Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1915 SOME DONT’S For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Don't take medicine for your Stom- ach aflments morhing, noon and night, as usually such medicines only give temporary relief and simply digest the food thai’ happens to be In the Stom- * ach. Don't permit o surgical operation. There is always serious danger in oj erations and In many cases of Stom- ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be awoided if the right rem- ay_is taken in time. * _Don't go around with a foul smell- ing breath caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of these you come in -comtact with. 1t you are a stomach sufferer, don't . think you cannot be helped; proba- * bly worse cases than yours have been permanently restored by Mayr's Won- derful Remedy. Most Stomach ailments are mainly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, but allays the chronic inflammation and assists in rendering the entire ali- mentary and intestinal tract antiseptic, and this s the secret of its marvelous success Dor't sufter constant pain and agony and allow your stomach afl- * ments to_ physically undermine your ‘health. No .matter how severe your cage may be or how long you have suffered—one dose of Mayr's Wonder- ful Remedy should éonvince you that yeu can be restored to healih again. yT's . Wonderful Remedy has been . taken and is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justice of the Supréme Court, Bducators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankors, Doctors, Drug- gists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in all walks of life. Send for FRME valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-156 ‘Whiting St., Chicago, Til Meyr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading drusgists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without ques- Hon or quibble If_ONE bottle fails to give you mbsolute tisfaction. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. - Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Speolal attentidn ‘given to handling seeurities for . afiniinistrators of es- tates. 3 | PLUMBING 'AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fariest us for plans and prices. '] F. TOMPKINS . 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing Franklin Street :IRON GASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 No. 11 t> 25 Farey Street 3 -~ COAL AND LUMBER - The Sequel Fof sur large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when. you buy LUMBER in large or small qulrllflflu of THEEDWARD CHAPPELLCO. Centeal Wharf, Norwich, Conn. COAL and LUMBER ‘Call up 24— - COAL ~ Free Buroing Kinds and Lehigh H ALWAYS IN STOCK A,.D. LATHROP Office-—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephons 468-13 i 1647 ‘Adam’s Tavern g 1861 fer to,the public the finest siandard Beer of Europe and America Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian , Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Guinpess’ Dublin _Stout, Ale, Bunker Al ter: eisor. ot A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447:18 - DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON One Hundred Twenty Members of Bo- hemian Club Own 43 Automobiles— Henry Cole’s Body Still Unclaimed— Free Delivery Service Starts Thurs- day—Baptists Hold Annual Church Meeting. Miss Florence Hewitt of Groton has been a visitor with friends in Daniel- son. Mrs, Charles A. Potter is recovering from a recent illness. Horace C, Beck of Stamford visited Danielson friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glendining have returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and Miss Margaret Aylward visited in Norwich Tuesday. Gift of Gold. Rev. and Mrs. W. D, Swafflelq have recelved an Easter gift of gold from members of the Baptist church. Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy is recover- ing from an illness that has kept her confined to her home for a few days. Mail Not Called For. Letters addressed to James Dunn, Bronstaw Kiziesiewick and William C. Baker are uniclaimed at the post of- ce, Mrs. Ethel Billings, Miss Emma Bur- bank and Miss Alice Morrissette vis- ited In Providence Leon A. Shippee and Jack Cadagan are getting out timber for E. T. Til- linghast ang are shipping about six carioads 2 week from the Wauregan station. Putnam Pastor to Speak Rev., George D. Stanley, pastor at Putnam, will speak at the services at the 'Methodist church here this eve- ning. Mrs. Elizabéth Edwards, at her home on Franklin street, is recovering from a severe injury to her ankle. Local Hebrews were away in a number of cases Tuesday, for the cb- servance of the Passover. 18 Degrees Tuesday. Temperatures as low as 18 degrees were reported In Danielson Tuesday morning. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R., will be entertained by members of the W. R. C. this (Wednesday) eve- ning. S For the ’steenth hundredth time: Ttems in unsigned communications will not be mublished in this column. Lenten Services, Special Lenten services were held in the vestry of the Congregational church Tuesday evening, A blinding snow squall just before 7 o'clock Tuesday morning indicated that spring has not as yet entirely sprung. Unfavorable weather conditions kill- ed the ambition of local Eiks to mo- tor over to Willimantic for the guest night event of that city's lodge Tues- ay. Over Forty-three Automobiles. Forty-three automobiles are owned by members of the Bohemian club, an organization numbering only about 120 members, this probably being a record for this part of the state. The banks in Danielson will be closed Friday, Fast day, a holiday in Connecticut. Post Office Hours for Holiday. Post office hours for Good Friday are as follows: Office open from 6.30 a m. to 12 m., and from 6.30 to 7.30 p. m. The money order and postal savings department will be closed. The borough carriers will make a morn- ing delivery and collection and the ru- Tal carrier will cover his route as usual. It i expected that Rev. F. W. Arm- strong will be present to assist at the Friday evening services at the Pentecostal church, where he was for- merly pastor. Electric Lights for Parsonage. Through the thoughtfulness and generosity of the Ladies’ Benevolent society and the Christian Endeavor so- clety, the parsonage of the Westfield Congregational church, Main and Broad streets, has been wired for and equipped with electric lights. ‘Two teachers in the Ballouville school have resigned and members of the town school committee are con- fronted with the necessity of quickly finding other teachers to fill the va- cancies, before the opening of school next week. Arrangements have been made to distribute the Easter flowers after the services at the Congregational church to between thirty and forty families, numbering among the members aged, invalid or other shut-ins. This aistri- bution of the Easter flowers is an an- nual custom. Nobody Claims Traveling Man’s Body. All efforts to find relatives of Henry Cole, who died suddenly in a local ho- tel on the evening of March 21 have failed and the body remains unclaim- ed at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy. It is believed that the rel- atives of Mr. Cole, who waga travel- ing salesman out of Buffalo, are all in England. Letters found on his per- son show that he had a sister there ang that he was very kind to her. - The Sunday school concert at the Congregational church Easter Sunday is to be at b o'clock. There is to be special music at the Easter morning service at the church and the-sermon by Rev. C. H. Barber will be in line with the thought of Baster. FUNERALS, Louis Levenorch, Funeral services for Louis Leven- orch, who died in Ballouville, were held in St. Joseph’s church at Dayville Tuesday morning. Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the mass of requiem. The bearers were Peter Massey, Tim- othy Corcoran, Simon Chabot and Fred Lapointe. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Lou E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Fred Barrowolough, Funeral services for Fred Barrow- clough were held Tuesday at his home near Dayville Four Corners, Rev. James H. George, Jr., rector of St. Alban’s church, officiating. The ser- vice was attended by many relatives and friends.. The body was taken on a special electric car to North Oxford, Mass., for burial. A. F. Wood was the funéral director. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. To Start Thursday at 8.30 a. m.—Car- riers Young and Greene on the Routes, The free delivery service of mail in the borough and on the West Side, much discussed and long anticipated, will be establisheq_tomorrow morning, April 1. Spick and span in their new uniforms, of regulation postman’s grey, the carriers will leave the office on their first trip at 8.30 a. m. Carrier Frank E. Young will take the souther- ly route, going over onto the West Side. Carrier Harold Greene will take the northerly route as far as Judd avenue, then across Industrial place and southward through the streets he has been assigned to cover. Carriers Young and Greene have heretofore been employed in the post office. James Caffrey of Elmville takes Carrier Greene's place in the office as auxiliary clerk, while Bernard E. Casey of the ‘West Side will take Carrier Young's place as substitute clerk. They are civil service employes, Just how the carriers’ routes are to be divided has not been definitely an- nounced, but all the territory will be thoroughly covered. The service has started with a strong appeal to the public and 455 families will get their mail by it tomorrow morning, giving them as good a service as the people out in the country districts have had from the rural service for several years past, and this is not {ntended as a joke. In the business section a num- ber of concerns have expressed a wish to have their mail delivered, though the merchants, all comparatively close- ly located to the postoffice, were not expected, as a rule, to take the service. The carriers will make two deliveries and collections daily, starting out on the second trip of the day at 3.30 p. m . Inspector F. X. Riley of the post office department was here Tues- day from Boston and looked over all the details of the arrangements for establishing the service. The steel stanchions that are to sup- port the street letter boxes have not arrived, but an arrangement has been made with the trolley company under which two boxes will be attached to poles of the road temporarily. One of these boxes will be at the corner of Main and Furnace streets, near the Main street rallroad crossing, another at the corner of Main and Reynolds street, near the Congregational church, Unti! ‘such time as the stanchions for the other boxes arrive the carriers will collect all mail matter. The two box- es mentioned are to be put in place today. At ‘the post office the carrers’ dis- tribution tables and other new equip- ment for handlipg the work of the new service is all in position and ready for_use. The establishment of the free deliv- ery service marks another distinctive achievement under the administration of Postmaster C. A, Potter, during whose term of office the rural delivery service, the postal savings and parcel post departments were instituted. The arrangements at ‘Washington for giv- ing Danielson the seryice was by ex- Congressman Bryan F. Mahan. ANNUAL CLUB MEETING Held Tuesday Evening at Baptist Church—AIl Reports Encouraging— Balance in Treasury. The annual church meeting, follow- ed by supper, was held at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. The reports of officers for the past year were very encouraging and showed the period to have been one of the best in the his- tory of the church. The treasurers of the various church organizations re- ported all bills paid and balances on hand and the church treasurer, Walter L. Dixon, showed all bills paid and a Rheumatism Muscle Colds No work. Just “It is easy to use and quick apply. It penetrates without rubbing.” _ Read What Others Say: Linimeat very lzu.d'ullv in & cass of rheumstism; and “Have used your to respond. always have s bottle on hand in case of a cold or sore throst. I wish to say I think it one of the best of houschold remedies. I would not have used it only it was recommended to me by a friend of mine who, I wish to say, is one of the best boosters for your Liniment Leves aw—J. W. Fallr, Denwr, “Just a line in praite of Sloan's Liniment. I have been ill mearly fourteen weeks with rheumatism, ave beem treated by doctors who did their best. I had not slept for the terrible pain for several nights, ‘when my wife got me & small bottle of the Liniment and three applica- cations gave mo relief so that I could sleep.”'—Joseph Tamblyn, 616 Cone weree Strest, McKeesport, Pa. : Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bruises. All Dealers 28c. Send four cents in stamps for a fres TRIAL BOTTLE. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept.B Philadelphia, Pa. CLEVELANDS BAKING POWDER is the baking powder for the careful house wife to use—the kind that is made from pure, Grape Cream of Tartar. It is the choice of the best home-bakers, because it gives better results than are obtain- ed from home-made mixtures or baking powders containing alum or phosphate of lime. balance of over $500. This amount is to be turned over to the building fund, as important changes and improve- ments are arranged for the church building this spring. Treasurer Dixon’s report showed the revenues of the church during the past year to have been the largest ever. The benevolences during_the year amounted to more than $500. The following officials were elected at the business meeting: Deacons, Frank T. Preston, Edward H. Ham- mett, Wilfred L. Heureux, William Craig, Clifford H. Starkweather; trustees, Frank T. Preston, John W. Gallup, E. H. Hammett; clerk, E. B. Wilbur; treasurer, Walter L. Dixon finance committee, the trustees, trea: urer, clerk and Clifford H. Stark- weather, Henry Burbank, W. J. Craig. A substantial increase in salary was voted the pastor, Rev. W. J. Swaffield, who is_completing his fifth year. Re- ports from all society heads of the church showed an exceedingly satis- factory year. A supper and roll call followed the business meeting. Nearly 150 were present. PUTNAM Lucy H. Sherman’s Death at 93— Pruning Demonstration — Kennedy- Tillinghast Case in Superior Court— Rev. F. D. Sargent Reelected Pastor —Mother of 18 Accidentally Strangl- ed. Dr, E. F. Perry has purchased a new autimobile. Seling Goldman is spending today at his home in Worcester. Arthur B, Newton of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends here Tuesday. Dr. S. B. Overlock was at Hartford Tuesday and was one of the honor- ary bearers at the funeral of Dr. O. G. Smith, president of the State Medi- cal soclety. Irving Miron was at Hartford Tues- day attending a session of the legis- lature. Miss Mary A. Jameson of Hartford is_visiting relatives in Woodstock, Holy week services are attracting large congregations to St. Mary's church. Snow Squall Tuesday. The temperature dropped to 20 de- grees in Putnam Tuesday morning, when the city experienced a savage little snow squall for a brief period. Letters Unclaimed. tters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: William Bowers, John Debu- quay, Joseph Jeiroronek, Napoleon Lu- cey, Napoleon Blackston, ‘Thomas Grenier, Simon Shepard, = Monsieur Zephir Daferias, Miss Mary Jones, FUNERALS. Lucy H. Sherman. Funeral services for Lucy H. Sher- man, 93, one of the oldest inhabitants of the town of Pomfret, were held at her home in Abington, Tuesday after- noon. Burial was at Abington. Mrs, Stephen Howland. The body of Mrs. Ann_ Eliza How- iand, widow of Stephen Howland, was brought here Tuesday afternoon from South Woodstock for burial in Grove Street cemetery. The funeral services at the home of the deceased, who was 72 years of age, was conducted by Rev, J. B. Stubbert Ballard and Clark had charge of the funeral ments. ASKED TO BRING SAWS. Those Who Come to Pruning Demon- stration by County Agent. arrange- ‘Worthington C. Kennedy, agent of the Windham County Farmers' asso- ciation, is to be at the orchard of ‘W. D. Chase, in Thompson, Friday for a demonstration of pruning. The dem- onstration is to be given at 1.30 p, m. Mr. Kennedy has invited everyone in- terested to be present and has request- ed that they bring saws. More can be shown by having the men do the work, Mr. Kennedy points out, than in any other way. The work will be directed by Mr, Kennedy and he will explain the reasons for pruning, results of pruning, etc, as the work is being. done. Drink ‘Made Brodka Ugly and Quar- relsome. Fred Brodka was presented In the city court Tuesday charged with in- toxication, breach of the peace and assault upon the person of Alex So- jour, a friend. Brodim was fined $10 and costs amounting to o total of $19.89, which he paid and agreed to leave town. Brodka started the trouble wheels a-spinning Monday afternoon when he sought out Captain John Murray anfl complained that he had been robbed by a “friend” of about $100. The long story of the Investigation of the com- plaint proved that Brodke didn't get hic facts straight. In the first place he wasn't robbed of $100, or any other amount, as far as could be learned. 1t id -develop, however, that Brodka, had had a fight, in e saloon, with the friend he wanted arrested and that while the friend was stooping over Brodka attempted to carve a design on_Soujours back with the blade of 8 pocket knife. Ho made a fine| healthy clash at Soujours back, but succeeded only in cutting throush the Zarments and Inflicting a wound that! was several inches long, but little more than a scratch, - Soufour insisted that his friend was a good fellow and wouldn’t have acted the way he did if he had been him- self. This statement seemed to be borne out by the difference in Brodka Monday night, when he was very usly, and Tuesday morning, when he acted like a decent fellow. Claime and Counter.Claim Before 2 Court. Before Judge M. A. Shumway in the superior court here Tuesday the case of Dora C. Kennedy, executrix of the estate.of Edward H. Kennedy, late of| Central Vilage, vs Frank Tiliinghast, was tried. The vlaintiff presented | ed the eighth grade girls, namel; claim of $500 for grain against the de- fendant, which was met by a counter claim of about $3,000 for teaming ser- vice by the defendant. The plaintiff claims™ n settlement was made ond a balance struck in May, 1911, The arguments in the case were de- ferred until a week from Friday. Court adjourned until Thursday morning of this week, when there is to be a short calendar session. FOR TYENTY-FIFTH YEAR. Rev. F. D. Sargent Reelected Pastor of Congregational Church. At the annual meeting of the Eccle- siastical socicty of the Congregational church Monday evening Rev. F. D. Sargent was reelected pastor for his twenty-fifth year. A committee was appointed to arrange for the silver an- niversary observance of Rev. Mr, Sar- gent's connection with the church as pastor, this observance to be held at the expiration of his twenty-fifth year of service here. Attorney Howard C. Bradford was elected secretary and treasurer of the soclety. Lucius P. Merriam was elect- ed auditor, and George E. Shaw, George W. Gilpatrick and R. S. Dan- forth church committee. L. O, Will- ;ams was reelected organist and chor- ster. ACCIDENTAL STRANGULATION. Mrs. Julia Martell’s Head Caught in Pillow Slip—Mother of 18 Childred. A report of accidental strangulation by getting her head caught in a pillow slip in a peculiar manner has been filed with Town Clerk David Flagg in the case of Mrs. Julia Martell, 52, who was found dead in her apartments on School street. Little is known here about the deceased, who some _time since applied to the town for aid and stated at the time that she was the mother of 18 children. High School Notes. Last Friday evening the Putnam High school was thrown open for en- tertainment and inspection and was crowded by the parents and friends of the pupils. All the class rooms were open for inspection as well as the physics and chemistry laboratories, where experi- ments were being conducted; the sew- ing room, where the work done by the girls was on display and the domestic science room, where refreshments were served. As a result of the cooking contest, the first honors were awarded the Se- nior, Junior and Sophomore girls, namely: Clara Maertens, Margaret Maertens, Kathleen McCauley, Edith Baker, Mary Kelley and Florence Dar- ling. The second honors were award- : Dor- othy Beard, Dorothy Mowry, Dorcas Bartlett, Ruth Bartlett, May Carpent- er, Lilllan Maertens, Julia _ Alston, Edith_Gilson, Edna Evans, Hazel Gif- ford, Hazel Converse, Ernestine Stites, Lucy Picket, Margery Collins, Mar- guerite O'Brien, Edith Geeson. The Hish School programme has been rearranged to accommodate the cook- ing classes as they now are. Because the number of girls wishing to take tho cooking as a part of the cooperative course was insufficient, that arrange- ments could not be made; but the thirty girls taking cooking will serve Iuncheons at noon, thus making use of What they cook. In the sewing there are twenty girls who are making it part of the coop- erative course, and thirty others who are taking it In addition to regular High School work. SHORT CALENDAR CASES. Assigned for Thursday at Putnam— Six Uncontested Divorce Cases List. ed for Hearing. There will be 2 session of the Wind- ham county superior court Thursday, April 1st at 10.30 o'clock at Putnam for short calendar, Judge Milton A. presiding. The short cal- Hugh Rice vs. Town -of Pomfret; Clara E. Witter vs. Gertrude Gilman, et al: Frank S. Kennedy vs, Fred Briges; Sadie M. Parker vs. . Adel- bert S." Parker: Ray Krambie vs. First Spiritualist Soclety of Willimantic; Albertus F. Wood vs. The A. F. Wood Co.; Elias K. Ghiz vs, Elias Razouk; N, N. H. & H R. R. Co= vs. City of Putnam; Dona Coderre vs. George C._Potvin. ‘Uncontested Divorces—Charlotte M. Bellerose vs, A. Amedie Bellerose; Su- san J. Howe vs. Elmer W. Howe, April 6th, at Willimantic; Rosalma Robi- taille vs. Oliver L. Robitaille: Natalie May Stone vs. Lloyd G. Stone: Min- nie A. Allen vs. Herbert F. Allen; Lizzle B. Noel vs. Clifford Noel. Trial List to Court—Everett T. Til- linghast vs. Byron M. Lewis;:: Wil- llam Howard White's Appeal from Probate; Willlam W. Penfleld vs. Do- nato DeCarlo et ux.; Willlam 'W. Pen- field vs, Donato DeCarlo; Hillhouse & Taylor vs. A. F. Howard, To Jury—Willlam H. Smith and wife vs. oJhn DeVieq and wife; George A. Gardner's Appeal from Probate. . Assignments—Flirst April 6th, 1915, at Willimantic, Clara Beatrice Noel vs. Bert H. Latham; second, April 6th, 1915, at Willlmantic, Welch & Mec- Carthy vs. Erwin E, Morse. An Explanation Desired. “Fire on a dairy farm,” says a Can- ton (O.) dispatch, “was extinguished with milk, the water supply being ex- hausted”’ Query: 'What _exhausted the water supply >—Boston Transcript. Finde Use for Them, No one knows what Carranza does with those emphatic notes, unless it is that he uses them for curl papers on his whiskers.—Washington Post. Doesn’t Include Son-in-law. Up to the present time the Ameri- can Legion seems to be merely a name and “I and my four sons.’—Philadel- phia Inquirer. COLCHESTER Guests For the Jewish Holidays—Roel- atives at Funeral of Henry H. Brown. Baward Brown and Mr, and _ Mrs, Frank Black returned to their homes in Stamford, having come here to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Brown's and Mrs, Blacker's father, H. Brown, whose body brought here last week from Oklahoma. Miss Jennie Hall is the guest of rel- atives in New Haven. Observing Passover. The observance of the Passover by the Jewish people in town began en Monday evening with services in the synagogue and gatherings in their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sultze and son, Edward of New London, are guests of Mrs. Sultze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Agranovitch on South Main street for the holidays. Harry Friedman of New London is at his home on Norwich avenue this week. Miss Rose Levine, who is teaching in Ledyard is at her home on Hay- ward avenue for the Easter holidays. George A. Mills of Lebanon was a Colchester caller Monday. The Elgart works are loading a car at the railroad station with barrels of vinegar to be shipped to New York. J. A. Cohen of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cohen. Stanley Webster of Salem was call- ing _on friends In Hartford Monday. Henry Russell of Goshen has moved | into one of the houuses on Hammonds court. 'PLAINFIELD The Jarvis and Bushe families are moving into the old Plainfield hotel, which has been put in good shape for their use. William A. Devolve, Jr, is out after his_long illness. Clarence Kingsley carried an auto- mobile load of men to the fire at Ekonk Saturcay that came very near burning the new Grange hall and the old grange house now eccupied by B. F. Cofburn. Sunday several gangs from here went to help at the different fires to be seen from the village, Napoleon Dufrense ~ spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Provi- derce Mr. and Mrs. William Roode enter- tained their daughter, Edith, and her husband from Jewett City over Sun- day. The well digger has finished work at the new Kingsley cottage near the bake shop after ‘a rather alfcult job. Mrs. E. M. Kennedy is improving slowly, being able to sit up a few minutes each day. BRIEF STATE NEWS East Berlin—The women bowlers of the town are to organize a team and challenge the men bowlers to play a, series of games. Waterbury—John P. Elton left Tues- day for New York. where he will take a steamer to Bermuda. Mr. Elton ex- pects to play goif on the island. Terryville—Postmaster . Daniel P. Hurley has received his commission, dated February 25, and will assume full charge of the postoffice Thursdey. Oakville—Business in the Oakville pin factory is in a flourishing condi- tion. According to reports nearly ev- ery department js working fifty-four hours: a_week. Many of the depart- ments are working overtime. Meriden—Over one hundred mem- bers of Meriden Masonic lodges at- tended the service at the First Meth- odist church Sunday evening, having been invited by the church. “Re- ligious Experience” was the subject of %-a I eeteg b e T2 Norwalk—The jitney bus has come to Norwalk for a trial and beginning SPECIAL Owing to a sweeping reduction by the WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY We can quote you the following very low prices on the regular size L.adies’ Watches 15 Jewel Waltham 15 Jewel Waltham in any make in any make 25 year filled case 20 year filled case $14.50 $12.00 The above Watches are the regular Watches that sell from $15 to $22. We can also show you the advance styles in the new size Ladies’ Watch at the lowest prices. THE WM. FRISWELL GO. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET EASTER SPECIAL 10 per cent Reduction ON AlL.L. Wines, Liquors and Beers WITH A PURCHASE OF $1.00 AND OVER WE GIVE AWAY 1 NICE BOTTLE PORT WINE Sale began Monday, March 2Sth Geo. Greenberger & Co. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Telephone Connection PULLMAN TOUGH THREAD TIRES Every automobile owner in justice to himself cught to investigate PULLMAN TOUGH THREAD TIRES—they give dollar for dollar service. - Guaranteed 3,500 miles. PULL- MAN TIRES are strong and sturdy—built for the hardest kind of conditions. THE C. S. MERSICK CO, STATE DISTRIBUTORS 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. - — vogue, but nearly all of the plants are | of the Eastern or Western or other working overtime, until 9 o'clock at * meaning not the London night, and several of the factories are | box offices but the places where no- working all night shifts. body but the general staff sees any- 5 thing spectacular.—London Chronicle, Ought to Cheer Gus Some. With the big battleship Pennsylvania launched, and the big submarine Schley contracted for, even Represent- ative Gardner ought to be able ta cheer up a little—Indianapolis News. Democratic Revolt. A_revolt against democratic prediced in Louisiana. If we primary and regular election days, can get up a good anti-democratic re- voit in Louisiana almost any time.— Chicago Herald. rule is Pt Back to Their Regular Jobs. Any change is welcome. The proph< ets who have been ending the war may now bezin to kil the peach crop— Philadelphia Ledger. War’s Strain on Language. War always puts a strain on lan- guage (even the Boer war demanded a new vocabulary). But at present the enormous area of hostilities has brought “theatre” into curious promi- nence. The word, you may remember, comes from the Greek “theatron which is a place where you ‘see’ things. And now we are all writing Vic Must Be It. There is a Progressive party. Af least, Victor Murdock has been elect chairman of it—Minneapolis Journal, Make Your Deollar Produce More in a New York City Hotel $2. 50 e A pleasant room with private bath, facing large open court. $3.00 PER DAY (Not one room, but one hundred of them.) An excellent room with private bath, facing street, southern ex- osure. (Not one room, but eighty-sevea of them.) Also attractive Room without Bath $71.50 per day. The a week from today, April 5, there will be daily trips to and from the Boston Store, Norwalk, and Gregory’s store, at Cranbury center. The bus line will be given a one month’s trial in Norwalk. New Haven—President and Mrs. Henry N. MacCracken of Vassar col- lege, who are to be guests of honor at the luncheon of the Vassar college luncheon at the Taft in New. Haven Saturday, will be guests over the week end of Mrs. MacCracken’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Wil- son Dodd. Bridgeport—On complaint by team- sters that they and their horses were being worked seven days a week in the erection of the 15 new buildings for the Bridgeport Arms Company, the Connecticut Humane _society yester- day, through Agent W. D. Bishop, served notice on the Arms Company and the B. D. Pierce, Jr., Company, the contractors, that work on Sunday must be stopped. Stamford—In a few weeks the his- toric old Stamford House, will be de- molished and a modern business building will replace it. The passing of this landmark, which is said to be upwards of 150 years old, i8 not with- out interest. With it goes another “land mark” who for 48 years, had been part and parcel of the Stamford House, Robert Grosser, the Stamford House barber. N Torrington—Perhaps there was never a time in the history of this hustling community when business was better. Practically all of the lo- cal manufacturing concerns are rush- ed to Their fullest capacities. Not only Is the full-time echedule in Restanrant prices are mest moderate. o LOCATION One minute from 5 of the largest depart- . _ment stores. Five minutes’ walk from 19 principal the- atres. Within & block-of the Fifth Avenue shop- piug district. Bv‘c:.-y lne of transportation passes the r. Fifth Avenue *Bus line and principal sur- face lnes. The Hudson Tubes across the strest. Hievated Railroad Station across the street. Subway Station three minutes away. Grand Oentral Station within seven min- utes. Peunsyivania Railroad Statiom just ome block away. THE HOTEL EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN. A FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST 600 Rooms 400 Baths All Transferred Free to and from Pennsylvania Station. THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE- On Broadway, 32d to 33d Street, New York. CHARLES LETGH TAYLOR WALTER CHANDLER, JR. WALTER S. GILSON President General Manager Vice Presideat