Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1909, Page 5

AS the Goods $ - Hamburg Grapes . Biood Oranges Pinsapples vy ncy Granges Heavy Grape Fruit i Broilers Andive 7 Bucks Spinach Turkeys -Egg Plant Fowls New Cabbage Roasters Tomatoes AT ALL TIMES “a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetable and Meats. Somers Bros. _marl2d Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office Hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to 8 p, m. feb12a THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early Inspection is cordially Invited, JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square marid GLAZED and 'UNGLAZED 3 ft x 6 ft. 2f x3f6iIn 2t x 3 ft. v —at-- FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Sasurday evenings till 8 p. m. marizdaw * Fine Tailoring | SWAHN’S, @hetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Everett F. Goodwin - Piano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satistaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel 940. marlsd ' EGGS! EGGS! We are paying 20c for native eggs and can use 10,000 dozen in the next 10 days. Either here or at our New London house. The. Aller-Beeman Co., Norwich*™~New London, Conn, mar1sq "~ VARIOUS WATTERS. -The elms about town are budding. ‘Good weather for the millinery open- ings. The last of the ice has left most of the small ponds, ‘There was a Heavy white frost early Monday morning, A green St, Patrick's day won't be taken as g bad omen. Automobllists found Monday's air keen and disagreeable, ‘Window boxes are being planted with spring flower secds. Half of March gone and not much of the severity of winter. St. James' lodge, No. 28, works the F. C. degree this evening.—adv. As a Lenten occupation many of the girls have gdopted the latest fad of hatpin making. Green carnations and tiny pots of | thrifty shamrock are on hand for St, Patrick's day favors. A number of crow blackbirds have been noticed for several days by peo- | ple driving in the suburbs. Hungarians all over the warld are | today celebrating 'the anniversary of their native land’s independence. So far the American Red Cross has expended for rellef work in Italy $916,000. Of this amount Connecticut | contributed $37,153.52. Novenas, or nine days' devotion in honor of 8t. Joseph, whose feast day | is March 19, are M progress in some of the Catholic churches. The second mass at St. Patrick's church on Wednesday, the patronal | feast of the parish, will be a solemn high mass, at § o'clock. Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler invités you to a preliminary opening of special pattern hats at the Wauregan house, room Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 16, 17 and 18.—ady. Reporting for the Westminster W. €. T. U, In The White Ribbon Ban- ner, J. B. Smith writes: A memorial service was planned for the 1%th with Mrs. Ricker of Norwich for a speak- er. Mrs. Fred Witskowski of Center Groton, who has heen undergoing treatment at the Norwich state hos- pital for about eight months, was dis- charged Saturday, and has entirely recoveredy John Orr has been assigned to the Ugion_statlon, New London, as mail transfer clerk to take the place of John Crawford, who has been assign- ed to the force of rallway transfer ‘.I-rlu. Go to the Armory Wednesday eve- ning and enjoy a good time. Miller's orchestra. Tickets 7hc, admitting gen- tleman with jady; each additional la- dy 25c. Ladles unaccompanied by, es- cort §0c. Cars will Jeave the Armory for Taftville and for Norwich Town at 13 o'clock.—adv. Tolland county farmers who are for- tunate enough to own sugar maples are already eating new maple syrup, thick as molasses, on their griddle cakes. The ‘sap started in running fast, but has mot ryn so much for a few days, The season this year is earlier than usual. News from Connecticut tourists on the S, S, Arable brings word of their baving what the captain of the ship calls the smoothest voyage and finest weather he has ever known at this time of the year. At present they are due at Damascus, from which city they will go to Gallilee. The quantity of oats in. farmers' hands on March 1, “is estimated at 34.6 per cent., equivalent to 278,847,000 bushels of last year's crop, as compar- ed with 35.5 per cent. (267,476,000 bushels) of the 1907 crop on hand March 1, 1906, and 37 per cent. (311,- 199,000 bush the average of the past ten years of the quantity of the ONCE MORE reminding you tbat we are offer! Buits or Overcoats made to or‘dnt‘r at rock bottom prices that ean’t be beat. Step In and Jet us prove it tq you. THE N. JOHNSON co., Merchant Taflors, 83 Broadway. Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS cm. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Colfees 20¢ 1b. None better to be had at any price, United Tea Importers Co., ! Frauklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. Jan26TThS - 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemlan, Pllaner, Culmback Bavarian Boer, Buss' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Sooteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker ML P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheu EBudwelser, Schlite and Pabst. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. _ Telephone 447-12. octéa e Fotr wass- e adver - | meeting for the present on Monday crop on hand Mareh 1. The sub-committes to prepare the invitation list for the town's 25§th amniversary celebration, held fts final afternoon, in attendance F. J. Leavens, chairman,, Giibert S. Raymond, secre- tary, John P, Huntington, Grosvenor Fly, Mrs. Willlam H. Shields and Miss Fanning. The revised list will be published shortly, for eorrections and additions. HAVEN THE CANDIDATE. Likely to Be State Commander of G. A. R. This Year. United States Marshal Bishop, who was In New Haven Monday, and who, by the way, takes important interest in Grand Army matters, was asked if he would again be a candidate for com- | mander of the state department. Mar- shal Blshop was a candidate for the position this year, says the New Ha ven Union. “When' asked who was like- ly to get this complimentary office of | the G. A. R.. he said hie had heard only | one candidate mentioned, and that is | General Haven, chief of the New Lon- don pelice department. General ven at present has no office in state department. Marshal Bishop | said it used to be the policy to promote | officers In the department each year. | But of late this custom has been largely dispensed with, and for com- mander there was nothing to hinder taking a man holding no office in the department. The present state commander is Ed- ward_ Griswold of Guilford, a member of Admiral Foote post. The state en- | campment will be held at Norwalk in May. ‘Women Want to Vote. On Wednesday afternoon, May 17th, at 2 o'clock & hearing upon house bill No. 57 will be held in the hall of rep- resentatives in the capitol at Hartford. This bill, if it b will give | ining to the affairs of the munielpality, under the same conditions as men. The hear- ing will be conducted by the president of the Connecticut . Woman Suffrage assooiation, Mrs. Blizabeth D. Bacon of Hartford. The committee Wil be ad- dressed by the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, D, D., president of the National Suffrage assoclation. May 17th. The date for the closing of the cesay contest for the Breadway Sunday hool pupils is May 17 instead of May as anrounceds —_— e | McNell© of Norwich has :Ban ‘the guest of friends in New Lon- on, | x E. G. Willey of Groton was the guest of relatives in Norwich over Sunday. Miss Annabelle. Sprague of Groton was the guest of relatives in Norwich over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Fitech of New London spent Sunday with Mrs. Fitch's parents in Norwich. Frank Morrision spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mor- rison of Crystal avenue, New London. Frank B, Morrison, who is employed In Norwich, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Morrison of Crystal avenue, New London., Y e — REV. 8. SOULE TO TAKE CHARGE. Native of Hampton Will Be the Head of the Connecticut Missionary So- clety. Reyv. Sherrod Soule, pastor of the Congregational church at Naugatuck,| since Feb, 1, 1892, has been appointed | superintendent and executive head of | the Connecticut Missionary soclety, | with headquarters in the Congregatlon. | al house in. Hartford. His resignation at Naugatuck will become effective on June 30. He will have charge of the state missionary work, supervising the trust funds, benevolences and care of | the churches which need aid. Mr, Soule i3 a native of Hampton, and is the son of the Rev. George , who ‘was pastor of the Congre- gational church in Hampton for four- teen y=ars, and until his death in 1867, He was chaplain of the Eleventh Con- necticut Infantry in the Civil war. He prepared for college at the Danielson High school, and was graduated from Amherst in 1885, receiving there some literary honors. He was graduated from the Unlon Theologigal seminary | New ork city, the last year being pastor's assistant to Dr, Charles H.| Parkhurst of the Madison Square | Presbyterian church. In June, 1888, he | was ordered and installed over the Dane Street Congregational church of Beverly, Mass., and was dismissed Feb. 1, 1892 Mr. Soule has always been intensely Interested in his pative state and has been in every town but one in Con- necticut. In 1898 he married Mary Caroline Haines of Somersville, N. H., a grad- uate of Smith college, and has a daughter aged twelve, and two sons of eleven and seven years WINNER OF PERKINS PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Judges Award Medal, to Louis A. Swartzburg, Who Received Honor- able Mention the Year Previous. At the opening of the Free Acad- emy oh Monday morning Principal H. A. ‘Tirrell announced that the judges in the Newtou Perkins prize speaking contest held Friday night, Rev. Ma thias S. Kaufman,& D. Cary 'and Gilbert S. Raymond, had awarded the medal to Louis Swartzburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Swartzburg of Main street, who r ceived honorable mentién in the coi test last year. He is g member of the senior class. & There were two honorable mentions, Emmong E, White "09 and James E. ‘Woods '09. The subjects &f the dec- lamations of the prize winner and those receiving honorable mention were, respectively, The Treason of Benedict Arnold, Theodore Roosevelt's Speech at Jamestown Exposition, John Adams’ supposed speech in favor of the Declaration of Independence. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED 4. BY IONIC CAMP, M. W, A, Order was Organized Ten Years Ago— Whist Party and Prize Winners. Ionic eamp, No, 7604, Modern Wood- men, celebrated a decade of existence, with a whist party for members and their friends Monday evening in For- esters hall. The hall was well filled for the evening and a delightful time was provided by the committee in charge, which included Lyman J. Cob- leigh, Otto Molliette, Chris Hanson and Frank Leete. Those awarded prizes were the following: Wirst, Mrs. A. Evans, 39, a leather hand bag; Char Burgess, 32, a wallett. Seconds, Mrs. Allen Matthews, 37, and Nils Larsen, 29, both receiving packs of cards. Sand- wiches, cake and ice creamn were served at_the conclusion of play. Before the social hours, a business meeting of the camp was held at which one tion was recelved. In the the camp has been in ex- istence, it has grown in. membership from a charter list of about 20 to its present membership of 160, It has an active list of members who keep things going in good shape under the direc- tion of Allen C. Matthews the present consfil. Repairing Central Vermont Track. A force of men was at work Sun- day and Monday répairing the tracks of the Central Vermont . rallway, which Ywere badly torn up by the de- raflment of the southbound freight train_about. five o'clock Saturday morning near Ulmer's tannery, The freight was about to take the siding when five cars left the track, ripping it up and blocking the main line until 8.30, although it was not cleared up until several hours later. Prevent Wrinkles - 1t Is easior to prevent wrinkiss than to remove them. This Is not a new statement but its truth cannct be told too often. . While a woman is still young and her skin is fresh, she should keep it so by the daily use of PEROXIDE CREAM. Of the many creams recommended and sold, Peroxide Cream is the most healthful and ‘l'lpfill to the skin and flesh. You can’t do better than to use Peroxide Cream exclusively—price 25¢c and 50c the jai BOLD AT SHITH'S 1% STORE Franklin Sqaare, Norwich, Ct. _ mar1sd THERE 18 no advertising medium L T Special’ fom, el omblonges Sy Gebra e m er, the business had been disposed of by a motiouo adjourn without date, by unanimous’ vote, ‘Thosg In attendance numbered about sixty, filling all the seats and some weré lundh:: vfi:g &omm.::em Henry Gebrgth cal e meeting to order. Nominations for chairman were called for amd the names of Mr. Ge- brath, John G. Potter, Henry Da- vis and Bdwin Oldfield presented. The others declining, Mr. Gebrath., was clected, and Walter H. rominated and elected clerk pro tem,, being sworn by the chairman. ‘The clerk read the call for the meet- ing and also the petition which asked that @ committee of three or nine might e named to look wp locations for a new school house, secure prices BIG GATHERING OF MASONS Reception to Grand Commander and Banquet—Mayor Lippitt a Speaker, Knights Templar, members of the Grand commandery of Connecticut, as- sembled in New London Monday aft- ernoon as guests of Palestine com- mande: in attendance at a reception in the evening in the Masonic temple to the grand commander and his usso- ciate officers, followed by a banquet at the Crocker house. Today the 82d annual conclave will be held there. It is 11 years gince the grand command- ery last met in New London, The introductory feature of the two days' programme was a special con- clave of Palestine commandery Monday evening. The sir knights of Palestine assembled at the asylum, Starr and | Green streets, at 7 ¢'clock in full Tem« plar uniform. The purpose of the con- clave was to receive the right eminent grand commander and his associate of- | ficers, with the representative of the most eminent grand ~master of the grand encampment of the United States. These were received with full Templar honors. At the conclusion of the exercises the sir knights of Pales- tine commandery escorted the guests to the Crocker house. ; ‘The march wi made with Pales- tine commandery in fatigue uniform under Sir Knight William F. Brough- ton, eminent commander. The parade was headed by the Eleventh United States pand of Fort H. G. Wright. The line of march was through Starr to Washington, to Huntington, to State and down State street to the hotel. ‘There was much redfire and a big turn. out. % The only grand encampment officer Ere”n! was Sir Knight H. Wales ines, vely eminent grand treasurer of the grand encampment of the United States, who is a Meriden man. The guests of honor at the banquet were Rev. James Wilsen Bixler, D. D., pas- tor of Second Congregational church; Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, Ph.D., tector of St. James' church, and Rev. J. Ro- meyn Danfo; pastor of the First Church of Christ. These guests are not Knights Templars, but are An- cient, Free and Accepted Masons. Following the banquet the following postprandial programme was oarried out: Welcomé—Sir Knight Willam « B. Withey, past grand commander, toast, master. Response—Sir Knight H. Wajes Lines, representing Sir Knight Henry ‘W. Rugg, most eminent grand master of Knights Templar of the grand en- campment of the United States. Response—Sir Knight George M. Long, right eminent grand command- er of Knights Templar of Conneeticut. Brotherhood—The Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, Ph.D. The Herole Element in Christian Faith—Sir Knight Samuel J. Bryant, past grand.commander, of New Haven. The Spirit Within the Wheels—Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D. The Modern Knight Tefaplar—sSir Knight Hadlai A. Hull A Revery—Sir Knight Walter A. Towne, past commander. ‘The Templar Spirit and Obligation— Sir Knight Costello Lippitt, past grand commander, of Norwich. ‘The Knighthood of the Future—Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Music—Eleventh U. 8. band, Fort H. G. Wright, ‘There were about 250 in attendance, those present from this city Inciuding Charles L. Hubbard, James L. Hub- bard, A. S, Comstock, Charles Billings Chapman, E. Allen Bidwell, Costello Lippitt, E. E. Fuller, C. W. Gale. L N. Gifford, 8. A. Gilbert, F. W. Lester, D, M. Leater, Justin Holden, ‘The annual conclave of the grand commandery will open at 9 o’elock this morning in the asylum of Palestine commandery. Election of officers will take place during the morning. ‘The present officers of the grand commandery are the following: Right Pminent Grand Commander— George M. Long of New London. Deputy Grand Commander—Leon S, ‘Woodford of Waterbury. Generalissimo—Eugene A. Hall Meriden. Captain General—Wesley A. Pearne of Middletown. Senior 'Warden—Charles L. Hub- bard of Norwich. Junior Warden—Arthur D. Chaffee of Willilmantic. Treasurer—Costello Lippitt of Nor- wich. Recorder—Ell C. Birdseye of Meri- of en. Prelate—Frank M. Scott of Dan- bury. Standard Bearer — George H. N. Johnson of New Haven, Sword Bearer—Albert W. Mattoon of New Haven. ‘Warder—Milton Elwood of Norwolk. Captain of the ~Guard—Willlam A. Frayer of Hartford. Inspector — Thomas W. Morgan of Hartford. According to custom. a past eminent commander of Palestine commandery will be named to take the first step in the progression of offices through the grand commandery. Visited Westerly. Hillard Bruce of Norwich was here Sunday to look up old acquaintances in town, says the Westerly Sun. Ten years ago this month, he remembers, he first came to Westerly to assist at the birth of a daily paper. but he is always careful to explain that he was not at the bedstde when, twenty months later; the infant journal pase. ed away. He left here in 1900, and since then has been Jocated in Massa- chuse Carolina., Owing to_the steadily fail- ing health of his father he is spanding the winter at home. : Bought a Ferry. A. C. Smith, who has returned from Florida, bought the Miami, Fla., Terry and will take possession next Novem- ber, It runs across Biscayne bay three miles ((m‘"l]}lgd n:o mucm The company e Naviga- slon company, Spaulding was | HELD AT NEW LONDON. | Ohio, New Jersey and North | 2ggra | ted by Mot weather, its merit will be ins ) |effects. It is a DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY v ——— Twenty-six in Norwich and the Ca es—Health of State Good. By mortality reports received, ac- cording to the Monthly Bulletin of the State Board of Health, there were 1,806 deaths during the month of Feb- ruary. This was 58 less than in Jan- uary and 209 less than in February of last year, and 99 less than the average number of deaths during February for the five years -preceding. The death rate was 15.8 for the large towns,” for the small towns 14.3, for the whole gtate 15.1. The. deaths’ reported from infebtious diseases were 191, being 14.6 per cent. of the total mortality. S There were in Norwich 26 deaths, representing an average death rate of 10.6 per thousand and 15.3 of the total mortality was by the death of chil- dren under one year. The deaths here resulted from the following cause: grippe 8, consumption.4, pueumonia 8, diseases of nervous system 4, heart disease 4, puerperal faver, bronchitis, accidents or violence, one each, all other diseases 5. There were 14 deaths in Killingly, 8 in Groton, 28 in New London, § in Plainfield, 7 in Putnam, 21 in Stoning- ton, 11 An Windham. The deaths in public institutions here numbered 5 in New London 3, Putnam 1, Windham 1, ‘There were no deaths in ah, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Scotl and Voluntown during the month. Norwich had few: cases of infectious disease In February, there being one case of scarlet fever, one case of diph- ' 1a ,and of consumption. In New London county the hnlfl!l officers of Lisbon and Sprague did not report, while ‘the mmupon in Windham county w: g. than 5,000 In towns of less the deaths w;ro-. rolsti Li's:::‘m i rague 1, Colchester ebanon North /Stonington ‘1, Preston 2. THREE STICKS OF DYNAMITE IN WATER ST. Found in Body of Wagon in Front ef Lane Brothers’ Store—Belonged to Qardner Lake Man. { The finding of three sticks of dyna~ mite In the body of a covered wagom belonglng to Lane Brothers.and stand- ing in Water street near their store, | caused quite a little excitement Sunm- day morning, The matter was re- ported ‘to Chigf Iumz and he made inquiry about it, which resulted in the statement that it was probably stolen from a farmer's team Saturday night, but what has become of the other seven sticks is the mystery. A Cardner Lake farmer bought ten | balf-pound sticks Saturday and they bein gin a pasteboard box placed them |in the bottom of his wagon standing at Spicer's store. He didn't miss it | until he arrived Bor rhas it iy gone, and he gave it up stolen. When he came into town Monday he was asked about it, and told of its dlsappearance. It is supposed that someone stole it, and placed it In the Lane wagon, but nothing has been found of the other seven sticks. The Gardner Lake man had & permit to use the explosive. Had there been & collision with the wagon containing the dynamite there might, have been trouble, and the missing sticks are giv- ing the police some anxiety. SIN, RUIN AND -REMEDY Chemically lllm’rmnn by Rev. C. C. Luther at First Baptist Church. There was a good attendance Mon- Jay evening at the evangelistic services being held at the First Baptist church. Rev. C. C. Luther gave an excelleny chemically ~illustrated, Ruin and Reme from Prov. 14 s heart “No God,” the mext biggest on earth is the man who makes light of »!ln, and therg are a good many of this kind. But “for sin we never would have known a name of widow or orphan, or tear or sigh, sorrow and death, for sin when it has finished bringeth forth death. Such is sin, and I desire in plain, famillar language, and with simplest il- lustrations, to show you something of its working, its deceitfulness, power, | result. and only remedy, and, following the Master's example, I shall speak in parable. The kingdom of heaven, in its pur- pose and plan, and also in the opposi- tion of the devil, is a good, deal like a man who should take a 'bottle of | clear water, and desiring to make It | beautiful, pour in a few drops of an- other liquid. There are four changes, representing | (1) beauty of form,(2)breath of life,(8) blackness of sin, (4) blood of Jesus. 1—Beauty of form: So God miade | man In' His own image and embodies stil, In spite of sin’s awful marring, the ideal earthly beauty. But that form lacked a vital element—life. 2—Breath of life: And man became a living spirit and God saw that his But the devil did not like it and determined to un- do it. He appears before the pure and innocent with a pleasing suggestion, containing the seeds of dlscontent, un- bellef and disobedience. From which we learn that sin is {elml:tlvr. 8in atacks moral beings, having the seat of its power, the fleld of its op- erations within the heart, sin gnaws its entrance through the will. Sin Is pdlluting, corrupting. It unot merely makes a man look bad, but makes him bad. changes his moral nature, The blackness of ain is a pollution, not a passing Afsturbance. 1t is helpless to cleanse itself, and as we.become conscious of thiss we are {farced to exclaim “mine Iniquities” have hold upon me so that I am not able to look up. The blood of J is the -uteh nm.l.l‘aa %&m ‘poslam, the | the tortur- and comfort to all skin troubles which ane va- ted.= On n;. tender ng infants, poslam may be used With:soothing and beneficial 15" appiied” externaiy. and its remarkable healing powers begin thelr work at once, All skin- dlseases, including ec: herpes, rash, tetter, etc, readily to fts remarkable curative pmrruu. Oceasional applications of posiam, in small quantities, will quick- ly -banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relieve and cure itching Teet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special 50-cent package has been adopted for those who use poslam for these minor troubles. This, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at The Lee & O, Smith’s, and other leading drug stores in Norwich. Poslam is also on sale m Putnam at Larue's; in Danielson at Woodwar and in Willimantic at Chesebro' An experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge, by wrbing to the Emergency Labora- torles, 32 West Twenty-fitth Street, New York City. A Religious Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C, who is the author of several books, writes: “For several years I 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 a thick white sediment and I passed same day and night. g Foley Kidney Remedy, and the paln gradual- ly abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully rec- Kidney Remedy.” Lee a, “yleld ommend Foley's & O e e, ion of the wiH. The result will be for- glveness. As illustrations four bottles of water l‘!; used, in which chemicals are add- ed. Rev. Mr. Luther will speak this even- ing upon “How I Know I Am Saved.” Chapman Leaves Jail. Fbenezer L. Chapman of Pleasant Valley, Groton, who commenced last week to serve out his fine and costs of -$96.96, ‘imposed in the court of common pleas for Indecent exposure, has been liberated from the New Lon- don jail, the money needed -having been furnished by Jefferson O. Balley. Mr. Chapman's attorney has been per- sistent in doing all he could for his client, and it is largely due to his ef- forts that Mr.-Chapman is at liberty. Much sympathy has been expressed for Mr. Chapman, who is waell.ad- vanced in years, Settled Standish Estate. In the probate ecourt on Monday morning the assigned estate of John | Standish was settled. The debts were | $780.74 and the assets $133. G. W. Rouee was the trustee) ( p—— Incidents in Society g L L G R | Lewis Huntington Hyde returned to New York on Saturday from a short stay with his father, Lewis A. Hyde of ‘Washington street. Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch of East Town street, with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fitch | of New Haven, visited in New York last weel, returning home Saturday. Congresman Edwin W. Higgins and | Mrs. Higgins spent the interim he- | tween the 8ixtieth and Sixty-first coh- gresses at Natural Bridge, Va., urn- ing to Washington on Saturday. This natural bridge has a span of 90 feet and Is 215 feet high. The scenery is very beautiful. —_— Kills Would!Be Slayer. A mercllgss murderer s Appendieitis with many victims. But Dr. King's| New Life Pllls kill it by prevention. They greatly stimulate stomach, liver and bowels,” preventing that clogging that Invites appendicitis, ouring Con- stipation, Billousn Chills, Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 26c at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Simple Remédy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumo- nia. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strength- ens the lungs so that no serious re- | sults need be feared. The genuine Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar contains no harm- ful drugs and is in a_yellow package Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. ‘Sweep Without Dust ... —USE— Dustbane Which absorbs the dust. Dustbane is a green colored powder, packed In tin cans,ready for use. In sweeping a carpet, sprinkle a handful at the point where you begin only, and sweep as you always do. The powder 18 swept ahead of the broom and absorbs all the dust, none rising in the air to settle back on the carpet and furniture. Dustbane should be used in sweeping car- rets, rugs, straw mattings and bare floors. Price 5¢ per Ib. Dustbane Speecial FOR THIS WEEK BNLY. ‘We are authorized by the manu- facturers of Dustbane to send you a 36c can of their sweeping compound. They want you to use this on. trial for one week. At the end of this period, if not found satisfactory, we will take it back and ' there will be no charge for quantity used. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. . 4 Bafley had de- 1 in forces and will open their office in the remodéled Chapman block about the first of April. Both are well known young men and they will have the best wishes of their many friends, along with their exceptional qualifica- tions for a successtul bunh\au.‘ They are the second ones to secure 'an of- fice in the new building, the corner office, it s stated, having been secured by J. H. Barnes. ‘The return of Mr. Fose to Norwich will be learned with pleasure by his many friends, and it will be particu- larly. Dlesaing 10 the roque ewthusiasts as he is one of the championship class, h-vlnfi:mn prominently tified with the game for a number of years, . 600 Scores at Colonial Club. * ‘Dr. Higgins increased his lead at the weekly meeting of the Colonial club in the §00 tourney from 10 points up 270. The score: ‘Higgins 720, Lewis 21,2560, Pettis 19,570, Roy Wash burn 19,050, Lamb 18,780, Wood 18,100, Davis 20, Flattery 17,000, Winters 16,800, H. Washburn 16,110, Sherman 15,880, Plergon 13,710, Oat 15,490, Whit- taker 15,440, Dibble 13,520, Reeves 13,680, R. B. Washburn 13,110, Willis 12,660, M. Mahan 12,850. A Roll of Bills Carried about the person, or hoarded in the house, encourages extravagance; is a temptation to the dishonest and 1is always wrong in principle, for it keeps just so much money Out of Circulation Bank your cash and use a check- ing account. increase this community. The Thames Loan & Trust o, Shelucke! Sirest, Norwich, Conn. marisad Shur-On Bye-glasses are the best because they stay on for surs without algging big holes in your nose. Just a slight touch, a gentle grip and on they stay Come in ayd ses our Shur- Eye-glasses. The Plant- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn, n By so doing you | the working assets of of Carpets IS NOW ON. In accordance with our usual to BUY NOW, ments o « tent men furnished to de pet laying etc. Rooms m carpets and estimates given for floes corerings of all kinds. bought during the Opeming Week red until wan SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Maln St. marlédaw DENTISTRY 4 Teeth without plates Is teeth sans objection, That beautifies youth, To old age gives perfection. So why cumber your mouth, Bs you youth, mald or man, When art can restore What was once nature’s plen. Everything in Modern Up«to< date Painless Dentistry. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 Main Street. ' “Ic! on parle Francals.” Fay Bullding. Telephons 865 marléd GEO. A. DAVIS Attention, Butchers! We have just received a new oase of | Butchers' Straw Cuffs, large sizes and good quality. Now Is the time to se- lect what you want, while the stook le fresh. Price Bc per pair. Butchers’ and Grocers’ Pass Beoks, Wagon Order Books and Counter Books. We have also\received direct frem Japan riore of those pretty JAPAN- ESE WIND BELLS. Very tuneful and ornamental. Hang them In an opsm The Hartford Fire lasurance Co. Paid all its losses by the late Shannon fire, $25,601.71, Cash Without Discount MORAL: “Insure with the Hartford” Cash assets, $20,434,816.61. Jfihn F.—Parker, LOCAL AGENT, Office with M. S. Gilbart & Sons, Second Fioor, 141 Main St. ‘Telephone 894. window or over the radiator and tha effect is charming. Easter Cards and Easter Novelties are now displayed. -GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mar] 6daw | THOROUGHLY AGED | ana “mellowed” wines and liquors win their way to a man's beart via stomach. We have quite a enthuslastic stock of palate that won't burn on their way to destination, and the prices wo charge won't burn & very big hole in your MARIETTA Have you met her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C9,, Proprietors. four orders when we have hem, and you may rely upon gettir your Clothes on time If you send tl to be Cleaned or Dyed. Write postal ur phone us and we will send , Allagmtii l}hm:nlale"s~ i for your orders.. You will be highly pleased with the way we make your Clothes look like new again, and the charge we make for the service low will pleasantiy asionish you. - Lang’s Dye Works, merisa f ompleted us a 382 Praokhin Street. ket. PokEt yacos STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 Wer 4d 'Reliable Makes of |Baby Carriages 'And Go- Carts. Main 80 BLOCH, FOYER, DERBY, SAMPSON, GENDRON. Five of the Best Makes are shown here at Lowest Possible Prices. | Take your baby for & ride In the open alr. It will benefit greatly by It. M. HOURIG Tel. 128-4. 62-66 Main Street, i marisd ('Connor’s Millinery Parlors A full and complete line of smart styles in 8pring Millinery is now om display. {278 MAIN STREET, MAY BUILDING, mar15d THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BAN The semi-annual meeting of the Cors ocation will be held in the Directors oom of The Norwish Savings Soclet ir the City of Norwich, on \Wednesdays March 17, 1909, at 11 o'clock A, CHARLES B. CHAPMAN oo Norwioh, Conn., March 15, 1908, marléd V. : at Rallion’s. to put your busi- o n‘ é: .x‘:-n.ugnt- \ (