Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA dr :l!gm{izlm. | Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Norwich Monday, March 30, 1914. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. - For Southern New Englan Rain 88 Main St. | Monday and probably Tuesday; some- | What warmer Tuesday: high east i winds. Predictions from the New York Hér- {ald: On Monday it will be generally | tair to partly overcast and colder, with | WEENEEENNENEY | fresh variable wind Easter Lady Assistant when requested uesday 1s partly | ove t and milder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperatu nd the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: . Saturd: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 46 12 m . 41 6p.m . £ . 40 Highest 60, lowest 40. Sunday— Ther. i Ta m ..ooovene . 37 i o e 12 m. . . 38 | 6 p. m. .37 | Highest 10, lowe ‘Comparisons. Predictions for CRANSTON'S JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Book= Mzde aad Rutsd te Ords- 108 BROADWAY Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 4« memory. nds weather: Rain, northeast Swn. Mecn nud Tides. | | 8 after high water it 18 0w :s followed by fiood tida GREENEVILLE NEWS Local Fishermen Make Good Catch at Six tide, wh Bl'iflg thC bab‘es and we’u Preston City Pond—Personal Men- . tion. catch their smiles, | Frank Murtha, Jr., ohn Congdon and Allen Brown were ing'at Pres- ridav. They returned with and four perch. | LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savinas Sociely. George Ferg unday in Mon ville. | | < Downey is in rother. | Patric Hartford vis- here. Sa ends Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes has accepted artment 1 position of the Pefl le’s Ma"ket! August Cavouette is working in the Greenev plant of th i inish- = ing company this week, during the 6 Franklin St. Academy spring vacation. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. B g Death of Michael Buckley. About 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon Michael Buckley d 76 Mowry avenu of five days. He Greeneville plant of Finishing company some time ago and dren. Mr. B ter. d at his Jate home, llowing an illnes s employed at the the Uni His wi th are no chi lived with his si MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You | are cordially invited to inspect same. | Returning to ldaho. Mortimer Driscoll, who has been vis- iting h herine Conn | Iy of Nortt for his home He wa | Mrs. for home in accompani ¥y, Connc few & state. Diamends Diamonds Diamends rem; for his WOMAN’S DAY PROGRAMME Given by Bible and Literary at Mt.| Calvary Baptist Church. | { inday was Wom { Talvary Ba | gramme gi the Bible carried « ;'the Call day s 1d t. pro- | of | well the ven under the ma by of the Bibl John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Mrs. ldah Thomas: | Pauline Geer; cail of | lla Scott; solo, Mrs. | j France: all of Home, Mr: Lydia King of Tndustr ¥ th Butler Ambrose W song paper, Call .. Compton; solo, C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor |i and Builder: Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 iss Maude Lace; iison, M a Sylvia. 216 MAIN STREET ORDER IT NOW Repkins & Co's Light Dinner Aia g Shiers Fiiemer, 5o er, 50c per dozem. Trommer's Tvergreen, -6c per ogen, | age from 6 to sre the police Free delivery to all paris of the | 0" g5y charged eity. | with theft and on their own admission | M. JACKEL & CO.Tsltphcue 138-& | (MY are members of a gang of fuvenile mmitted 1t city. Two of i to the s many he recent breaks in t boys were committ dustrial school at Me e other five were turned over (o the custody of the probation officer and the cases were continued until M 1te THE DEL - HOFF| European Plan ®ates 75 centa per day and up MAYES BROS., R Tetephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway | : CASTORIA Easter Noveltie | For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years Post Cards, Chicks, Booklets, Ducks | Always bears e R Napkins, Rabbits, % th Baskets, Novelties. Signature of GAGER MRS. EDWIN FAY Aoy T Funeral Director STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Best work and mateslals at sigar 642-2. prices, by skille¢ !aber. Telephone 80 WesT MAIN ST. Tel. Lady Assistant J. F. GBNANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestene 5c and the J. F. C. l0e Cigars are the best on the market. Ary them. THERE 1S 10 adverts: Eastern Connecucut e. letla for business resuits. g medium In i0~Fhe Bul- | the banks of the river Sunday to watch | lors of the | those tn from Taftville and Moosup. | the 1 | to come at on TWO BALTIC WOMEN MISSING Miss Flora Atchison and Mrs. Huldah Anderson Believed to Have Committed Suicide—Shetucket River Dragged— Both Women Reported Suffering From Melancholia. morning she left her mother’s home to go and visit her sister, Mrs. Oscar Ves- terburg, who lives on High street. Af- ter spending the morning with her sis- After an all day search, no trace had been found Sunday night of the bodies of Miss Flora Atchison and Mrs, Hul- | dah' Anderson, who are believed to| ter, she sald that she was going back v ; ing | to her mother's house. Mrs. Vester- Dave committed sulclde by Jumplng |y, %L, iched her and noticed that in- into the Shetucket river near Baltic. | DS “or ol “lowards her mothers Miss Atchison disappeared from her | h "was making her way to the river. home last Wednesday, and Mrs. And- G | He watcied her a few minutes, think- erson has been missing since Saturday | jng that she would go up River street morning. to her mother's house. Mr. Vester- | The offering of a reward for the re- | hg went to her mother's to see if she ! covery of Miss Atchison’s body | nad arrived. Her mother sald they had prompted a large number of men to turn out Saturday and Sunday to drag the river. Both women have been in | poor health and suffered from melan- cholia. The probability of the two women— not in any way related—ending their lives by drowning has caused consid- | erable excietemnt in the village of Bal- | tic. A number of persons gathered on | | not seen her since she left for her sister's home that morning. Immedi- ately they commenced to search for her, but to no avail. She had been seen geing towards the river, and that | | was all anyone could tell about her. When relatives of the woman were asked if Mrs. Anderson had threatened to take her life, they said that they had never heard her say anything to | that effect, but she was always worry- | ing over her ill health and complaining | Mrs. Anderson formerly lived on River | of the happiness of those about her street with her husband and family, | while she could never be well. It is but several years ago they went to!feared that in her despair she decided } Florida, where they remained for two |to end her troubles and threw herself the work of dragging. years. They left Florida about a vear | into the river. ago and came to Kensington, Conn., | Her husband was notified and he where they made their home. About |arrived Saturday evening. Mrs. An- ago Mrs. Anderson came to | derson has seven children, her mother r parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.|and father, two brothers and five sis- Erickson, of Main street. Saturday | ters. WAS TOWN OF PRESTON'S OLDEST INHABITANT. Death of Joseph Albert Doane at His | Brother's Home at New Paltz. Joseph Albert Doane died at New Paltz, state of New York, March 17. at the home or his brother, Henry Doane. He went there last November, intend- | ing to spend the winter and then re-| turn to his own home in Preston. He had a persistent stomach trouble which | Tresulted finally in his death. He was | Preston's oldest inhabitant, having reached the great age of 94 years, be- ing born in Preston in 1820. Most of life was spent there; he was in| business for a while in Cincinnau. | During the war he was appointed as a sutler to one of the Connecticut regi- ments and was taken prisoner with all GAVE REPORT FROM ANNUAL STATE ASSEMBLY. William P. McGarry Told Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly of State Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree section, Knigts of Columbus,_ was con- vened yesterday afternoon in the par- auregan house. Among attendance were members A great deal of routine business was transact- ed, including the appointment of a, |'his goods, which were confiscated. He | was confined in Andersonville prison | many months and riy died while | held there. He undoubtedly would| never have survived the hardships he | suffered there in the prison except for | the aid his brother, John Doane, was { able to give him, who then lived in the | south at Atlantz. Largely through his | efforts he was finally paroled and ar- rived home greatly emaciated and in} poor health. He was one of ton’s foremost citizens. He was principal owner of the Shetucket turn- pike highway which was built extend- ing from Norwich to the Rhode Island | state line. It was a model road for| those times, its width the entire length | being four rods: toll gates were then maintained on this road. It was finally taken over by the town. He belonged | to one of the two most prominent fam- | llies of his town, the Doane and Rich- | | ards families. Both of these families lived at Preston City village and each had eight children, one having nve boys and three girls and the other five gIrls and three boys. His father and unele, | James Treat, owned and run the two mills at Voluntown prior to the war. rangements for the exemplification of | He was a most intelligent man and the fourth degree which is to be held | very interesting to converse with, as in_ Waterbury on June 7th. | he had a remarkable memory. Al-| Willlam P. McGarry, F. N. and dele- | though he was never a member of the form the assembly to the state|church, he was deeply interested in its v held in New Haven on March | welfare and contributed liberally with | gave a very complete report of the | his money and time to the support of proceedings of that meeting. A move- | the church. His father and uncle, ment was inaugurated contemplating | James Treat, gave the bell for the Bap- forming a party to attend the Panama | tist church in Preston and assisted in exposition in San Francisco in 1915, It | many ways in its support, while h s planned to have the tour under the | Grandfather Treat, who was a constit- auspices of the fourth degree assem- | Uent member of this church, save the WILLIAM P. M'GARRY. committee to co-operate in the ar- but members of the party would | lot on which the church now stan fude all Kniehts of Columbus in| He certainly must have inherited some eastern Conmecticut who desire to| Of his interest for this church. He was not married until late in life, when he make the trip. It is proposed to have | - =Py > 2 speclal train, and the itinerary would | Married Miss Elliott of Poston. His| include a visit to many of the principal | Widow survives him e ot interest betwen here and|Yive him two brothers, Dr. William "The plan was enthusiastic- | Howard Doane of Cincinnati and i by the members and a| Watch Hill, who is the distinguished - e a r of Sunday school songs, and s empowered to see what | Henry Doane of New Paltz, and a sis- | ngements could be made. : ; Ll ; = | ter, Juliette Doane, of this city. The ! I T s e e oang | funeral service was held at New Paltz; | SOCIaL S EEI9l s 5 s 5 ria e plac Preston at B o of The Dorteous & Miten. | the burial will take place at some later date. ell company an Edison disc phono- | S era :R‘L:::;:mm-rx to the pleasure of | ENDLESS PRAYER CHAIN e Broken by Norwich Resident—No Dire | RAIN NO HINDRANCE. Reeults Yot Buyers Were Out Saturday After The endless prayer, like the spring, | Easter Needs—Some of the Modish | has again made its appearance and not Offerings. & few people In the city, and else- ——— | where, too, have received unsigned rday did not discourage ommunications containing the “An- who had resolved to|cient Prayer,” as follows Oh! Lord ster finery. M Jesus, I pray Thee bless us. Keep us| choice hats, coats, suits and dr from all evil, and bring us to dwell | were chosen, against the time when | with Thee. Amen! warm weather comes without warn-| The communication received by one ! ing. Norwich resident states that “It was One of the modish coats offered for | said in Jesus' time that all who wrote inspection was of green plaid eponge, | this prayer would be dellvered from all | changeable lining. A deep frili | evil, but all who passed it by would | shed the skirt and there were cord- | meet with some misfortune.” | {ed loops in self material for trim-| Accompanying the prayer was the| ming. { usual request to “Copy it and send it | A fine navy serge coat had Dresden|to nine friends, within nine days, and | collar and lining of cobalt satin. on the tenth day you will meet with | Another model golfine coat was in|some great joy. ¢ ‘ purg shad and had an effecti Further instructions were that i(he Dresden co! ncy buttons and | sender should sign no name, but he| cord gave it a smart finish was to put in the date on which the In suits, the Castilian was a stun- | prayer arrived. ning mod¢], developed in alligator ta One particular Norwich person re- »th, forming a three-piece cos he prayer is not a believer in | ort, draped coat was superstition and s6 he did not copy | arm seam. It was lined and | the prayer as directed. The ten days| with piaid voile and nad|have now passed and nothing out of | smart jeweled pockets. The skirt was It the usual has happened to him ie effect, having full Dutch back. ! least one of the N the | le one-piece waist was in the | hurches a priest a»llar’\Pd same voile as the lining { custom recently and said it snould ha Parma. violet novelty ripple cloth mped out, it unnecessarily in- | me material of a suit stills fear in those who have a super- ve jacket with full, fl stitions turn of mind, and also entails skirts and back, raglan innedle., expense. ailor notch collar and revers, Y| P ———— set-in trimming. The skirt was plain| IN GERMAN CLUB WORK. in front, a shirred yoke effect forming | side panniers. The lining was of fig- | The Misses Wohifarth Active in So ilow. hats noticed was a tur- braid, with jet draped top, | :scent jet wings and around the brim.! made hat H and Literary Life of Pasadena. A Pasadena, C ot date said The Plaudertasche met terncen at the home of ohifarth North W literary paper recent vesterday Pon draped around the crown and over | Sutsi brim, finished with wheat. A usu gt | smart jet faney was at the mgnt side. | £lub meets for ¢ annot afford to miss seelng the | Purposes and fer the study of German 2 awear pre. | literature. No ford o sh is per- Also, this 13| mitted. While ‘most of members time to choose for yeur ewn |Aare not of German birth ave al- are full and fresh, | MOst without ed in Germany club wemen. The Bulletin's | advertising celumns today will suggest where to buy with assurance of com- ‘x' to - few y ;n.. _};&i y lete satisfacti nifarth were r of Norwich. o e e b s hey write local friends that they have been talking of coming east this Spoke on Subject of Poisons. Rev. Jeel B. Slocum, D. D., spoke at the Y. M. . A. shop meeting held spring, but have decided now to wait until after the expesition. during the neon hour at the Crescent AT Arms company Friday. His subject | SPrague Druggist Files in Bankruptey. was Polsens, through which he led to| Victor H. Andersen of Sprague en- the lesson of the poison that sin brings | gaged in the drug business in the into the human life Baltic section of that town, has filed a He concluded with an appeal to the { bankruptey petition in Hartford, and men to take no chances with sin, but | he made cath that he did not have $30 for healing to the only doctor, Jesus Christ, who can cure that malady and cancel its consequences. to pay the filing fee. His liabilitie: are listed at $2,854.06 ,unsecured. As- sets that creditors can make claim to = === re listed as follows: Stock in trade, The English pestoffice makes $50,000 | §1,200; store fixtures, $800; debts due a year on unredeemed money orders. | on open account, $74.08 MARCH 30, | Old Lyme, 80.8; Erroll K. Wilcox, | Delia Gifford; Marthass, | tend the conference, | who has heen passing the w | her son, Water Allen *of Brooklyn, 1914 THE WAY OF THE CROSS. \ BAD BREATH Read by the Fameus Actor, Paulding, Causes Listeners to Weep, Rev. T. A. | Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Grumbly Tells Auditors. Cause and Remove It. e 3 Incldental to & thowghtful and log- | o DF; EAwards' Olive Tablets, the sub.. | stitute for calomel, act gently on -the fcal sermon on the teachings of the | weis and positively do the work. | Saviour during the closing weeks of | "'pegple affiicted with bad breath find His earthly life, Rev. Thomas A. Grum- | quick " relief through Dr. Edwards' | biy referred Sunday at the high mass | (jive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- | in St. Patrick’s church to the Deuti- | coated tablets are iaken for bad ful devotion, The Way of the Cro: Mrasth by SIF v Enaw thidus He quoted the learned Professor Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gent- Monaghan as narrating an Instance |1y byt firmly on the bowels and liver, Where the famous actor, Paulding. |stimulating them to natural actio read the stations, or prayers com- | glearing the blood and gently DUrify memorating the fourteen steps in iing the entire system. Christ’s journey to Calvary in Such 2| “They do that which dangerous calo- manner that the reader and all Who |mel does without any of the bad after heard him wept. This Way of the| effects. Cross beginning with Jesus sentenced All the benefits of nasty, sickening, to death, and ending with Christ laid Fgoir e g g 1E_with Christ lald | griping cathartics are derived from o Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without ning during Lent St. Patrick's | gripi pain or disagreeable effects of church. any kind. Sunday, at the offertory, Organist Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the Farrell’s selection was Sir Arthur Sul- livan's beautiful setting of The Lost Chord, which calls for skiliful and ef- fective registration. PASSED CIVIL SERVICE. formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver compiaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- ly a vegetabla compound mixed with elive oil. You will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Com- pany, Columbus. O. All druggists. Frank A. Wilcox in the List for Hi way Department Position. The state civil service commission has announced that the following have ! passed examinations and are eligible for positions in the state highway de- partment: Inspecters of contract work Kenneth B. Case, Hartford, 85.8: Oli- TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS ver A. Hart, Unionville, 85.4; Russell ; C. Noble, New Milford, §4.3; Harold B. | Members and Friends of Maennerchor | Stewart, Worcester, Mass., 85.4; J. Club Go to Natick, R. I. Ileming, Waterbury, 83; George 8. > e Glazier, Mystic, 82; Walter J. Moran, | ., A Party of about fifty members of { the Maennerchor club and friends left with a band Saturday afternoon for Natick, R. I, where they attended a big German celebration. They were ex- w John L. Fitzgerald, Wil- | ames L. Draper, New ‘William M. Bolton, New London, §0.08 i limantic, 78. Haven, 77.8 Haven, 77.4: John B. Leary, Suffield, | Pected home on the boat train Sunday Merton R. Hodge, Terryville, 71.5. | evening. Foremen of repairs—Frank A. wil- ——— cox, Norwich, 82.20; -Emerson S. Sir- Wedding Anniversary. ine, Springfield, $1.20; John F. Wilits,| Mr. and Mrs. Adam Liepold cele- Colebrook, 79. brated their wedding anniversary om| g Thursday evening by entertaining a Common Pleas Had No Business. | number of friends. Vocal selections Because of an agreement of counsel | Were heard and refreshments were to postpone the case down for trial, |Served. Mr. and Mrs. Liepold were| court of common pleas did not come | Presented two cut glass candlesticks in in at New London Saturday morning | by their friends as a token of estcem as scheduled. The case which was as- | Among those present were Albert signed was Henry A. Lanphere against | Aberg, Andrew Frohmander, May George W, Middletown and wife, Court | Dougherty, Ernest Pollard, Miss Amy was opened by Deputy Sheriff Carroll | Pollard, Miss Mary WMcSheffrey and | and adjourned immediately untii Mon- { Miss Jennie Liepold. day morning at 9.30 in this ci Birthday Party. ! | | Souvenir at Banquet. A party of friends gathered at the One of the souvenirs distributed at|home of Harley Thurlow the latter| the Board of Trade hanquet was the part of the week in honor of h Three-in-One tool made by the G. P.|day anniversary. Graphophone select- Coates company of this cit tions were heard and there were a| number of vocal selectio Refresh- ments were served. An NORWICH TOWN e pres- ent were George Christian : ST Hoefer, George Zuer ohn Herd, | Congregational Home Missionary So- | 5au] Breault and G eenwood. ciety Elects Officers—Iliness Compels | Omission of Sheltering Arms Service. Preached at Congregational Church. Rev. William Todd of Stewart, Va. At an annual meeting of the Home | delivered an inspiring sermon at the Missionary society of the iFrst Con- | Taftville Congregational church Sun- | gregational church, held Friday, these | day morning. He also preached at the officers_were chosen: Presidenf, Mrs. | evening servic T. J. Wattles; vice president, Mrs. O. e S’ Smith: secretary and treasurer, Mrs Dislocated Shoulder. H. L. Yerrington: work committee, 4 n 23 Mrs. Frank Skinner; purchaser: | F. L. Allen and Mrs. E. C. Gay; cut- | ters’ Mrs H. S. Young, Mrs. Mary ! Webb, Mrs. J. T. Frazier, Mrs. N. D. Robinson. Mrs. F. E. Sterry, Mrs. 8. K. Lovett, Mrs_ Bessie Beckwith, Mrs. Boat Launched. Mrs Abbie| The boat Mary Ann, owned by a par- Hale, Mrs. Fanny Holmes; entertain- |ty of local men, has been repainted. ment, Miss Ruth L. Potter, Miss Nat- | repaired and was again launched in alle F. Allen, Mrs. Geerge Raymond Miss Cecella W. Hale, Death of Mrs. Hannan O’Connell. The death of Mrs., Hannah O'Con- nell occurred Sunday afternoon at the | Sheltering Arms, from heart trouble.| he had been at the Sheltering Arms | ELLISON- only a short time, going there from her home on Washington street. Mrs, O'Connell had passed the great- er part of her life in this city, whei she worked in some of the best fam- ilies. She led a long and useful life, Mr: located his right shoulder. Dr. George Thompson was to attend him and he I8 now getting along nicely. DIED. CULVER—In Ne 1914, Joseph Dougl t topher 56th London, March on, aged 38 y La., ey of New London Wiley, in and all who knew her esteemed and ew London, March 26, respected her sterling character. She widow of John was a faithful communicant at St vears Patrick’s church. One son survives. his _elty 28 . widow o1 Mareh remiah Briefs and Jersonals, O'Conn Notice neral hereafter Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain & Y Hill were in Willimantic Friday to at- | BQLMES—In Dreston _In Buckley Norwich Town News. Michael of There was no service at the Shel- | nue. e tering Arms Sunday because of illness | Notice of funeral here - (.ORI‘U&d—' In Norwi v o " Srankli entered into rest, S Miss Winifred Holton of Frankiin| ghiered into rest = was the recent guest of friends on the nd Hulda Gordon March | Scotland road. Funeral services at her I sidence, | Central’ avenue, Monday after- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones and fam- | _noon at 2 o'clock. ily have moved from Yantic to Sturte- | Providence papers please cops sty vant street. | In Norwich, Maren 914, ——cn i [ ing idow f C ries Robert Waddington of Rockwell | W. Holden, in the SStheyenr- Gt her street was in New York last week and | Notice of funeral hereafter. attended the flower show et Maseh . APSiae h, a native of Norwich, aged Albert Bussev of Providence was the | ars | guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs.| Burial will be in Mystic Monday at 2.30 Burrill Lathrop of Town street. b, m. 3 e HARVEY—In Norwich, at the Eltza Mrs. John Duff and son Edward of | = Huntington Memorial home March Rockwell street have returned after | 28 1914 Mary E. widow of Tlandios two weeks' visit in Newport, R, I b : e 1 hereaft Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Norman and g = X Norwich, March 29, son George, of Jewett City, visited last hrch, 259 week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toni ¥ Dedlsan, asnd 13 year George Geer on Plain Hill. of funeral hereafter. Latham is spending the vaca- ¢ Paul tion at his home on the Reservoir road, | COLLINS—In Norwich, March 23, MI- Last fall he entered the State Agri-| chael Collins of Hanover, aged cultural college, Amherst, Mass. vears and 11 _months. : Funeral from his late home in Han- After an illness with the grip, H. §.| over Tuesday, March 31, at 2 o'clock to be in the store| Burial in Hanover a short time Saturday. Whole families in this vicinity are ill with grip whick | the warmer and rainy days seem to bring. Young was able After several weeks' visit friends tn New Haven and re| Brooklyn. N, Y. Mlss Natalie F len returned Friday evening to hEl" home on Town street. Mrs. John Allen | v with | re- with 15 ‘Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— turned to the city with her. ! For Sleeplessness call in this great, soothing EMBALMERS healer. QUIET your poor, jangling nerves — put new life and strength into them. Lady Assistant The result ful sleep. is restful, health- Tetephone 323-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $2.58 Gun Metal Butt .. Ladies’ $3.58and $4 Men's $2.00 Shoes now .$1.68 Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes ..31.88 FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main Si. ..3198 e Shoes...3298 The Rerfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Descriplive Booklat KINGS PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 3638 Hawley St Boston R T TEABETED T TIPS 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 We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the B and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workanship. Our prices are thae low= est in town. We buy and exchange Old Geld, Silver and Jeweiry for their full value. Exzpert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co, 6> Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repsair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. the waters of the Shetucket last week, New officers have been appointed for the coming vear as follows: Captain, Albert Airlie: mates, John Seddon, James Wilson, William Malone. Game Postponed. The rain Saturday caused the post- ponement of the Soccer football game between Baltic and Taftville, which w to have been the opening game of the league sc ule. Notes and Personals. Ernest Pollard was a visitor in West- erly Sunday. Robert Pillin the house by e has been confined to illness. Mrs. Terrence mother, Mrs field Sunday Hanlon visited her Eliza Wilcox, in Plain- mand Fontaine of Woonsocket, R. a week end visitor at his home on Front street. ed Dugas, well known in theatrical as a roller sakter and whose n Taftville, is to appear here K. The Wednesday Knights are to have a meeting this week, at which time they will elect their officers for the coming year. The dance at Scotland Road hall wag postponed Saturday night, because members of the orchestra are il and were unable to play. Miss Grace Greenwood, who leaves this weeg for Hartford, to be come a nurse, was given a farewell party at her home Friday evening by a few friends. In Hong-Kong the law is that every house must have at least one cat. FREE ; | | Re-arrange numbers in each row g0 _that total will be 15. To the two NEATEST correct answers will be given one lot free at Somerville, N. J. Contest closes April 11. James Real- ty Co., 2095 Webster Ave, N. Y. City. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sts. = Calamite Goal The Kind That Burns Up Clean JOHN O. PECKiHAM Phone 402 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist NATURAL COLOR HAIR is easily secured by proper treatment. Do not think that your hair must re- main gray, or vellow, or faded. By scientific attention Miss Adles can restore it to the color it was in youth. Attend to this Matter before buying & Spring Hat! 306 MAIN ST., Next to Cheisea Bank Tel 652-4. ey COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for thess who are SHY on SHEDS by using a fow lsads of our COMMON LUMBER READY ROOFING. Chappelil Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Cenn, Telephones. and M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Vard 203 North Main 8% QOffice Tolephane 1257 GOAL Free Buraing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Qffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto