Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1909, Page 7

. Furnishing - Undertakers, 88 Man Strost. Lady Ass'stant when rsqassist A Full Line of REMEDIES AT Sevin’s Drug Store Night School in Cily Ha.l Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. feblsd I 1 Made of Rubber We Have It" There is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. $250, $350, $450 to $5.75. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. ‘Were $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrellas 80c to §2.00, Trunks and Bags in great v-mv ‘Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwieh. 152 State” St., New Landon 14 Stores—Wholessle and Retail OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock lcnu for Tuesday, March 9 3 PEA SOUP - CHICKEN FRICASEES SRINACH BAKED POTATOES SALAD , DESSERT CUSTARDS SBERVED IN CUPS COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE— WULF | Tailor. | Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed y Satistactory. 278 Main Street May Buildj S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Melal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyatoa Yurnaces. E8 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. decta Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. “Can be seen at Aulo Garage, N2. 21 Chestant Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paialing, 'lrlnnlu and Repairiag. .B RlNGi }., i > The . Bulletin ' shoul mwh\ in the el Subscribers who fal time will confer a hvor porting the fact to The Bulhl-ln TH! VI‘WHER: Fouont for 'rmy. For New England: Rain or warmer Tuesday; Wednesday snow; east winds, increasing. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy to overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail,” with fresh northeasterly and easterly winds, fol- lowed by rain in the southern and snow or raln’ in the northern districts, and or. Wednesday overcast and colder weather, preceded by snow or rain, and probably followed in this section by clearing conditions. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's phargiacy, show the changes in temperature' and the barometric changes Mounday: snow and rain or ‘Ther. Bar. s 30.06 78 m |12 m, 45 30.08 € p. m 39 30.10 Highest 49, lowest 3! Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; light variable winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Tides. |l _High I! Moon | Water. || Rises, . | D emamen P Lt ey 222858 =’I ars after it 14 Tow tide, which'is Foniowed By flood tiae, —rh s GREENEVILLE. Sheridan’s Centenary Observed at St. Marv’s Church—Addresses by Father Keefs and Dr. Brophy—Independents Organizing—Note Probably the largest number of peo- ple the basement of St. Mary's church | Delaney and Assistant Manager | the ever heli gathered together from all | parts of the city at the celebration of the one hundredth birthday of Phil Sherjdan, given under the auspices of the Holy Name society Monday nigit. The seats were all taken and standing | room " was at a premium. The programme was of a patriotic nature and America, - Marching Thro’ Georgla #nd the Star Spangled Banner were suhg by a chorus of forty young ladies of St. Cecelia’s society, who are the cast for the play to be given on St. Patrick’s day. Thelr singing was highly commended. Miss _ Helena | Coughlin recited Sherldan's Ride with | pleasing effect. In an excellent address | Dr. Edward J. Bropby set forth the | alms of the Holy Name society and the fine worlk it has done in the past. Rev. Willlam A. Keafe, the chaplain of the soclety, made the crowning address of the evening on The Life of Sheri- dan, and his graphic exposition of | pages from the life of the famous gen- eral brought out the character of the man and soidier in a new light. Independents, Preparing for Season. The baseball fever is beginning be stirred up, and Manager James T. Neil Bresnahan are beginning to round up layers of the Greeneville Inde- pendent team, which enviable record last year, finishing thi season with a clean slate. This ye: Independents will be practically the same team as last year, although it s planned to strengthen the organization by several mew m:en: ' Manager De- | 1aney is confident that his bunch of players will cclipse even Iast year's| star aggregation, and will be more than a match for any team in this vi- cinity, The J. B. T8 have-organized for the coming sexson, and challenge any team z.' : made such an | ¢l Norwich Todge, No. 248, New England Order of Protection, held an enthusi- astic meeting Monday evening &t the Buckingham ' Memorial, with some of the grand officers as visitors, and a class of six candidates was initiated, making enough to serd the memiber- ship roll just one over the 100 mark. The class Initiation was the reward of some earnest effort in the pant few weeks on the part-of Deputy W. J. Walden of New London and the locai members, and gave a jubllant tone to the evening that made the meeting one of the best of the year. Those of the grand offisers present were: I. J, Tolles of New Haven, grand warden; Jeremiah Wall of New Ha- ven, grand secretary, and Max J. Foley of this city, grand trustee. The work was well done by the officers of Nor- wich lodge, Warden E. Percy Arm- strong presiding, and one application was recelved, which with one on hand aamumunnruum dnnl;:w:u the business . ughnu! m were served. ‘the banquet hall under the auspices of the refreshment committeel, B. Man- class; also t activity In the line of members gain throughoyt tho state, and ot | hours no longer wara ln A’pfll Deputy ‘Walden also spoke, all present were heard from in brief re- marks as Warden Armstrong called them to their feet. The lodge mem- bers expressed thelr determination to keep up the good work, and earned commendation from the grand officers for the spirit of progress they are showing. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY RECORDS WERE BURNED. Wi in Office of Secretary F. H. Allen in Shannon Building—Pansy Culture and Native Ferns. There was a_ meeting of the New London County Horticultural soclety Monday evening, held in the parjors at the Buckingham Memoeial, and attend- €d by a good number of the local mem- bers. sident §. Alpheus Gilbert was in the chair and Henry. F. Parker was secretary pro tem. in the absence of Secretary Frank H. Allen. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were resl and approved. A fact of interest stated in them was that the society records were burned in the Shannon building ‘fire. President Gilbert called attention to a ‘saucer of freshly cut pansy blos- Soms which he said had been raised | by B. P. Bishop, and at his request Mr. Bishop explgined how it was that he had the flowers at this time of the year. He stated that the plants were from seed planted in July, and had be- { gun to blossom early’iif December and had blossomed regularly ever since. They had been kept entirely without heat and only under glass, with the care to-cover it at night with a mat and to give it the sun in the day- time. 1 and instructive talkc upon Native Ferns was given by Mrs. Edna Miner Rogers, who had both dried and green specimens on hand for fliustration. She covered in a com- | plete way ihe different varieties to be | found around here, of which there are | thirty-three, and twenty seven of them grew in Mohegan park. The apprecia- | tion of her audlence was indicated by | & vote of thanks which was passed be- | fore adjourning. HIGH MASONS GATHER AT MASONIC TEMPLE. A very practi Special ‘Rendezvous of Connecticut Sovereign Consistory—Annual Meet- “ing of Kirg Selomen Grand L>dge of Perfection. At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon theré was a spe rendezyous of Connecticut Sovereign consistory, S. S., at Masonic temple, when a of sixteen candidates from - Nor- wich, New London, -Willimantic and Mystic was Worked dn the 21st grade in” the usual excellent manner by Commander in Chief Albert 8. Com- stock and officers. The, work was cumpleted before six o'clock, after which a banquet was served in the banquet hall by Davenport, there be- ing a large, attendance, only members of the order who have secured the de- grees between the 19th and 33d, be- ing present. The annual communication of King fn Norwich under 17. “Their lineup: | Solomon Grand Lodge of Perfectioh Corey ¢, M. Downing s) Connors 1b, | was held at the temple in the eévening C. Downing 2b; Mullen 3b, Sobieski ss, | w bod attendance. ‘The officers Campbell 1f, McMahon 11, ahan od except that James | (Mgr.). cf. . {L. wade guard in place Received Class Pins. The 26 members of the senfor class | received thier class pins Monday noon The pins are.of gold and in handsome deslgn. < Death of Infant Son. The death of John Edward, tle one month and 11 days old child of Mr. and John A. Cormier ot North Main ocourred Sunday evening at Indigestion was the cause of the infant’s death. | Dennis McIntyre, who has been em- ployed in Nyack, N. Y., has returned Rome P. F. Bray was in New Britaln on Monday to attend the funeral of & rel- ative. Miss Hazel Loomis of Twelfth street | is visiting friends in Hartford for a fow days. Miss Mamle Neilan of Quincy, Mass., has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Neilan| of East Norwich. John McWilliams returned Monday to Mercersburg Academy in Pennsyl- vania, after a few weeks's visit at his home cn Prospect street. A contractor a resident of Gresneville has taken the contract for a large job at the Lawton mills, in Plainfield There will be at least two month work. Thomas Tbbison, Jr., returned Satur- day night fo the home of his parents, Bast Norwich, after en ahsence of about four years, during he has traveled extensiv country. Sketches by Tr-cy On Saturday there w exhibition. in G, A. Davi wketches of narrow streets of N ghowing the offect of arcading fronts of buildings. oy were from photographs taken by Dr. F. P. Gulliver. One looks from Broadway towards the Shannon buflding and the other frdm out of the arcade lboking | up West Main street, New London Man Flnad Max Rosenthal was fined $100 in the New London city court Monday morning for conducting a place re- sorted to for gaming in Golden street. The sixteen persons who were cap- tured in the place Sunday were not presented Funeral ; AGER Direstor ‘ and Embalmar | 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone '642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 857 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. y Congdon, Imeph‘ F. Vodwar ert” Armstrong, Al- | bert . ('PM ge E. Hempstead and | | Burton 1 | six mionths he was located in Buffalo. ! He was & man of pleasing traits and corge. Those elected wer 1 B, Parsons, T. P. master; Billings Chapman, ~deputy y Congdon, senior war- | A. Wells, junior war- Hewitt, orator; John | 3d degree, treasurer; J. Secretary; E. Allan Bid- James L. Hubbard, Lippitt, hospitale 'man, tyler; trust ] x . Sevin, 334 de- | ance committee, A. S. Com- | stock; C. W. Gale, C. H. Phelps. The officers were installed by Illus- us Deputy Charles L. Hubbard, 33d | d by Illustrious Costello | Fiteh | ore E. Withey, L. Comstock Harry L. Beebe The death of Harry L. Beebs oc- curred at 12.20 o'clock this morning at the fiome of his mother, Mrs. Laura Coit, No. 60 Main street, He suffered a ~I\GL1( several vears ago, but had been able to be around. His lust ill- covered & period of five mouths. s suffering bravely and with omplaint, arry L. be was born in Nor- n 34 years ago, the son of Leon- 1 and Laura Becbe. He was a ¢i- rmaker by le and werked in lo- torles and at one tine had a s of his own here. For about had a host of friends, and his death is cincerely. regretted. ' His fathor died 1 number of years aeo, and his moth- er_married Henry M. Coit. Tle Is survived by his mother, his wite and one brother. Alber: Beebe of b & membae of Afan. *onomo council, . 30, O. U, A. M, the Krights of Pytilas ingBuftalo, and the Cigarmakers’ union. Edward N, Roy. The Jeath of Edward N. Roy occurr- el at the Backus hospltal ~ Monday morning. He was tal there from Occum on March 3, suffcring f#6m ap- pendicitis. He was born ai River- point, R. 1, April 28, 1887, the son of Colbert and Rosie Roy. The fam- iy Tas lived at Occum for about three yrars and he had rany friends there. He was employed in the mill and s survived by his pareyts. New Dog Ta: ‘The firm manufacturing the dog tags required by the dog law -made Saturday the second shipment of tags ol the order for '1909. The shipment | to Néw Haven included 4,700 fags. In the ghipment made Monday were or- ders for New.lLondon 1,500, Hartford 3,400, Meriden 1,500 and Vflrlk’h 3,- 000. The average is about 10 or 15 per cenl. more than in’ 1908 on the first nrden Tt is estimated that the shipments will conclude March 18. i s o Must Accept Offer, Under an order made Dy Vice Chan- ¢ellor Howell in Newark Monday receivers of the American Strawboard company are directed to accept the offer of the receivers of the United Box Board and Paper ev-ru of 50,000 In sottiomant of a claim for 0.000. The pmount was agreed a5 & comprodiise.on o Sisputed ‘_w' | lacking. | | were granted shore leave and they vis- | salled from Punta Arenas at midnight. | ence for most of the men. WCULDN'T LIKE ANOTHER .TRIP AROUND WORLD. Lawrence Bjurstrom of Taftville Aboard the Kansas Tells of His Ex- periences. For a short furlough which ends. on Friday Lawrenice Bjurstrom of the U. 8. 8. Kansas is spending a few days with his parents and umlves in Taft- ville and in this city. He is the pic- ture of health and says he greatly en- joyed the experiences - of the trip around the world with the fleet, but detlares that he does not care tq be included in another, should there e: e be one. He enl two years ago, is positive that another two years wilt be sufficient for him, and when his time is he will leave the navy. He fully appreciates the opportuni- ties he had In seeing foreign yports, but it was accompanied by hard work. be- ing gonme feurteen months. The fleet ieft Hampton Roads Dec. 16, 1907, and for the first few- days eyetyone’ was busy .preparing for the hardships to come. After leaving Trinidad the Neptune celebration took place on all the ships as they crossed the equator, and he was one of the victims. Immediately after mess on the morning of the day of crossing the entire crew was dra up_in formation on the quarterdeck and . listened to a proclamation an- nnum:lng the proceedings of the day. The uninitiated were then led forth and each heard an individual , an- nouncement. He was then led to the superstructure, where he was seated in a chair and a doctor administered a dough pill. A barber then téok him in charge and gave him a lathering of machine oil. = Suddenly the chair in which the candidate was sitting tipped backwards and he was thrown' 20 feet into a tank of water, where a score of the Initiated - ‘walting to duck him time and again. Finally, ex- hausted and feeling more like a rat than a man, the novice was pronounced initiated and a document awarded him in which Neptune, declaring that Law- rence Bjurstrom, having passed into the dominion of Neptunus Rex and been favorably passe¢ upon by the king and his staff, announces to all sailors, soldiers, cigarette fiends, park statues, haymakers and boxcar tourists who may be honored by his presence that said Bjurstrom has béen gathered into the fold. This document, bearing a ploture and seal of the ship and the signature of King Neptune and his associates, is carefu'ly prized by each sailor after passing the tropics. The landing at Rio de Janeiro and the first extended shore leave of the seilors furnished the next éxcitement. Punta Arenas was the fleef's nex: stop. Between ports the men organ- ized entertainments, boxing matches and other diversions on board, and some excitement or activity was never At Punta Arenas the men ited the queer little town where the earth 18 bare of shrubbery or wood growth of any kind.. The houses are mostly buflt of sheet fron imported from the states. On Feb, 7 the fleet port which was left at night. The pas: of the Btraits of Magellan followed e twilight was over two hours long here, the day being about fourteen hours in length, a new experi- the only Mr, Bjurstrom was one of the great pary ‘which attended the bullfight given | at Lima for the jackies. The trip from | Callao to Lima was made by trolley, the speed of the cars being far greater | than that of the raflroad which ran | alongs!de. The men witnessed the killing of a matador and several horses, while sev- | en bulls were put to death by the| doughty toreadors, several of whom were imported from Spain for this! event. The carcasses of the bulls were donated to the poor of Lima at the| close of the fizht. Here Mr. Bjurstrom | met,a Norwich friend, recogniziftg him | as they sat side by side watching the | fight. There was mutual joy when both exclaimed Norwich. Mr. Bjurstrom found Los Angeles | the most- hospitable port and Santa | Barbara less so. Here the outrageous | prices charged the gailors for mess on shore caused a great deal of comntent and resulted in the publishing of signs at other ports bearing the words: “This it not Santa Barbara. We do not charge $6 for a steak.” At Los Ange- les the men were treated to barbecues and enjoyed baseball and football games. The Kansas was in the first division of the fleet @nd went to the ports in | ‘Washington and Puget Sound. At Por- ta Angeles, one,of the minor towns of Washington, the fleet received an espe- claly cordial welcome and onme of the pleasantest times enjoyed was at this port. Auckland, New Zfaland, was the fleet’s next stop. and here Mr. Bjurs- trom made geveral short (rips inland, and obtained curios and mementoes of the Maori settlements, which are ex- cellent_souvenirs of this part of the trip. = The trip to Sydney, Australia, followed, and here Mr. Bjurstrom, with all of the other hundreds of jackies, enjoyed one of the pleasantest periods of the trip. After the review, parade, and general eelebration at the city of Sydney, the jackies were-divided. into parties and faken on a trip to the in- iand, each party being left at some town on the Great Inland rail As o souvenir of the stay at Mel- bourne he brought home a médal pre- sented every saflor, with a book of views of the commonwealth and bear. ing the geal of Australia and the cross- od flags of the British colony and the United States. 'n:e last stop in Aus- :mn. was made at Albany on the ex- end of the coast of Australia. From here the fleet procseded to Ma- nila, where it experlenced ons of its Ditterest disappointments, the men during the whole two weeks in which the ships lay in the bay not bels 1wed to land ,owing to reports of bu- bonic plague spreading im the city. - ‘While at Manila storm signals were recetved and the entire fleet put w! tc_sea, each ship being directed b: ‘amiral Sperry to care Tor itselt. Th- L{phonn was the most terrific which e fleet met in the entire trip and wany lifsboats were lost. When the water had SMM“ . all the ships pro- nila. ceedpd to uniting of the fleet at towardls # sta ~around Cuba mmmcmmumpm Pacific eoast. REPAIRING BOSTON STORE. Work Being Rum Along as Fast as Possible—Sales Were Large. “The Boston store Goors were open in regular form on M and fire sale as it was shown by the losks of the shelves and cflunt!rl that the buyers of the past 4 almost swept the store bare. emtm' of the firm stated that some had been entfrely cleaned ‘CIMMGN in the mp‘fl! of Stetson & Young bezan the work of repairs n the store Monday, s::c'hm up the floor on the-second and restoring the cefling strips where they had been torn off so that the steel celling can be put back in the rear end of the store. On the third floor the plaster ceiling i¢ to be replaced hy a steel ceiling and there 1s much work to be done in’ put- ing In new counters. This will be rushed along as fast as possible. New Glass in Window. ‘The plate glass windows at Moran's hat store, which were cracked ty the heat from the Shannon bullding fire, ‘weer replaced on Monday. A Green ville carpenter firm put In the new glass. TAFTVILLE. Second Game in ochle Tournament Thursday—Edward Lee Will Go to California. The Pinochle club held a meeting Saturday night at its rooms, the most important business being the initiation of three mew members. This brings the membership up to 35, Steamed clams were tnjoyed after the busi- ness session. Thursday evening a team from the club meets a team from the Maenner- chor at the Maennerchor hall in & pri. vate tournamefit. The latter have won one game but will have to win two more in order to win the prize, a sil- ver loving cup. Edward Lee Going West. . Edward Lee, who has been working for the past two months in Prov dence, is the guest of relatives on South B street for a few weeks. About March 20, he will start for Los ies, Cal, where he will make home with a cousin, Willlam Barry, who I8 employed in the oll wel about ten miles from Los Angeles. Personals. George Allen of Veraajlles was a| Taftville visitor Monda George Roy, John Dérosche and Mr. Carpenter of Pawtucket were visitors in Taftville Sunday. Edward Duchaineau of Merchants avenue was the guest of his brother in Providence Sunday. The Misses Rose and Eveline Pelo- quin of Taftville are spending the week In New York eity. Alexander D’Avignon of South B reet has gone to Providence for a week’s visit with his parents. John MoGibney has resigned his po- sition with GeorgesGrant, and John McMahon has taken his place, ;s NORWICH TOWN. Death of John Whaller Dawson—Miss Hyde Gives Inspiring Talk ‘at Boz- rah—S8ocial and Persoral Itsms. John Whaller Dawson, who' died on Sunday, was born in the Yeadon, parish of Guiseley, Yorkshire, England, in March, 1819, ~He was the oldest son of John and Hannah Whal- ler Dawson, both natives of Yeadon. He came to this country with his par- €nts when a year old, going from New York to Philalephia. Then they came to Norwich Town, where his boyhood was spent. Later he moved to Jiast Lyme where in 1853 he,married Miss Jane-Danicls. nce her * death, ten, years ago, he has made it his home with his broth- er's family in Norwich Town. He was the oldest and is the last of his immediate fanilly. The friends in East Lyme will feel the 1085 of their kind nelghbor, who was so ready to help them in every wa Miss Hyde Speaks at Bozrah. Miss J. E. Hyde of Norwich Town cne of the missionary committee of the Norwich C. E. union, gave an in- teresting ‘talk at Bozrah Sunday eve- ning. She said in'part: A joint cam- | paign_is being conducted in behalf of the Congregational missionary socle- | ties. Work is being done at home and | abroad: 1f two miltion dollars yearly were to be raised by the apportionment plan of giving, 1t~ would be divided among the seven diffsrent societies of the Congregatiopal denominatic Interesting srlpf- and Personals. There Was & pleasant evening ~ath- ering at the Imoot Edward Green on | the Scotland road Saturday. After e SICK HEADACHE Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker Sore Mouth Cured by Mi-o-na. Sick headaches are caused by in- digestion and a general. disturbed condition of the stomach, Cure the indigestion, and the head- ache, nauses, heartburn, sour stom- ach, and that “all in" feeling will vanish. Mi-0-na tablets will cure indiges- tion or any -other stomach trouble. They will = relieve almost instantly. The Lee & Osgood Co. has &0 much faith in them that they will give you your money back if they don’t. " Mi-0-na_cures by making the stom- dich strong enough’ to uce onough gastric juices t0 algest. all the food you want to eat. It nrempfly puts new life and energy into the over- worked and’ played-<out walls of the stomach. Use Mi-o-na for a week, and you can eat what you want any time you want it, and take nlmura in 3 it. Your blood will be fl&u‘. redder, purer after taking Mi-o-na, and it only costs 50 cents a large box. “1 was speedily. of stomach complaint by Mi-o0-na. Anything I can say in favor of Mi-o-na is not too strong.'—William Hess, Benton HYOME] - mnnvmm town of | ‘Funeral Directors to adopt. in | th size, which | sale at Lee 5, 's and other leading drug stores in Norwich, or may be ordered a from the Emergency l..bor-torl.% o: $3 West f5th, Street eczema cases ! poslam stops mhm Sith Brat appi- . cation, and proceeds to heal jmme- dmaly chronle cases being cured in . coks, . In_ Teas serious skin traublu. Tesults are seen after an over- night application. Poslam h also on sale in Putnam at on at Woodword's; and in wml.-uuc at Chesebro's. 3 Samples for experimental purposes T - may St be had, free of charge, by v | writing to the laboratories for them. A Religious Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, 1 author of several several years 1 was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken ‘with a severe pain in my kidneys, and was confined to bed elght days, unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained & thick white sediment and I passed same frequentl night. ‘T ¢immenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, lnd the pain gradual- ly abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully rec- ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy.” Lee & Osgood Co. New Tailored Costumes for straet wear from The Manhattan's Coat and Suit Department, 121-125 Main Stre It Saved His Leg. “All thought Td lose my leg.” writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis, “Ten years of eczema that 15 doctors could not cure had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen’s Arnoca Salve cured it sound and well.” Infallible for Skin Bruptions, | Bczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever res, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles, 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. Q’Hmv:mm Purlty, healthtulness, strength, deli-| AN)PRESSED.” clousness and economy in use are five points in flavor of “Salada” Tea. Seal- ed lead packets only. Ask your groter for a 10c trial packet. 17 often comes up when a to have an article clea stomer wants d or ¢ the “color line” is right in line ======| Whatever the article we can playing whist, cake and cocoa were | complete satisfaction with ou served by the hostess. processes of Cleaning and John Cobb has resigned as boss car- | Nothing fs injured in t der at the Glen woolen mill. Miss May Kingsley was the guest of friends Inetown Thursday. Miss Annie Park of Franklin was the guest on Sunday of friends here, Lars Hansen, who has been three years with Caspar Bailey, has left to seek his fortune in the west. This last week James Rogers picked a large bunch of fragrant trailing ar- butus in the woods near Glen woolen mill, Mrs, Fred Kifigsley and daughter, Marjorle, of Franklin are spending the week with Mrs. James Butler of Old | Cemetery la Mrs. John C. Murphy of Aurora, IIL. a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Hard of Wash- ington street came on Monday to vis- it at their home gree and the work is done thoro promptly, caretully Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Franklin Street. A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, | \ Merry Widow Puffs, { Chignons and Clusters, | Sanitary and Crepe } | | hly [ and economically. | mar9 A party of young people from Nor- Hair Rolis. wich Town were entertained. on Sun- — day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. =8 B E g e Fannie i. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and little daughter, of Lisbon and Otis | Reom 30, - - Central Building. Gardner of Groton were Sunday guests | Tel 5 mar9d of Mr. and Mre. Frank Wheeler of Scotland road. Smelt Are Running. The smelting season can be sald to have opened, as Henry Lewls caught the first of the little fish Saturday af- | ter having sat on the Shetucket river bank for over a week past. Others were out on Monday, but as vet but very few have been secured. BORN. GR@‘\—Jn Norwich h]lwh 4 on, David Vincent, to “HHa‘n J. Green of 64 \Vd!h! gt sircet. BRUCE-In Norwich, March §. son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Br New York. Bids will be received for sale | of properfy known as tngine House, No. 4, on Boswell Ave., and also Engine House Property on West Main Street. The sale of the proper!y above mentioned | will be subjzct to approval or disapprovat at the next Clly Meeiing. Board of Fire Commissioners. mar2d a0, a 1909 uce of MARRIED. REA D—STANTON_In March b, 1909, W. P. Read of oty Boston and Miss Bessie Stanton o South Lyme. DIED. RICHMOND—In _Flanders, Harry B. Richmond. age A Repair in Time Saves Nine. March 6, 28 years. What's the juse of putting off Reed. in his 58th figm one day to another the rvices at late residen Cldek, Watch or Jewelry rapair- t 3 p m. Relatives and friends aro | Jl N8 you should have don to attend. it d 1"(;)“ )W al ulllwlv i ch p cause the worse it gets the I - “:tlfll:rfl Iv!‘vr?xur::mh e“sltr s er It is to repalr and the more you'll have to pay. Here, because htld t_hi Street, |l e have none but the most ex- Funeral services High _stfeet, w Tote homer M North Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. erienced workmen, who have the )Y——At Backus hospital, March &, latest n most up-to-dats RBaward N. Roy of Occum, aged 2 machinery and tools to work with—each an expert in his line. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Pstab. 1872, Norwich, Conn years, 11 months. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | —THE— ! ‘RUBBERRIDE” Is something new in the rubber boot line wih leather soles. Wil out wear two pairs of the best rubber boof made. 2\ i iomets ot Just the boot for livery- SETTER BARGAIN 1N men and contractors who MONUMENTAL WORK { then any other useboolsfor hard service. | “ llving man. s PRIGE, $5.50. ' THE 0, W, ES 1. The Bhoe of 8hoes for Men. (See ths New Patent an¢ Velour But- $4.00. THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST ton Big St SOLD ONLY BY Spring Woolens | ARE NOW IN STOCK. > FRANK A. BILL, Your early inspection s cordially tnvited. 104 Main Streot. JOHN KUKLA, Fraukiin Square marsd Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $78-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw LEST U FORGET Let us tell you L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Don’t Forget C. . Nickerson, 128 Main St. The New Goods for Spring here, and wo are already showing complete lines in almost every department. There is a fascination in looking over the styles and colorings which will be in vogue during the coming season. Come in and be among the first to greet the new drrivals, fresh and new from fac< tor and loom. New Wash Goods | Almeria Batiste — a dalntw Wash fabric i a splendid 60 line of new desigus and cols orlngs. At | Fine quality Butiste, 30 inches igns aad , wide, newest {00 | Danfecme cotorings. | Arnold Holly Batiste, | Savoy Stripes, floral designs, Bordered Poplenes, 38 inches wide. Flemllh Linen, bordersd ef- M lm-h Percales, best qual- ity At { Dress Ginghams, hundreds 1 | , ot desfgns. ” 0 ! Dress Satines, dark effests. | Motor th Suitings, 33 | _inches wide. | Fine quality Batiste, 30 inches wide. t Gedlau-a Cloth, all new Spring o8l Xserp@nuna Crepe, for waists, dressing sacques, bath robes, ete. | Imported Scoteh Gi . | Belfast Torders, imi ) linen effects Imported Crinkled Seer- suckers, striped effects. Figured Pique, light effects, | Satin Stripe Repp, stripes 4" cecks. 5-Inc] Cashmere Zej d Handsome bordered eledts) lmporlanl New Titles just received in Popular Copyrighl Books At 50¢ a Copy The Black Bag, by Louls Jos- eph Vance, with filustrations by Thomas Fogar- ty. Helma, by Wi~ liam Tiling~ hast Flarige, with tllustra< tions by Harri- son Fisher and Martin Justioe. Beautitul {nlay cover by Harrl son Fisher. Nodra, by George Bam MeCutcheon, with illustra~ tions by Harrl- won Fishen, and inlay ocover in colors. Meart Line, by Gelett Burgess, & drama of Swn Francisce, #i- lustrations by Lester Raiph, " ona tntay cover in colors: Also dozens of other titles, such as —The Devil, At the Mercy of Tiber- jus, Hearts and Masks, John Burt, | Peggy O'Neal, My Mamie Rose, Ete.— all at 50c a copys At | 200 coples of & spectal | of ¥8¢ Eimo,” by Augusta 250 | Evans — handsomely bound, | printed on extra geod paper | —at 25¢ & copy. New Wash Goods In the White Goods sections we are showing a splendid assortment of mew effects for Spring. At 15¢ | “Likalinen” & ¥-~inch wash- able fabria, en imitation of real Hnen suitings in & va- riety of shades and colorings. At | 86-inch Linen Suitings in ail the wanted ocolorings for 250 Epring. At | #7-inch Meroerized Linen ISumnu an entirely new 390 | fabric, . veautitul Hustre, | ;\-v;l- and permanent fin. | ish, At | 86<inch Linen 493 Sanch make, lr!nrl'm in all the wanted ecolofings. New White Waistings in all the new- est weaves—a splondid aseortment — prices are 12%c, “0-!’!.7-‘- Tan Linens in great variety—me- dium and heavy weights — plain and shrunk finish—prices are 100, 280, 300 and 600 a yard. 36-inch White Linen Sultings in all the different weaves and welghts, for | waists, suits, eto~~pNoe range is 250 to $1.00 a yard,