Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1909, Page 7

@he MBulletin. |Obsen N Norwicn, Monday, March 8, 1909, Furnighing Undertakars, 88 Main Stree.. Laty Ass'stant when raqu A Full Line EXALL REMEDIES Sevin's Drug Store! The Dullotin sbouia e gelivered| Avery W. Barnes Participates in Fa r Many Callers—Four Generations Present, Y‘cuhg‘.d Three Months. ’ everywhere in the ci Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bplletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair Mon- day; suow or rain Tuesday; light vari- able winds. colder weather. Saturday— 6 p. .. Highest 40, Sunday— 78 m. 12m, . 6p. m. Highest Pre southwest winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for snow; light variable winds. Sunday’s weather: Snow, followed by rain; variable winds. betore 6 a. m. —— ing every event of the congratulations | been & vymnoum characteristic, bu and well wishes of his relatives, be- | AVEry friends who called ordll?f \:Jl )::ilhél' mop‘eclt‘.u..n Avery W. Barnes on Sat “cele- | excellent condition {4 is 100th birthday ey eioe | tions promises to add yet more years n, Chester W. Barnes, with whom he lives at No. 79 Hamilton ave- nue, on the Bast Side, (he ‘day was the fafhil dinn;r nlt n‘fi)n. when of the family were present ,ran ing from the honored. centenarian Yo his | & democrat bas vo ‘ wih A et grandgon, | twenty of them, beginming n- e T il "Bike, the son of his | drew Jackson in 1850 0 4 ine aret grandldau?m:;, Mrs. F‘r:;u:ll A. Plke. > wing to the effects of a recent at- B ot bagik af tack. of the grip, from which he had | Barnes and was Jjust recovered, his 100th birthda: tho Quinebaug river, in the town of ‘Barnes pretty Hi ox-Representative A. D. Zabriskle, His e e ia to get out of | Ciher and mother both lived to the Just before dinner a sldes numerous Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to clear- ing woather and fresh s uthwesterly ‘winds wiil prevail, with nearly station- ary, followed by slowly falling temper- atures; and on Tuesday fair, slightly Dhe event of | States, o has lived through. o the our generations Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and the ‘barometric chianges Saturday and Synday little three months old the changes an- ily at dinner. kodak picture was taken of holding his little great-grant then the line of four generations was besides Mr. 0 BB e Y erere ia | Mre, Prulincs Beawiies of Preston R asaris & (piwe| Oy, WhO ex B¢ S0 ol o e s Suth Ann Daton, who was §6 on June Present for Comparisons. ter picture with ctions, for daughter, and his Water. || Rises.| Ann_Eaton of this city. daughter of Mrs. and her children, Fred, Night School in Cily Hail Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Aciing Scheel Visitor. “4f s Made of Rubbsc We Mave L' There is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. §250, $350, $4.50 RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. ‘Were $10.00 Umbrellas B0c to $2.00. Trunks andBags In great variety. Alling mer Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich, 162 State St. New London. M Btores—Wholessle and Retall. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Monday, March 8 CREAM OF CELERY ROAST BEEP CARROTS SAUTE GRYEN PEAS POTATOES APPLE TURNOVER ARSO SANDWIOHES A LA CARTE |preach WULF Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. S. F. GI2SON Tin ard Sheel Metal Worker. Agent for Richa " duy morning ¢t for Richardson and Boynton |,y experiences. Their march through 85 West Main 8treet, Norwich, Conn. HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLBANED. Called for and delivered. SUIT PRBESSING SBYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 167 Franklin 8t, Norwich. NOTICE Dr, Leuise Franklin Miner is now Jocated in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. aprisd TR e and Schutzen Notes. | Sunday afternoon. | lichkelt ~ soctety, | Joseph_ Peringer, | sang. of Mr. and Mrs, by Frank Burks; Augusta Church The Dbirthday od mi Ob: Ty's « and achievement street left of Waterbury. ith the mud and sl Taft twic committed to the Another sister_ of considerable Six hours after high water It Is I tide, which is followed by flood tid GREENEVILLE. Funeral of Frederick W. Kruok—Large Delagation from Sons of —Fourteenth Birthday of Miss Augusta Church— tizing dinner was en; of its chief features Mrs, ‘Eaton, the number 100. the aged man, “he afternoon there were calls | to be one man in & 100,000, as the S A rends, mostly | tistlcs of life insurance show that only \isong. he call- | three in that number can expect to Provi- | reach the age of 95, and their expecta- mle Ciip Lathrop | tion table does mot grant any one of L ook, who are, aiso | that number. the- possibllity of reach- from about thirty-fivi local acquaintances. ers were Mrs. Al The funeral of Frederick W. Kruck was held from his late home at 651 North Main street at 230 o'clock In the exceeding- Iy large attendance present at the ser- vices were members of the Germania nnie Cook of 1In the Barnes family longevity gl“l‘ . Barnes Is exct the rec- to those he has already passed. Born 1809, in the term of Thomas ('aflracrsonn ",b‘mird president of the United term of the twenty-seventl ro:lydfxfi i W P e ted for at leswt He was the thtrd son of Avery Barnes and Abigail Cook Dreston, i1 the house now occupied by ' 93, the father passing away Feb. i 93..'. the mother Dec. 21, 1876, 5, 1876, Lo o g 1% fhe children also lived to ; Si5a’cid age, and three mow survive ‘Barnes, his two sisters, 16th, and a brother, Chester M. Barnes, family gathering O e and Hlpwite Were | OF Lrontan whuw Mr. and Mps. Chester W, Barnes and their children Charles H. with wife, Bhilo and Leta Bares, Mr, and v is A. Pike and their le ree I A Siate: Taulio- Pike, | B8, TATKES % oun | 1 rs. Rutl bl 833 and Mrs. Hat- He was married in 1 to jife Mr. Barnes has been a in the open air and ab- staining from the use of tobacco and liquors, to all of which he attribules Lucy Sherman, daughter of Moses Bromley, » ; | BT man, who at her death left three Tharman and | gpiiaren, Chester W- Barnes, who rep- resented the town of Preston in the ¢ the centenarian, Sl - M Prudence Browning of Preston {fl’c‘ffl ‘;;g;f‘}?"ég‘r’:; e T Who had been expected, did mot | i "(he south, where he has been in siderable | Qlsap; | yusiness for the last ‘twenty-five years. Caid S ol g e ond Mrs, Lucy Bromiey, widow of Ha: revent 5 The room and ley A. Broml Prest , of ere prettily | Sionington Toad, Mr. Barnes took as decorated with flowers and the appe- | his gecond wife Mrs. Eliza Chapman joyed by all. One | Tonnson, who is his constant attendant was a large and | 15w caring for him on account of his birthday cake, provided bY | failthg faculties. His mind is clear, the sister of Mr. Barnes. | put he is blind and very deaf and I8 lighted candles formed | ghliged to move about the house by Many gifts were re- | the help of a crutch and cane. In epite d wishes showered Upon | of these failings .his record is a re- Markable one and he may be truly said ing the century. Schutzen Verein of Taftville and Ger- mania lodge, Sons of Hermann, of both of which orders he was an esteemed member, Rev. Theodor Bauck, tor, of the German Lutheran church, officiated and spoke | to the sorrowing relativ The bearers were members of the two societies, Adam Seidel, sofske_John Puchta and Richard Tho- ma. The floral forms were profuse and beautiful, and his fellow emploves in the tannery sent an especlally beau- tiful_plece. Kollowing the gervices at the house thc remains were conveyed to the Yantic cemetery, three special cars carrying the Sons of and members of the Schutzen Verein. Rev, Mr. Bauck cffered prayer at the grave and ‘a quartette from the Froe- compriging Messrs, ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BEFORE ENGINEERS' ASSOCIATION. CONTINUED TO NEXT WEEK s of comfort and friends. William Bro-| giationary Engineers’ No. 6, successfully condu: meeting Satur hall, at which t of nearly 100, many tending In re sent _out by consisting of man and P. Steffen were men from W esponse to th George P. The presided and wel a few cordial words, William Reynolds national vice president, in a forceful way the ai order, commend nal institution W Jehn Erlanger and George of Hoboken, | Inauguration Birthday for Miss Church Miss Augusta A. Church, daughter Gilbert Church of | Mowry avenue_ celebrated teenth birthday Wednesday in an enjoyable manner. tions of the charming dining room were red, white and biue, in honor of three birthday cake the gift of her grar contained a ring, which was captured a thimble, secured by Josephine Young, and money, which found. nineteen present and games and music made a most enjoyable evening. guest of honor for the evening was Miss Agnes Phelps of Groton. cake given by grandmother was used as a centerplece on the dining room table with a hunch of red and white carnation: of her mother. Mr. Churel his daughter was fourteen ome-dollar her mother gave backed piano stool . one of which was of the association and at preference shall be given to tion of engineers, of the enactment made & conv: of the order. The eveniag ¢l ire upon Heating and Vi her & high- Mendslssohn Service. Massachusstis At the Greenevills Congresational e church Sunday evening. the birthday of Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, great German composer ed, and Rev. Charlers d on the life of the distinguish. iclan, born in 1808 der sang the bass solo, and Mrs, G. W. Haselden, Oh the Lord both from Elijah, Mendelssohn's ed by William Y. M. C. A, Meetingg. General Secretary of the New London assoc speaker Sunday after association at both the bo: and the meeting for men. Aty the boys' close attention subject of “Don’t Be a Parrof ting many helpful bl v's meeting he Greater Mind,” contrastine s in the world, the good and the and the ireater mind is the aand that which was in Christ o | legal actions, the last of which was 1t sces all the world as need: |} 0rg™ iy "New London last week in sportunity to its fellow- | the superfor court, Judge Ralph e hiso epoke In an | Wheeler. Defare whom the case was h e men's | heard, has handed down a decision movement and the Y. M, C. A. confer- sustaining Willlam T. Peckbam, the ence in Boston. R. W.' Mansfield jation was the t the local ys' meeting the oratorlo of held their | ¥orth with a_talk “D""D{_:f house and barn, several small sheds Fror the | lives there with his family. The| "Yu the case of Lucy B. Colling and rvance of Sherida The birthday ot Phil dashing brigadier general of t. war, whose anniversary day. March 8, will be obsery fitting and patrietic manner at h tenjght under the open meeting and arr: l EoN of the Holy Name sociely is concerned been completed to wel gathering, both of the members of t} socfety and the publi Interesting programme including patriotic songs and tions, followed by speeches v Hlam A. Keefe will be one of th ers and his subject will be on of Sheridan. man was one of the heroic the civil war and his Jife story of Interesting incidents Bozrahville House Burned. About two o'cl was discovered e at Bozrahville. Mrg. James Moriar t unday morning for a visit with her son, Dr. James L. Mortarty Albert Andrews and Willlam L. Neely, who went to Washington the Third company, arrived home not altogether pleasure Qrews was repaid by,seeing President Brought to Insane Hospital. Jrank Rainey, an Malian boy of Wa- terford, who has a pecullar mania for disturbing _religious orwleh hospital for and was brought FUNERALS. Edwin D. Whitmarsh. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the | lucid manner. Whitmarsh_was| The congress, he sald, was a new home off West | thing for the Congregational churches Thames street, at which there was a | of New England, a sort of get-together arge attendance, including a number | movement, which appointed two com- The | missioners to represent each state, a Jo- | minister and & layman,,who met every niver- | two year: funeral of Edwin D, the insane Saturday, to the hospital by Patrolman Gaftney.. the vetorans of the eivil war. jces were conducted by ¥ »h F., Cobb, pastor of the ealist church, The floral remembrances | tual inter bhearers were [ -which he spoke was that of Judge Al- Fred, Ernest and | fred Coit of. New London, which he. Burial was in the [ characterized as one of the real prac- Poquetanuck cemetery, where a cdm- | 'tical talks of the sei Church & | the problems of th Mllen had charge of the arrangements. |'the collective churcies. The tweo elos- | were handsome. Trumbull Whitmarsh, Samuel Whitmarsh. GA ER director and Embalmer 70 Pranklin 8¢, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone $42-2. Prompt service day or night, Lady Assistant. Restdence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. service was read. At the City Mission. . Northop is getting well | the plea for the evangelizat acdusintadwieh b5 mew, postlon”as | world la thllhmmtl‘;n, ad thakiof { ‘issionary for the short time he | Fred V. Smith, internati has been filling the office. et Taber, who has been acting as clerk| before ! there during and since A Lewis N.|of the Y. M. NORTH STONINGTON CASE Prof. A. F. Smith and William Reynolds | Several Decisions by Judge Wheeler Speak-at Special Meeting. association, The civil superior court was in ses- cted a special | sion at New London Saturday morn- jght in Pythian ing for a hearing on the finding of g Mo an attendance | facts in the case of Thomas B. Hew- T S members at- | itt and others executors, vs. Wheeler e invitations | school and library and others. The the committee in charge, | case is a complicated one, involving a 3. P. Thomas, F. L. Chap- | sum of money in the thousands, left Among these | by Mr. Hewitt of Stonington. The esterly and New hearing was held before Judge Ralph in Superior Court. ‘Wheeler, omas, state, president,| Attorrey Michael Kenealy ap- Sromed the visitors in | peared for the plaintiffs, There were then introducing | severa] defendants N. 1. |ner Green appeared for the Wheeler who presented | school and Library, Attorney Frank ms and objects | T. Brown for the Congregational Ec- t as an ed- | clesiastical soclety, and Attorney Her- hich was of ad- | bert W. Rathbun’ for the Congrega- o both the engineer members | tional church corporation. The ques- employers. Points he em- | tion under dispute is to whom the association | money belongs—the “church corpora- P honla not be used to further strikes | tion or the ecclesiastical soclety. or for interference in any way between The hearing was not concluded and Thembers and their employers a8 | court was adjourned at 1 o'clock until Tds wages and not countenancing | mext Saturday at 1 o'clock when it e that would interfere with per- | will be resumed. . between them. Its meet- | Nellie W. Smith has been granted evoted to the business g decree of divorce from James G. times | £mith, The grounds are desertion. the educa- | The decree was granted Saturday. and to the secu: Attorney Gardi- securing | - Mrs. Smith resides in Norwich and of engineers’ license | Mr. Smith is in New York city. They In order to prevent the destruc- | gormerly resided in Groton. Attorney tion of life and property in the genera- | 4, B, Calkins represented Mrs. Smith. tion and transmission of steam as a In the case of Gilbert L. Raymond motive power. Vice President Reynolds, vs. trustee ve. Frank E. Parker, the T who resi@- | jemurrer to answer is sustained. An- New London about thirty years| other decision rendered by the court N Weard with much interest and | wag that the plea to jurisdiction is incing talk upon the merits| overruled in the case of James W. Stillman vs. Joseph C. Moore, osed with an illustrat-| " yafayette F. Main, the man of ¢ and Ventlla- | many lawsuits, has lost cases hefore, Prof. A, ¥. 8mith of the| put he will have a new experience, Institute of Technology. t of losing his home soon, unless tl in &|pe satisfles a judgment for foreclos- difforent phases of | ur, “which has been The lantern was operat-| yWheeler in the case of Amasa E. Main allowed byeJudge vs. Lafayette F. Main. The decision i that the debt against Lafayette F. Main is found to be $1,684.64 and judg- ment for foreciosure is given, the time for payment of . the judgment being limited to the first Tuesday in June. The property which will be fore- closed unless the mortgage is met is out §2,000. It is located in tonington and consists of a North end a number of actes of land. Main others, appeal _from probate, better known as the Tinker.case, which has been dragged through a succession of administrator, in his conduct of the estate and denying the appellants’ mo- tion for the removal of Peckham as admimstrator of the estate of Mrs. Saturday morn- | Roswell P. Tinker with will annexed. the John| This decision does not mean the Misses | final disposition of the case, however, 4 who occu-|as It is to be appealed. » house, were awakened by the T e e was going briskly then | REV. C. A. NORTHROP REPORTS no more than had time to 58 g Aot B CONGREGATIONAL CONGRESS Nothing was saved. Tt was entire! rned with a number of tons of hay. "he fire started near the chimney. will amount to over $3,000 4 = carried | At the Second Congregatior R . Learned | Sunday evening Rev. C. H. Northrop hone on the fur- | Was the speaker, giving a vivid gccount The fire represents a great|of the recent meeting of the Oongre- Sf1sses Murphy and one of | gational congress of New England at D han reporting | Manchester, N. H., which he attended the fire in the city during the day. Upshot Will Be the Thinking Over of Weaknesses for Improvement of Conditions. 1 church as a delegate from a Connecticut church. Rev, Mr. Northrop sketched in a brief and_intensely interesting way the lines adopted by the different speakers, adding & personal touch by his comments that was a strong factor in presenting the report in a clear and to consider matters of mu- st. Among the addresses of ion, dealing with administration of ing addresses of the congress were re- ferred to as of especial impregsiveness. ithat of J. Campbell White, deuiing with A, who vat sharpl: congress the statement Thive Corbin’s | the church was losing the young men will complete his work | and not getting headed righ ‘The upshot of the congreae, s3id Rev. mflymionllflfl_d L need God PROGRAMME FOR BIG MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. g oot S Interdengminational Affair March 26- 28 at Broadway Church and Broad- way Theater—Bes* Speakers Obtain- able Secured. . - The interdenominational missionary conference which is to be held in this, ity on March 26, 27 and 28, will b the greatest gathering of men of world wide repute in church work that Nof- wich every had the opportunlity to hear. The committee in charge has done everything in its power to get the best taleat, and, as thunx‘flrn'rlmm shows, they have been wol ully sus 1t is a difficult task to secure the best ccessful. speakers, as they often have every Sunday or week's end the case with one prominent clergyman who it was hoped to secyre, he having every Sunday engaged until sumumer, even as far back as last December. The programme, with the speakers and subjects, 15 as follow At Broadway church Friday, March 26, 3 p. m. The Church, Its Mission and Baquip- ment—Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, D. D. The New Material for American Cti- zenship—Rev. Ozora 8. Davis, D. D. Friday, March 26, 745 p. m. The Church and the Labor Problem. Christianity’s Spirit of Conquest—Rev. John Coleman Adams, D. D. Saturday, March 27, 3 p. m. Children’s meeting with address by the Rev. Edwin H. Byington. At Broadway theater: Sunday, March 28 3 p. m.—Men's Meeting. Comnierclal Movements of the Twen- ‘tieth Century——Hon, Oscar P. Austin. Social Movements of the Twentleth Century—Prof, Henry S. Nash, D. D. The Church’s Opportunity—Rev. Ar- thur S. Lloyd, D. D. i Sunday, March 28, 745 p. m. The Christlan Outlook for the Twen- tioth Century—Rt. Rev., Frederick Courtney, D. D, Rev. Dr, Stunts of Ngw York is the corresponding secrotary of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist church. . Rev. Dr. Davis, the second speaker for the opening afternoon, is pastor of the South Congregational church in New Eritain. For the first speaker on Friday even- ing it was hoped to have Dr. W. H. Morgan, pastor of the Central M. E. church in Newark, but word has since been received that Dr. Morgan is sick and must undergo an operation, and consequently another speaker will have o be secured. Rev. Dr. John Adams {s pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Universalist, ‘Hartford, and Rev. E. H. Byington,who is to epeak to the children, s pastor of the Dane Street Congregational church, Beverly, Mass. Hon. Oscar P. Auston is chief of the bureau of statistics of commerce and Jabor at Washington. Dr. Nash Is pro- fessor of the New Testament in the Bpiscopal Theologlea school in Cam- bridge, while Rev. Dr. Llovd Is secre- tary of the domestic and foreign mis- sionary society of the Episcopal church. Rt. Rev. Dr. Courtney was bishop of Nova Scotla, and is now ree- tor of St. James’ church in New York. TAFTVILLE. Death of John W. Hedler—Election of Officers of Ponemah Wheel Club— Society Notes. John Wi Hedler of No, 10 South A strect died Sunday morming at 11 o'clock at the Norwich hospital for the insane, where he has been undergoing treatment for the last five weeks. Mr. Hedler had been sick for a long time with Bright's disease and diabetes, and to these was due his death. The deceased was born in Durscheim, Germany, April 23, 1850, and at Selb over twenty years later took Bliza Welzel for his wife. When he came to this country some years after his mar- riage, Mr. Hedler came to Taftville, here for & short time he was employ- ed in the Ponemah mills, but soon re- sumed his trade of shoemaker, which since then until his jllness he has fol- lowed with unflagging zeal, and his skill and industry have made him re- spected in the community. Mr. Hed- ler is survived by his wite and nine children, five sons, Henry, Andrew, G. H., Christopher A. and Carl, all of mMaftville, and four Jaughters, . Mrs. Paul Etter of Baltie, Mrs. Alexander Ramage of Greeneville, Mrs. J. C. Allen of Fitchville and Miss Annie Hedler of Taftville. There are a brother and sister in Germany. He was a member of Court Wequon- noc, No. 88, Foresters of Ameriea, ‘he Maennerchor and Germania Schuetzen | Verein. He was a member of the Ger- man Lutheran ¢hurch. Wheel Club Elects Officers. The Ponemah Whel club heid its semi-anmual election of officers at its hall Tuesgay evening, with about 25| members present. Willlam Chamber- de- lain, president for the past year, clined a renomination, as did Treas Whifrid Pollard. The following were elected: President. Albert Poyerd; viee president, Thomas' Parsons; recording secretar¥, George Muddeman; financial secretary, John Hurd; treasurer.Thom as Brown; janitor, Richard Pilling; | brarian, Joseph Benac; auditorsChris- topher Hedler, Nelson Read; purc ing committee, Joseph Benac, August Krodel and Albert Aberg. Societly Mesting The Sacred Heart T. A. B. society held its monthly meeting Sunday aft. ernoon, with President Hanlon in the chalr. 7 At the monthly meeting.of the Arti- san soclety General Chairman A. F. Bourque of the society in Worcester was present and presided in the ab- cence of President Ravenelle, who is serlously il Mr. Bourque spoke in an interesting way on the aims of the so- clety. Later e left for Baltie, “The regular meeting of the St. John de Baptiste was held In the Parish hall Sunday afternoon, with a good attend- ance, but nothimg important came up for discussion. 3 At the monthly meeting of the new members were Inftiated, Wilfrid Beauregarde. Henry and John Leclaire. Weekly Whist. At the weekly whist of the St. Louls society there were 25 tables. The first Drizes were awarded to Mrs. Hector Belisle and Adelard S.t Germain. Personal Notes. Isidore Mercler of Plainfield was in Tattville Sunday. Alpherie Martin of Providence street hes gone to New Bedford, where he has taken empleyment. Wilfrid Roberts and Oscar Tetreault, who are now employed, in the mills at Plainfield, were the guests of local rel- atfves Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Kelleher of ‘Fast Berlin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Luclen Cormier of Providence street Sunday. B ] CASTORIA. ey The Kifd You fam pose of deciding g R Sunday In the Church—Academy Fra- Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. Je- rome Greer read the general rules of the church. These rules are read once a year, The communion service fol lewed, individual communion cups be is dead to the things he put: sociation in Supt. Bishop's room in the hool mfi for the pur- upon date and convention. t Chairman Clifton H. mn# Vice President Miss Min| Harris ‘New_London, ¢ Pul momn‘ oo ot Wl of Putnam, on - ;-;a(g:ymd Miss Mary Cheney of Jew- It was decided that the convention will pe held in Putnam on Friday, May 14, the second Friday in May. Other detalls, such ag programme and speak- ers, wil be arranged later. Another Roderick Theater. R. J. Jodoin of Baltic has just pur- chased in Monson, Mass., a piece of real estats called the King property, on Main street, consisting of a lot 120 feet front and, 174 feet deep, upon which he will erect a model moving picture and vaudeville theater. Like his house in this city, Mr. Jo- doin will call the new place the Rod- erick theater. The theater to be built in Monson will be fireproof. of brick and steel, and cost about $15.000. It Will be 100 feet front and ~will seat abolit 1,000. The house has already been leased to W. H. Buteau of Balli: for a_term of years and it is expected will be ready for oceupancy between May 1st and 15th. It will ba the only house of the kind In the town. NORWICH TOWN. Entertained — Praiseworthy Work of Rural Association. At the Methodist Bpscopal chureh ing used for the first time. The Quick and the Dead. At the First Congregational church the text of the morning sermon was Altve unto God, Rom. 6:11. Rev. George H., BEwing introduced his sarmon by saying that every man carries about in himself a life and a death. He Is ve in the direction of his ideals. He out of his life. The man on ‘'change is alive to the fluctuations of the stock mar- ket. Our nation is alive to the saloon problem as never before. The string- ed Instrument is dead to noises but alive with response when a chord of music is struck. To be alive to God means: First, to be alert for the signs of God in na- ture; second, quickness to see the di- vine in man. Many people are quick to discern the devil and slow to make out God. If you would be alive to God, be altve to the good in men. Third, to be watchful for the voice of God. Eljah missed the voice of God in the wind, the earthquake and the fire; not because God was absent, but hecause he himself was not quiet. Cul- tivate the thoughtful spirit. Be con- zti,znt(nu. and yeu will be alive to RURAL ASSOCIATION Has Done Much for Town's Betterment —To Hear Informing Leoture. The Norwich Town Rural assoclation is hoping to have a lecture on Aerial Navigation by A, Lawrance Rotch, director and owner of the Biue Hills meteorological observatory, near Bos- ton, unless he salls for Europe March 40, in which case other plans will be made. The association has laid sev 1 miles of board walks and has partially lighted the streets with ofl lamps and a few electric lights. If from $1.500 to $2,000 could be raised a mueh bet- CHAPIN—CARROLL—In New London rch 5 1909, by the Rev. J. Romeyn anforth, Susan Geer Carroll to Hen- ry M. Chapin. DIED. LATHAM—In Niantic Ct., 1909, Mary, Etta wifow of latham, aged 86 ycars SMITH—In_Lippitt, R Stephen Wdward, infan 7. and Margaret (McCarthy) Sm JACOBS—In Jewett City. March & Mrs. John Jacobs, a. Funeral services at 8 on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock HEDLER—In Preston, March 7 W. Hedler, aged 69 years Tuneral from his late residence. No. 10 South A street, Taftville, Wednesday afternoon, March 10, at 2 o'clock. WATSON—In Sprague, March 6, Jef- frey Watson, #ged 90 veats, 2 jnonths and 20 days. Funera] from his late home Tuesday, March 9, at 12 o'clock. Funeral pr vate, WRIGHT—In Norwich, March 7, 1809, Alvan H_Wright, aged 64 years. Netice of funeral hereafter. DAWSON-—At Norwich Town, March 7, 1909, John Waller Dawson, aged 90 years FPuneral services will be held at residence of Mrs, Thomas B. Dawsc L Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial at Bast Lyme, Conn., Wednes- day. w London papers please copy. SKINNER—In Providence, March 7, A. H. Skinner, formerly of Dan- IN MEMORIAM e In sad and constant remem- brance of my beloved son Fdwin King Johnson, who died five years ago, March Tth, ‘1904 His affectionate mother, MARY T. JOHNSON. Chicago, Tlls. March Tth, 1909, = CHURCH & ALLEN Louis <lub _Thursdey evening three | 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Emb_al_lgers. Lady Assistant. * Telephone call 3723-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality The shoe of shoes for men. Patent, B Metal and Viei. $4.00. Sold only FRANK A. BILL, Telephona 104 Main Street. Bulletin, let us The Lee & Osgood agents for Hyomel in Nor they will sell you tull instructions for And If it fails to cure chronic catarrh, croup, hay fever q they will give ‘The person wi after such an offer to snuffie, splt and wheeze, and be generally disgusting. Read what Mr. citizen of Allegan, Mich. Extra Special Values For Today! Read over these Items—Nole the Reductions — Consider the r coughs and cold ho suffers from catarrh that, must like a respected “I have used Hyomel for a case of nasal catarrh which had bothere: for a long time. 1 can say that Hy erms of the disease e much sought and From this experienc 1 know Hyomel to be a reliable rem- edy, and I give it the ommendation that it deserv Lowe, R, F. D. No. 7, Allegan, Mich,, September 19, 1908, O'NA and gave me tl praise and rec | —} U. 8 Army brand—regu- pairs of Men's Fina ——| Halt-hose in fancy, with Light Weight | Wodlen iosiery—regular 26 Hosiery { at 15c a pair. | O4d lot of Men's Winter nderwear — ribhed and eecy-lned—at split feet, and ular price 50e. | 0dd lot of Men's Winter and camel's hair at B9c, regular prices $1.00 and $1.25. THE LEE & 0S600D CO. ter system of electric ligh be established I\IISIT OUR DOMESTIC DEPART- MENT TODAY AND SEE THE SPLENDID VALUES IN TABLE TOWELING, COTTONS, WHITE GOODS, ETC. Noted Here and There. Lasthaus, who has bee so0 long, has of late had ington street, for Second Floor Specials 12 and 14 onl and Mrs Willis Aus- Un are glad to know that th recovering from Priends of M rlots—regular p Mrs. William Palmer of Washingt street is entertaining for g short time Pittsburg, Pu. stripes, long button front ed at the home E Huntington ave- | nue on Saturday evening. Women's Silk Suits, mass was celebra Women's High calf and _velour | alf, button and lace — regular price $3.50 church by the Re After being confined to her room for seven weeks by Huntington of W able to be downstairs shington street was | Women’s Neckwear 100 dozen Women's Neck~ including Stock - Bows and Bm- ! troidered Linen Collars—all at 12ge regular price 25c. On Friday evening the A. E. club met with Miss Florence Robhins of West Town street whist were plaved. were served Ly VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR TODAY AND SEE THE SPECIAL OFFER- INGS IN RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, The 0ld Stan By its time-tested merits, its uniform success, prompt ac- tion and clean taste, Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar ome the standard remedy of its kind. Recom- mended as a safe, simple and efiective remedy For Coughs & Colds All Druggists HONEY hound and Tar hnche Drops ‘ure in One Minuie Embroideries Hamburg Embrolderies in Bdgings, Bead!ngs and Insertings, value 19¢ and 35c. 18-inch Embroider corset covers and shirt waists, value overs on Sw) and nainsook, value 75c and $1.00. neh Embrold- ings for baby Embroldered All- avers on Swiss and pain- very fine goods, value $2.00 te ol Hore! Irish All-overs, in value $1.50 teo A Repair in Time Saves Nine. What's the use of putting off MILLINERY At Final Clearance Priee At this price we offer our en- tire stock of Women's Fine Dress Hats without reserve— Hats that originally sold at Materials Clock, Watch or Jewelry repu would have done er it is to repair you'll have to pay t we ask for the Hats al! VISIT OUR WASH QOODS DE- PARTMENT TODAY AND €% THE MANY SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH FABRICS, OUTING PLAN- NEAS, PERCALES, ETC. with—each an exp The I’Iau;- Ca;(lden Co. B Jewelers and Silversmiths. Norwieh, Conn. | Hosiery=Underwear case of Women's Fast Black Cotton Hos- 9% a pair, § for —THE— *RUBBERHIDE" Is something new in the rubber boot line wih leather soles. wear two pairs of the best rubber boot made. Just the boot for livery- mea and contractors who useboots for hard service. PRICE, $5.50. THEGED . ES G0 Don’t Forget €. H. Nickerson, Fine Tailoring a specialty. case of Children's | Ribbed Hoslery, sizes & 1o §%—at 9 & pair, regular price 12%e Women's Black Woolen Hoslery at 12%e a palr, AAAAA —| value 26c. | Women's Full-fashioned | and black wi ‘11:.- pair, Black Sitk-fin- ish Hoslery at 36c a pair, regular price boc, regular price | Hostery at value 37%c, % Chilaren's Xt Undar- wa sizes, regular “—) 12%0 Walsts at 9o each. Misses' Winter Welght Ribbed Vests and Pants, T | all sies at 180, regular dervests, .Tl. u-,w”l k! [ lar 37%ec quality l: ‘Women's Weol Ribbed Vests and Pants, | winter weight, regular lll\s: Parteous & Mitchall Co. value 37%e l 128 Main St