Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1915, Page 11

Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN Union C. E. Meeting— Guests in Colo- nial Costumes at Social—Patriotic Entertainment. The union C. E. meeting at West- minster was very interesting and de- lightful, with good attendance and a fine spirit of fellowship. According to the g rogramme for Christian e different Columbus societies were given Smith speaking for Westminster, Rev. Jacob Speerli for the Plain and Rev. iss Jones for Canterbury. Mrs. Fred Bitven, president of the Plains societ also brousht a most helpful message. Mrs. S. B. Hadley as chairman of the missionary committee_gave an inspir- ing foreword. Frank Hoxsie spoke for the outlook committees. Lydia La- throp, president of the Junior C. E, ap- vealed for more junior societies. The speaker of the afterncon was Georse Dawley of Plainfield. who with great Sincerity and earnesiness witnessed for the Christian decision. The next nnion mesting will be held in March at the Plain. Came in Colenial Costumes. A charming soclal was held at Mrs. James Lathrops last Sa i following the meeting of t i owganized Dible class. Gu came dreseed in_Coionial costume and a merry evening was spent in old fas iened games. Supper and Entertainment. - The rainy evening Wednesday some- wiat interfered with attendance at the 3 supper and entrtainment at the so that a eecond night's per- formunce was voted for. One of the mest artistic and carefully planned programmes of vear well merited the usmal good audience. A flag drill and boys was well con- 2 aturs Georze and n old time cos- from the life v followed n one another in quick nated by fitting music and recitations. nzton and His Hatcl Wash- Navy. The Spirit Mother, ngt hington and His some of the scenes por- Those taking part were Henry Howard Hoxsle, Roger Brown, Hawes, Stanley Lathrop, Mrs. Herbert Graves, Mu and recita- ; Mr. and Mrs. Hav o i Kilpatrick, Mrs. th Williams. A in _charge of Frank Hoxsie and Mrs. Henry " Brief Local Notes. e Rowland was able to drive s weel . and Miio Apply gave a last Friday evening at the South Canterbury schoolhouse. | Irs. is a little bet- | Homer Bar of Burridge spent last , Mrs. Lewis Ly- worth rmer resident { now of Sheldonville, the week with his cousin, a of Car Maex., spen’ of Norwich, with ding several week: with Mrs arics Moffitt. nd Mrs. days 1 vell Entertains for Col- Supper and Lecture. hort visit with { Patton has been il for h heart trouble. Her rious. Two nurses are two_wekes w 1 condition Entertained fo! 14 Leffi over t was at home * enter- LETTERS FROM TWO STATES guest of Mrs. Annie Morgan, Sunday and Monday. George I. Wheeler was in @Norwich Saturday. Birthday Surprise Party. A birthday surprise party was siven Mrs. Permalia Lachapells, on the eve of her birthday, by sixteen friends and cighbors, including guests from New ork and Norwich Many useful and beautiful presents were raceived, also a postal card shower. Games were played, music was enjoyed and cake and cocoa served. Miss Mary M. Maxwell of Pittsfield, Mass., and William R. Noyes of Bos- ton have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pope for several days. SOUTH KILLINGLY Washington Basket Social Nets $11.15 ~—Willing Workers Meet. diss Eva Spaulding of Coventry spent the wweek-end and the holiday with her parents. iss Ruth Dexter enjoyed the h day recess at her home. A. Douglass spent the week-end with Willis Shippee, of Mashentuck. Schuyler Spaulding of Boston was a Sunday visitor with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding. Mrs. R. C. Kies entertained the Willing Workers at “The Ledges” Wed- nesday afternoon. Basket Secial. Classes two and four of the South Killlngly Sunday schoel gave a very successful Washington basket social ar the home of Mrs. Henrv Spaulding Saturday evening. was realized, Wwhil The sum of $11.15 i1 is to be used to school more inter- esting. Among ihose present were Mrs. Kies, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood- mancy, M: F. S. Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Rev. and Mrs. Goodsell, Mrs. Ella Goodness, Misses Myria Doane, Claudia Bernier, Mabel Miller, Florence Goodness, Edith Coffer, Lil- lian and Catherine Terwilleger, Inez Doane, Eva Spaulding, Ruth Spaulding, Edna G@ilbert, Myrtis Young Floride Bernier, Ruth Dexter, Anna Smith, Mrs. Richmond and the Misses Morgan. and DMeassrs. Harold Woodmancy, Hellis and Rov Young, Frank Edwards, Arthur Terwilleger, Jacob Spaulding. Herman Barlow, Harold Bowen, Eari and Alpert Phillipss Overlay and Valle Bernier. Holiday Week Guests, Hareld Bowen of Providence spent the week-end at the Dexter residence Other guests of the week have been Miss Fannie Gardner, Fred Burns, Harold Woodmancy and Fiorence | Goodness. Rev. H. B. Goodsell read a very in teresting speech on “Washington and Lincoln”, Sunday eveningz. The church and Sunday school at- tendance is rapidly increasing. T. A. Douglas, the Sunday school superin- tendent has aroused a number of in- ting cont the Sunday school. THOMPSON The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church gave a bean sup- per in the vestry Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Moore and Miss Marga- ret were in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Scott Lewis spent Tuesday in Worcester. Rev. John K. Moore and Rev. Mr. Boardman expect to exchange pulpits. tomorrow. Mrs. Minnie Whittemore has spent several days in Worcester visiting 3r. and Mrs. Harry Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hascall of Newton spent Monday with relatives in town. NORTH STERLING Robert M. Pierce Dies at the Age of Eighty-six. Robert F. Plerce. 868, died Sunday, Feb. 21. He had been feeble for a long time. H. H. Crowe[l was in Providence last week. Raymond Lewls has in Hartford. George Pierce lost a horse Jast week. Tellérs Benway of Willamsrilie call- ed on friends here Monday. Charles Tillinghast is having many ords of weod cut here this eeason. secured work valwable team el The members of gave a surprise Sturtevant The al Mr Senexst party to Mrs. last Wednesday joyed by all Belle Young is spending a few Grange Helen evening. leze maze ¥ M Atbie Bates of New Yorl has en spending a week with her par- s Mr, and Mrs, Benoni Bates. Keeney Lathrop spent Sunday with his uncle, Charies Keeney, in Water- ford. Alfred Eaton returned to Vermont academy Tuesda: Mra. Arthur Williams was the guest of Pranklin friends Wednesday and hursday Lecture Followed Supper. Fhe baked bean supper at the Con- zrezational c ; evening was n charge © E. Guild, Mrs. | Tyank Wilcox, Mrs, Edward Billings. | Mies Emma Larrabee and Mrs. Julia Arnold. An illustrated lecture on | Ausiria and Italy followed | Miss Clara Johnson and her brother, | Postmaster 1. H. Johnson, returned Wednesday from & _three weeks® zouth- ern trip, visiting Winter Haven, Fla., and other points of interest. lecture in the series {s to next Fri March 5th, the being the Balkans and the Eastern Questior SOUTH CANTERBURY Two Women Take Examination for Postmaster—Birthday Eve Surprise Party. | for a| post- re. Annie Morgan, A Arthur Tracy. Fred Linke and John H, Cone, were at Willimantic Saturday civil service examination fc master at h Canterhn Mrs, Mary Conlon of Balti o was the When the bronchial tubes are af.| fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen- sible trcatment. The breath seems shorter because of mucous cbstiuc-! tions; usually fever is present and| vour head jars with every cough.: Your chest aches and the influmme tion often spreads to the lungs. The food-tonic that has proven its worth for forty years—is Scott’s Emn}- sion. It drives out the oold, which is the root of the trouble, and checks the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranea If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re- zuember that Scott’s Emmlsion builds stremgth while relieving the troubie. W@ Scott §Bownc, Moomseid, ¥ 1 in Packerville. A few from this place attended the dance at Dudby, Feb. The Dramatic Club of Senexet G]range has started to rehearse a. new play. Jean Summers hias returned to New Hampshire. Tolland County STAFFORD Ladies’ Benevolent Society Organizsd in 1884, Still Deing Quilting. 3Miss Marjorle Dimmick from_her recent illness. J. W. Robinson lost a vatuable horse the first of the week, Mrs, Ruth Bassett is aat a Springfleld hospital, and doing well, - H. T. Cady_is ill at his home with plurisy. L. B. Jerome has also been absent from his quties at the store f: 2 week, and is also ill in the same home. Mrs. Jerome of Quaker HIll is fing in the care of him. Rescued From Pond, ‘Walter Bassett broke through _ ‘he fce while crossing the mill pond Mon- Gay and remained in a rather uncom- Tecovering fortable position with Dhis head and| sheulders out of the water, suppor:ed by his elbows on the ice, till assist- ance reached him, In Memery of Mrs, Steve e regular meeting of the W, C. will be held in the Universalist assembly roomi next Wednesday at 2 P A programme in memory of Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens, president of the National union, has been prepared by Mrs. H. Alden. T E C. Pinney is out with & new ruu-| about, Coasting Accident, Carl Storm, young son of Jehn Storm, received a ‘bad cut on the face while coasting last Wednesday. Iis sled collided with 2 coal team and he received severe bruises as well as u cut near the ear which mnecessitatod the calling of Dr. G. P. Bard, who took two stitches in the gash. Organized in 1884, The following item copied fromi the first secretary’s book of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the First Uni- N | versalist society of the First Universa- list church now known as the Ladies’ circle, is of interest. The socisty was formed July 325, 1844, and the first year's report of work accomplished is as follows: 802 palm leaf bonnets, 32 hats, 20 shirts, 14 basoms. 20 collars, 210 yards straw braid, 200 yards palm leaf braid made and zold. As sewin: machines were of at ¢ time, all sewing was dene by hand, and the minutes of the meeting mention knitting, braiding of palm leaf, making pantaloons, everalls, shirts, vests, nearly all kinds of wesrtnw av. E ¥ parel and quilting of guilts as the oc- cupation of the “members, Frequent mention is made of members who ‘brought their own work and paid the customary fine of 6 1-4 cents. With exception of quilting, all these occu- pations are unknown fh the present society. There are probably few so. cieties of today who do the old ti quilting, and it is perhaps due to this fact that the Ladies’ circle is never out of this work, at times havins many quilts ahead. The work comes] from many sources, more or less d tant, one quilt recently being returaed to California after it was finished. The; qulits seem popular as wedding gifts,; one being pieced now of pink and white | that will be very dainty when finish- ed. TOLLAND Annual Pig Supper—Willett Going to Panama. Morrill The annual pig supper given by the jadies of the Methodist church was held in the town hall Feb. 19, After the supper there Wwas an entertain- ment consisting of vocal and instru- mental music, recitations and. mono- logues. Supper and Entertainment. A supper and entertainment was given by the ladies of the Congrega- tional church Friday evening. The union Congregational study claes met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hary Bartlett. The Methodist mission class met on Thursday evening with Mrs. L. E. Hall. Miss Edna Bugbee of W. Willington was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. I T. Jewett. Bmery Clough of New Brital spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harl F. Clough. David Brown and Miss Ruby Brown of Winsted were in town last weck. ‘Willett Morrill is soon to take trip through Colorado, thence to Pan- | ama. __Mre. Luhrsen of New York is visit-| ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luhrson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard spent Sunday at Oscar A. Leonard's. Rev. Barber of Springfield, Mass.. spent Sunday with his family. Misz Grace Clough is ill. Mother's Death. William Ayers received word Su day that his mother had died in Ve mont. COLUMBIA U. W. installation—Sudden Death of W. H, Ross. The local A. O. U. W. held a meet- ing for instellation Monday evening. tev. E. O. Foster was absent again | last Sunds reac in northern Massachusette. Mr. Wolfo of the Hartford Theological Seminary occu- pied the pulpit in this place. Lyndon Little of Ha week-end with his Little of his place. Progerty Improvements. Albert Carpenter. who not long ago purchased the property known as_the Retsey Button place, located in Pinae street, has repaired and remodeled the dwelling, and moved smail building formerly used as a dwel from its former location and will c vert it into a - work shop. chenges have greatly improved looks of the piace. Cyrus Hilton of the guest of Mr. an, over Sunday- Sudden Death of W. H. Ross. W. H. Ross died enl home in extreme section ing. He A O pent the | | i | Gl a Mrs, of i een a real estate agen Enown & generally town. Charles K. his fa ng i parents on Colum- | , left Tuesday for the West. | will remain for and Mrs. were visiti sday. SOUTH Wi Roger Porter of Heb- | T g relatives in town. LLINGTON Funeral of Charles O. Latham Tuesday—Personal Items. | Charles 0. Lath: home last Saturday monia. His healt a long time and his de: v ! nexpected. He leaves a widow Cynthia_Richawdson. two| eorge of Sturbridge. f town, Tittle Edward Eldredge No child M Willington. iy lot at Storrs. Local Briefs, Mre, C. J. G who has been su fering from erysipelas is improvi Stated communication of F. and A. M., this There will be w Alice Service {s stenogra at the capitol, Hartford. Oldrich Burian of New York been a recent guest at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda. has home of| Jacob ) lost a valuabl horse Monday. The South Willington boys T originated a new style of fishing— that of snaring the fish while perch- ed in a tree. Several of the lovers of fish brought in a string of § suckers one day r. cently. MANSFIELD CENTER e Willing Workers met with Mrs. MacFarlane Wednesday afternoon, February 17, and planned for a sale| and supper. | A number of the Mansfield Center people weni to an Orange supper at ! W. Storrs’ at Spring Hill, Monday Mrs. Ayer's cousin, Mrs. Bdgar| Ncthercut of Bvanston, I, spent a | part of last week with her. { Dunstan entertained his and family of Bast Hartford venel, Mr. and and son spent her uncle, Mr. Davell. Arthur Barrows is working for Mr. Oden. taking the place of Mr. Olson. dre. Cpdy’s daughter, Mrs. Dual, }is spending a few days with her, {_ Jr. amd Mrs. inman spent Friday,| Feb. 12, in Norwich. i Miss Florence Olin was home for a {fow duys. as her school was closed for Washington's birthdav. WILLINGTON There were about 75 at Bible school Sunday. There was a large congre- gation, the pastor's Scripture readinz was “Concerning Spiritual Gifts,” and {his sermon was “Cooperation i i Christian Work,” Neh, 4:6, Ist 41:6 lat Cor. 3:9. Next Sunday it is expected that the Slavonic minister will be pres. ent. Mr. Borah is said to be a pleas- ing speaker. Dr, Harris Price of Malden has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Dian-~ tha Essex, and his cousins at Clar- ence Essex's His father, Louis Mres. Sunday - | vive, three children, Iva, Charl | Jerry had all died. Mr, Latham was| r Lyme, Conn., September, | w In bis death the town loses a good citizen an honest, upright man, | of the best habits and character. The funeral was held Tuesday at| is homs and burial was in the fam-| Proved ‘f‘or Merit 80Years Continuous Sale | Mandrake Pills SUGAR COATED FoR Ceonstipation, Billiousness &c., &e. A Vegstable Substitute for Calomel without its Mereurial after effect Do NOT GRIPE OR SICKEN 8 DRE.J.H.SCHENCK & SON, Phila Price of Tolland drove over for him Sunday afternoon. 2 Alice W, week's v her home. Mrs. Robert P. Pratt has had to re- Pratt is passing a cation from school work at turn to S Joseph’s ‘hospital, Willi- mantic, for further treatment. Miss Lijlian Converse is at home om Pratt vacation, Institute for the holida: A regular meeting of the grange wiil| was held Friday evening. { Miss Mercereau returned Friday from Elizabeth, N. J., accompanied by Miss Ricketts. Class Receives Grange Degree—Four| Children Committed to County Horme —Mother in Jail. =T The Ladies’ Aid society met with . Walter E. Howe, Wednesday aft- 3 Smith of Naugatuck t in the Center School, ydar ago, spent a few d Annabel Post the first of witia the| Miss week i Mr. and Mrs, George T. Newcomb ned their 8 weeks sper Mr. Newcomb's daughter, Mrs. S. T is spending some time with them and Mrs Samue! M. Alve tford spent a few da 3 olton farm over Washingt day. to lolton home Hartford. Received Fourth Degree. wing class, Miss F¥en Math b were iniated third fourth degrees in Bolton 0 t Tuesday evening, aft e meeting a collation was served Four Children Sent to County Home “our children, Alice, Willis, John and vlor were brought to Bol- ng last week at which committed to the coun home in Vernon. Their father, illiam Taylor and family mov from Rolton two and one half years, € ago to Virginia, where he died. The| family returned to Connecticut, and has since lived in South Manchester, Mrs. Taylor was arrested, with _a| brother aw, Charles Miner, hicken stealing last December a; now in jail awaiting her_trial o ol children are able to port th the baby, Woodrow, » young to be talk home, being cared Williaxr Clark. who is t n at the HEBRON Suffragettes Plan Meoting—Rev. J. J. W. Herold’s Condition Critical. Mrs, moved Hartford recently. Porte t her share tarm recently owned by 1 1 Porter. anton ital last of the sufiregeties will he| held at Mrs. Edmund Horton’s Wad- | nesday afternoon. A ng pro- sramme is arranged ncle Tom bin the town hall day town he A mee w given S in 23rd, to a full Tues . Wiliams of the Theological Ser preac] tford, ed in the day morning Roosevelt P for| wood preac d Peter's church Sunday. | Miss Kate Hanna is helping care for Miss Addie Jagser, who is seriot 1 Condition Critical, G. W. Herold does not im-| in a wvitical condition | and heart | disease held was t and son wers In on business f Hartforq en visited for the week end. tle was home from How was the gt nce Smith over Saturda Gift From L. A, S, Arthur Gillett in a serious| S. society made £ an alid's Peter HNI i il with heart and liver trouble. Mr F. ¥. Tennant and children vis er mother, Mry. Frink over Su the pearl by womern. ECZEMA ON LITTLE GIRLS FACE Very Inflamed and Red Looking. ltched and Burned Badly, Did Not Sleep Well, Used Cuticura Soap and Qintment. Face Cleared. All dome fishing in Japan is 35 Windsor Ave., East Lynn, Mass.— Ty little girl's face broke out first as & pimpie and she scratcied it causing it ta spread all over her face as @ fine rash. There was an eruption on her chin and her face was very inflamed and red looking. T thousgh$ she would be scarred for life. I thought it was ec remaasit itched and burned badly. She did mot sissp ‘well and it made her fretty. “I tried all kinds of creams and sbio different; salves then finally I thought of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try chem. After using ther a fow times T was well pleased «o T used them contisu- ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared and now you would never know she had bad any skin trouble.” (Signed) M= B. Steeves, August 5, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail Althoagh Cuticurs Soap (25c.) and Outl- cura Ointment (50c.) are sold everywhere you may try them before you buy them., Fres sample each with 32-p. Skin ea request. Address post-card * Dept. T, Boston.” Overhauling and Repair work A pleasant room with private bath, |of all kinds on Automobiles, facing large OPen SOUTt. @ vemnen, |Carringes, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. An excellent room with private DAY bath, facing street. southern ex- '"m:":’:::; s::f::‘;n:"w:::' - osure. Blacksmithirg in all its branches. Scait & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Make Your Dollar Produce More in a New York City Hotel $2.50 PER DAY $3.00 exx Alw attractive Room without Dath 51.50 per day. The Restaurant prices are most moderate. LOCATIGN Cae mingte from 5 of the largest depart- ment stores. 4 IMive minatss’ waik frem 19 principal the 1647 i { atrea. { » Withis 2 bieck of the Fifth Aveaue shop ’ Alfiam S Tavel‘ll ping district. Every line of tranepertation passes the | . 1861 door. joffer o the jublic the finest sianaard Fifth Avenus "Bus line and principal sur | Prands of Beer of Eurcpe and America: et { Bonemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian The Hudson Tubas across the street. [, G i Musrs Elevated Railroad Statlon across the street n Stout, {C. & C. Importe {Hill P, B. Al ing A Ginger A Frank Jones' , Sterling Bitter Subway Station three minutes sway. Grand Central Statlon within seven min- ourish-~ Ale, Anheuser, : utes. | Budweiser, & z and Pabst. Pennsyivania Railread Station jast one | A A. ADAM, Norwict Town OOINS vicck awar. Telephone 447-13 THE HOTEL EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERXN. A FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST 400 Baths R All Baggage Transferred Free {o and from Pennsylvamia Station. THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE On Broadway, 32d to 33d Street, New York. CHARLES LEIGH TAYILOR WALTER CHANDLER, JR. WALTER 8. GILSON President Gereral Manager Vice President {Auto Repairing and Painting | We repair Autos of all kinds in the propsr manner Latest Improved Facilitisa maks cur shop umexcelled in New England. Wa bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and wall net crack. Why not havs yeurs costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auts Co. 838 Main St, Westerly, R, I, ] right? it MAHONEY BROS. STORRS Hack, Livery and Boarding g g i Stable ary Bali—Secial and| FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to ds ths A best at the most reasonable prices. BOLTON NOTCH Main spent the [ Features of M Stanley Main, at Loren Dr. i ‘onners. W. E. Rice i Kingsley Bar confined to the house. | rows is riding in & new Miss Wallace, teacher of expre announced the cast for the Col attended Poultrymen’s convention Ladies' Ald Soclety gave a|3,{gow, which will be given in the in Hartford. ington entertainment and suUppPer| sArmory during Junior week. \rs. Berry has been visiting her a. Quarryville M. B. church, Mon- | ""qpe “Military ball Friday ever daughter, Mrs. Newion. day might. = | the dining hall was largely Prof. A. G. Gulley and Prof. Kirk Frank Lewis of South Manchester| 4 feature of the evening was an pat are giving lectures this winte visited her cousin, Jessie Smith at M. | prien: mea” competite i b B e D Tty taeir W rowads. fanny boarding the | Picked squad. The room was respective subjects of ‘Hortlculture acd rs. William Clark is ecoias P o oungest son of Mrs. Willlam Taylor. ““’““’m:’ .d:“ ’:‘P s j the F Industry. named after the president. ocial and Personal. = . Rice took four children of| ',y y,jie¢ circle met with EAST WILLINGTON e to the Children’s| | owson Thursday afternoon — - o et Mot Mrs. Southwick enterta been seen and heard Jdeud Woodward, Miss o M20el| Bates Wednesday afternoon Howard and Mrs. Loren Maine were e Y e = r = e tierd Tittote: Wokaaeiay Mrs. Newion entertained at bridg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amidan wer on the same date. Miss Hayes spent the weel ‘Washington's birthday in Willimantic_Tuesda: s ie Maine bol Mrs. Albert inner and il Mancheste: Skinne: s Elizabeth Everett Lathrop were in Wednesday. | o Miss o Warner ¢ .| _ Washington's birthda: Y the week end st h in Frankiin »ne‘:(e’r ‘\l]"tma ‘2,::“;;3;5,,53“‘“ e day taken advantage of Dby many | rank Wa'ton is move his family M. E. Howard, Washington's students to visit_their homes. | ot the Horton house. 2 ey S Ir, and Mrs. Bates and ates | rs. Ella Copeland _ entertained & have been visiting with Mrs, ins.| friends from Mt. Hope Sunday. Miss Voetsch has been cailed home| ————— - 2 Glastonbury—The grange celebrated | by iliness in her family at Turner Woman—Does that parrot swear? s 30th anniversary Tuesday night| Falls. Dealer—Very prettily, mum, for £o with special exercises | Prot. and Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick,young a bird—Philadelphia Bulletin. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS We Are Turning Norwich Upside Down With Our Great FebruaryFurniture Sale From the sale we had we should judge that ever housekeeper in Norwich bought something of us during the past week. But we were, and are, fully prepared to serve everyone. The variety and style is complete. The values, the mest wonderful you ever saw. 50 more of these $25.00 Brass Beds, made either in satin or bright finish, 2-inch post and 5 1-inch fillers— Selling at $11.50 $5.00 National Springs, guaranteed for 20 years, to fit these beds— Selling at $2.75 SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street. The Big Store With the Little Prices. Norwich, Ct.