M Bertha Price, oldest | called Alew T i WS Hall fave daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.! - Mr. Harvey has many old account APaer 30 e peldent wedding Price. of Ellington, and Mason Ray- | books and papers, which are ofte eisdry ab thale Bonre tn Natol mond Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. John | sulted by those interested in h MrL Ball 16 6 a0n of ‘the'1 § N. Steele, of Tolland, were married at ' ical matters. A deposition of Joshua Abbic 1, Tall, Te was born in 1836 on | the home of the bride's parents Sat- | Hempstead (writer of the famous Block Istand’ = 2 urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The cere- | Hempstead Diary), is of considerable T mony was performed by the Rev. David | value, The handsomely paved gutters, wall| B- Jones of the Ellington Congrega- | oA anire the Parl yavenport | tional church, the double ring service e M e ot oavepOrt | beina . tsed. :The bride wore '« gown | |NOPECTED WATER SUBPLY Monteille trolley. attracts sttention|of White embroidered voile and car- | AT STATE HOSPITAL s, ngers, as an evidence of up | Iied @ shower bouquet of white rose ¥ dale Weptoveraents nadieotd taste: '1I B mrtu:‘:n.‘nf honor was Mrs. Ernest | State Board of Health Will Make Rec- Hall of Tolland, sister of the bride- | gmmendations Regarding Increase. ts in New York are crowding to| room, and the bride's brother, Harr. seo the paintings being. exbibited ae| W. Pricc, was hest mai. The weddin, ekl s AR T the spring Academy. The critics men- { Ma&rch was played by Mrs. Charles A. |, The Norwich State hospital was vis tion t ht hear £ Glou. | Price, Jr., of Springfield, Mas The | ited Monday by two members of the cadter Frarhon By > one| bride’ was formerly employed in the|State board of health, J. E. Jackson, of theTre's rtista | life premium department of a Hartford | C. B, and the secretary of the boar i i & S+ llife insurance company and her former | Dr- J. H. Thompson. The idea of their SERO s 92, aied associates gave her a cut glass water | ViSit was to look over the present wa- e el G set. A receptlon to . relatives and|ter supply of the institution and to 10 = S lisoin: friend followed the ceremony. On recommend at a later date plans of bl A turning from a short wedding trip Mr. | how to increase the supply. The vis- Seack el and Mrs. Steele will be at home in | itors were shown around by members e b i ai Hartford at No. 25 Burton street of the board of water supply of the o }“: OB S enals Virginia Ot institution, H, H. Gallup and Dr. J. J. of Old Saybrook : Doribue. i S & Horse Found Pavement Slippery. Sead T Y OF the Copnectiout Congress of Mothe | Man was driving his horse and carriage el ers for are, which will be|30WR Main sffvv(r.mnl & :lrrv:.\j\y"nou§‘ John Henry Quihn. held in in the Congre- | (he R0Se Dlace commer e e od ta | After an illness of nine weeks due ation: sda d Friday, | S e D i "ol | to Bridght's disease, John Henry Quinn B 7 r d 123 | With tha help of several spectators, the | {0 BridEts discass, John Heny g f PeQIRn | up. No d zo s done to the horse | years and 6 mo =0, the son ¢ turned over the quarterms | ap.. Mnage was;done ¢ horse | jonn and Mary Quinn. He passed all s ¢ ove : e team 1 4 i pas department of this artillery SSORAET | hi_life in Norwich and was quite wel his successor, Captain John W 3 - known. O s e arred from bt Rev. William H. Kennedy of Norwich| lje was last empl ton, Brooklyn, N. « ain Robin- | I8 to be the speaker at the Lenten ser-| Greeneville plant of the ) son has left for Washington. | vices Mary's Star of the Sea|ing company. Mr. Quinn was 3 | ehurch, London, Wednesday even- | per of St. Mary's sh and was als _Mentioned among the exhibits at the a member of the Holy Name soc of New Yo ower show is the Lady parish. Mr. Quinn belon to Ann Bonodell rose exhil old Niagara Hose company, one of Reuter & Sons the volunteer fire companie The was sugzested i following brothers and sisters survive orwich TRADE INSURANCE { him: Patr "Tho! and Elizabetn, of the Den | with whom had resided at No. 48 = = ¥ : { Roath stre Mrs. James Chester of R Advertising rade insur | 3 DOING HIS BIG i 4 - | North cet and ¥ ance. It not only bui but 3= . % ADVERTISING WORK NOW conserves fi sy e A, E. Beckwith Making Success in the [ customers, and retains them it B1rdRainn Eielc It reduces the cost of doing He was o fait G efcient work- : e ag business by increasing the vol- man and number of friends sue 1 ume—and in cutting sts i him for his many good & f A makes it possible to gi c ed sing doing his greatest In one city in thousand do mat now ate he put on_three bix gn distribution | campaigns 1t resulted in contracts for 35,600 signs. He prepares the | erature, ¢ ind suggests just how ta | make the dealer see the value of co- erating with the manufacturer In originating spe 1 ans and de- he quick thinker—bat his experience has mad him very prac- , and the combination spells tife kind of advertising service fe buyers, has recently closed some very fine cont s. among them being a big voinme order for 00 6 28 signs Mr. Beckwith formerly resided and ) money in Connecticut cities, and char- itable agents have warned the public | 1o be wary abouwt contributing to' them. was in business im this city, advantages to the cust adva. with It is to t Jus doing because Jusiness with is methods. Itead over the advertising today’s Bulletin and it will be clear that the houses making their appeal for your patronage are the representative concerns of the community. Think of the businesses in the same line that do not advertise that is, if you can remember their names—and then do u little mental comparison. It's not hard to see that the men who deserve your support are the men who are advertising and making good on their prom- ises. in Joseph Duprey. . i Duprey r an illn-ss Trey been a reside time. He wa the Fails company and had worked as a driver for several of the local coal men. Mr. Duprey, who made his home at 381 West Main street, is survived by his wife and several children. Surprise Whist Given, aturday evening at the b William F. Bogue on DBroad Dleasant surprise party was Mrs. Bogue. About thirty tended and whist was played, resulting in the following winning prizes, Mr Andrew Hagberg and Rev. A. P. Blinn, Refreshments were served and a social hour was spent. The party was a com- plete surprise and was full of merri- ment, 1 s at one t a of “ to yme treet given people at- THE FLOYDS ENTERTAIN IN Y. M. C. A. COURSE | Programme of Mystery Given in Mem- bers Course. The third in number of the Y. M. | €. A. course entertainments was held Monday evening in the auditorium of | the association. The Floyds were the entertainers and they drew a crowded house and their program was pleas- ing to all, entertaining the audience with mystifying tricks and marvelous m ind reading. W. E. Floyd, the ma- gician, seemed to produce miracles with his clever tricks. His trick of putting water in a tube, placing a pa- per cover on i, then extracting eral silk handkerchiefs that were per- fectly dry, mystified the entire au- | dience. Mohala, the mind reader. gave {an exhibition that was extraordinary | Blindfolded, she sat on the stage while se Piles at Home Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied, Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. Send for Free Trial Package and Prove It In Your Case. Don't ever think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever...One or two applications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases. In a remarkably short time the congested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send for a free trial package and prove be- yond question it is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss, Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra- mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 4 mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. send me a trial treatment of mid Pile Remedy at once, by FREE, in plain wrapper, so prove its splendid results. Pyra- Kindly Pyr mail, I can CALLS CONTINUE FOR | FIRE DEPARTMENT'S HELP.| Chimney Fire Monday Evening— March Record May Equal February; Yet. A few before 7 | Monday evening there wa: call for the o'clock a minutes on| sphone » department to come to No. 159 North Main strect for a chim- | ney fire there. The auto chemical and | Chemical Co. No. 1 both responded, | and six gallons of chemical were used. | he house is occupied by John Bradley nd family and owned by J. B. Shan- non, February made a bis rd for the department in fir ca it looks now as if March is out al it. So| the have aver- far for the month her partne toured through the au- |aged one a day, althousgh not actually dience touching things while the wo- | coming as often as that, but a s of | man named the articles. Her readi fires on one or two da as brought | | of figures written on the balckboard | the total up to about 23 for the 23 days | displayed the best mind-reading act|of the month alrerdy gone that has cver been seen in this city. AR L bz The last trick of the evening still has | her audience wondering how it was HOLY WEEK SERVICES | performed. Mr. Floyd was handcuffed, FOR SEVERAL CHURCHES. placed in a large bag tied at the top ——= | |and sealed h wax and placed in|Union Services Arranged to Be Held | | Jocked ‘trunk which was securely by Five: | | tied with large ropes t person in ST | | the audience. After the completion of | A series of services for Holy week | | firmly securing the trunk it is placed b “* A o e | betimo b Curtaine s the) custain: is | Uas: becn axtdnged for batween Broad | drawn around the trunk. Immediately | Way and Second Congregational, Cen- | | afterwards Mohala, dressed as a little | tral Baptist, Church of the Good Shep- | boy enters one side of the curtain and | porg and Tri Methodist Bpiscopal. | on doing so Mr. Floyd pops out of the | ;i 28 100 | | other side and on removing the roves | ' Aonday. Nt ey o and knots which have not been touch- | g O . Ao A e Teno] Ao ! ers gregat. p. m, subject A | { ed they find Mohala inside the trunk in | F{oase. of Tha Teitione { | the manner which Mr. Floyd entered. Tucsday $' the Chirehy o8 | ESTORING T = the Good Shepherd, 7.45 p. m., subject " RESTORING TRAINS. A Saviour Sought by the Nations. | | Wednesday, April 8—At Second Con- | [wasto Be Put Back—Between Nor-| o ogational church, 7.45 p. m., subject | | wich and Putnam and Norwich and | His Own Received Him Not | i New London. | " Thursday, April 9—At Church of tae | | — Good Shephe! roll call, 20 p. m., | By a telephone message from A. B.| celebration of ‘the Lord’s Supper at Smith, general passenger agent of the | each church New York, New Haven and Hartford | At Trinity Metho- | raiiroad, Chairman John T. Young of | m., subject Via Do- | tha transportation committee of the | “entral Baptist church, 7.45 | oBard of Trade has been informed that | p. m., subject The Tomb in the Gar- | | the officials of the road had decided to | den | return to the regular schedule the 2.05| On Monday the Church of | o'clock p. m. passenger train north|the Good d holds its annual { from here and due in Putnam at 3.19.| meeting | This wiil go into effect on March 30 ——— and this train wlil leave Putnam, go- Pinched Finger Closing Safe. | ing south, at about 3.30 p. m,, arriving | e W i - | here at 450 and continuing to New |, While closing the safe in The Bul-} | London. This train was recently takeh | i‘r:”“ et L B R R — jeront regular train schedule, it| 3% middle finger of her lett hand in | the door of the safe, injuring it so se-| verely that she had to have it treated | 1 by a doctor. It was necessary to cut off the nail and a small piece of ihe| ! crushed bone at the end of the finger. | JOHN T. YOUNG that to being felt { patronage on the line. The rep) regular come of removal there w warrant s not sufficient its continuonce the cing of this iedule is the the remonstrance against it by the transportation com tee of the b oard of trade and the | train on | n ['-Hm.-x..m e held here last Tuesday and | | direct out ¢ the citizens may ngratulate = the committee upon their success in hav- it returned. At present there is passenger train north from this | city between the hours of m. and 450 p. m. which is embaracing to 1 large degree. There was considerable of a protest against the removal of jthe 2.05 p. m. train all the way be- tween Norwich and Putnam. In the conversation General Passenger Agent <mith told Young that the « ad woul ing no | Missing Snare Drum at His Home. | Ge Houston, wiic was arrested on Mon eman Henry Fenton, with the theft of a snare drum the one used by Henry Christ- man at the Auditorium and disappear- ed last October. The drum was found it Houston’s home. He claimed to the | Thames charge which 1842 has not buen east since police that he beught it from a man he did not know, paying a dollar for it when the man called him out into th {hall and said he was an agent and would sell him the drum. i 92 Years Old. Edward G. Clark of Milford Cente ' ), celebrated the 92d anniveosary of ! birth, recently. Mr. Clark came ioriginally from Mansfield. Conn., in }y\ S, says an Ohio despatch, but he | i If it's a question of reward. shouldn’t |the Colonel be apointed to ti 1preme Court?—Washington l’es Su- | | | | | Ty R | Miss Jane Bill of Broad street, who, | with rela has been at Augusta, Georgia for a month, has returned to | town, | been the Gilbert, ir Mrs. Mary is visiting | L. Case of Wa | Miss Gertrude S. Hyde, a teacher | in the Art department of Holyoke | college, South Hadley, Mass. comes to her home on Washington street t day (Tuesday )to spend the spring va- | cation. Mrs, William ler Browne leaves today for Watertown and with the | | state regent. Mrs. John and | .ntertained over the D, regents Wednesday am. | IF YOUR SKIN ITCHES, JUST ri1 ntir rided Ointment resic to perfect ilth and comf easily and little cost | You need never hesitate to use tesinol. It contains absolutely noth- | ing that could injure the tenderest skin—even of a tiny baby. All drug- | gists sell Resinol Ointment (a0c and | $1.00), =nd Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Av substitutes by calling for “Resinol” by name my DO-NE-DO from RALLION'S l Bankrupt Stoc Regular Prices | filling. | commensurate ;and thoroughness, at a mod- Of Furnishings t 310 12 ALL THIS WEEK TheF. A. Wells Go. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral * Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant GEO. A. DAVIS We have the most beauti- ful line of Japanese Sillk and Bamboo LAMP SHADES Colors that you ever saw. Green, Yellow, Old Rose and Red, new shapes. Handsome Japanese Flower Baskets, Baskets. GEQ. A. DAYIS, 25 Broadway Vases and Scrap 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays DENTISTRY IS A PROGRESSIVE ART Modern science has elimin- ated the pain of extracting aad No office in New England is better equipped with the most modern methods known to skillful dentistry than is ours. Efh- cient work with a prompiness with care erate cost within the reach of all. Again let us emphasize the fact that our work stands the test of time. Examina- tions free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Go, 203 Main S%eet, next to Bostoa Store. 'Phone 1282-3 Lady Attendant ke saverry: & medlum m ietin foy business Ty