Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1909, Page 5

Lt AFRICA, FRANCE. Pears Chigory Plums Endive Grape: Artichokes Espancodis FLORIOA HOME. Pines Mong. Ge Oranges Extra Beef Asparagus Real Lambe Berries Fancy Veal Grapefruit Tangerine: Cukes Celery Egg Plant mar19d Windows, Window Frames, Doors, Door Frames, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings tiil 8 p. m. marifdaw Geo. R. Harris, M. D, . Physician With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m., 4 to 8 p. m. feb12d THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. . Your early inspection is cordially invited, JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square marsd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Rhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. Mec2sd Everett F. Goodwin - Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and frepairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON 8T. Tél 940. * mar15d 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 Alen-Beeman Co., Norwich—New London, Conn. | marisd ONCE MORE reminding you that we are oftering Sults or Overcoats made to order &t rock bottom prices that can't be beat. Step In and let us prove it to you, THE N. JOHNSON CO.,, Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. Very Latest Popular SONGS S YERRINGTON'S. “I WISH I HAD A GIRL" “TTTTLR TATTLE" “YOU'LL BE _ BSORRY, JUST TOO LATE” “GO0D EVENING CAROLINE" “GARDEN OF DREAMS" “OH, YOU XID" “I REMEMBER YOU" “NOW I HAVE TO CALL HTM FATHER" mer17d 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amerlca, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian HBeer, Bass'’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's Seoteh Ale, Guinnes Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourl: ing Als, Sterling Bltter Ale, Anheus Budwelser, Schilits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwieh Town. Telephone &4i-13. ootsd DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Qver Boston Bters. 197 Main Street Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for (itself, WL FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin P wich, Monday, March 22, 1909, _ VARIOUS MATTERS. - For two sunshiny days mankind is properly grateful, Gentle spring made its advent at one o'clock Sunday morning. Steiner's grip pills, headache tablets, bronchia] tablets, at L#é & Osgood’s.— adv. Students from some of the colleses are home during the spring examina- tlon period, The winter, say those who are post- ed, lasted just 89 days, instead of 91, as in some other years, Madame Gertrude, the New London miiliner, is advertising for an expert millinery maker:—ady. Another pretty cottage has been completed at Best View, on the line of the Montville trolley. Comrade George S. Smith cf Niantic, accompanied the body of Thomas Bur- lingame to Scitnate for burial on Fri- day. Postmasters are recelving for distri- bution a supply of booklets describing the classifications, conditions and rates of postage of the United States postal service. Government steamer Gen, Nathanael Greene has resumed her run on the line between New London and the is- land forts, having completed repairs to her rudder post. In Colchester, at a union service held at the Methodist church, Sunday eve- ning, Rev, J. H. Newland of Norwich, presiding elder of this afstrigt, was present and preached. There was a smrge congregation at §t. Patrick's ehurch Sunday evening. The sermon on Lessons from the Life of St. Patrick’ was delivered by the Rev. F. L, FitzPatrick. Miss Bertha Blackburn of Hanover, soprano soloist, sang at the Second Congregational church, New London on Sunday, in the absence of Miss Helen Lathrop Perking of Norwich. ‘Wednesday is the second anniversary of the death of Mrs. Hannah Murphy, mother of Chief of Poliee John Mur- phy, and a memorial mass for her is to be celebrated in St. Patrick's church on that day. Chester Clough of Norwich and M Allce Abbe of Enfleld, who were m ried at the home of the bride, Th 8- day, have arrived In Norwich and are | oceupying their new home on Laurel Hill avenue, Henry €. Phillips has succeeded Capt. F. M, Hamlin as master of the steamer Fall River, while that b 1s running as a spare boat on the Cer tral Vermont line between New Lon- don and New York, An eld colored print, relic of the period of the county court house fight, on exhibition in Meade's window, New tion. London, has been attracting att It is entitled, “Norwich Drafted Ma'rching to Dixie. Notification has beén received that the annual reunion of patror other friends of the Champlal blage at Cliff Haven, popular] as the Cathoiic summer school, ta place on April 16 at the Waldorf- toria. ek isie . Horace Johnson miscale: A when he predicted: “There will be a great disturbance of the atmosy take place, from the 19th to the the present month; it will be f ot on 1and and sea, Mariners should be watohtul. The Groton correspondent of New London Globe writes: Archdeaco Brown of Norwich was the preac at Seabury Memerfal church Fri cvening. He s an interest er and his dlscourse was li pleasure by a large congregation e At the Wesleyan alumni dinner heid | at the Hartford golf club Friday night, among the speakers was mentione W. H. Hall, '92, of Willington, o was as much interested in foot- while in collego as he has been cs since he left college.” Another shipment of Hungarian partridges was made Friday from the state hatchery station at W Locks. These are part of th fpment of birds received abroad. Twelve were shippe ville and one hundred went Springs for distribution The total amount of the first requi- sition on the manufacturers of the state dog tags has been shipped. The number of tags is 74,084, to which later requisitions will be added and then the entire number of tags may be 80,- 000 or 81,000, The kennel licenses are in number and of kenne] tags the number is about 250. The estate of Willlam F, Walker, the defaulter, has been sold to pay cred- itors. The Connecticut Baptist con- ventign had a clalm for $56,754.13, An- drew J. Sloper had a claim for $1,000, and the Savings Bank of New Br ain had a clalm for $502,318.76, The creditors named recelved a dividend of .01839 per cent, less than two cents on the dollar. One of President ments Saturday was Charles H. Sh rill of New York to be minister to the Argentine Republic. Mr. Sherrill married Miss George Barker Gibbs, daughter of the late E. N. Gibbs, for- merly of Norwlch. He is a lawyer, and was recommended for the appoint- ment because of his knowledge of Spanish and French. Taft's appoint- Sheltering Arms Service, The members and choir of the Greenevlile Congregational church held a very interesting service at the Shel- tering Arms, Sunday afternoon. * A trio, The Twilight Gently walls, was sung by Oscar Carpenter, Mrs. Hasel- den and Miss Olive Adams. A duet, he Hart, by Miss Adams and Mrs. Haselden, and a solo by Mrs. Haseldan, Face to Face, These se- lections were excellently rendered and delighted the audience. The Scriptures were read, prayer offered and remarks made by Johm McWilllams. Hugh Biackledge and William Crowé took part in the service. Miss Elizabeth Crowe was planist. Walked to Norwich. ixteen members of the St John' society of New London walked to thi clty on Sundgy afternoon and hud din- ner at the Was an house, leaving o7 the teip Rowe about § Gelock, ered to |} M ol g B i ‘Bplles of New London was a vigitor in town on Sunday. ° 5 ‘ugene Ashton of Willimantic was a Norwich visitor on Sunday, Mrs. Ellen O'Connell of New Lon- don spent Friday with friends in Nor- wich, = Miss Ida Post has returned to her home in Norwich from a short visit in Essex. Mrs, Hibberd R, Norman of Sachem street has been spending a few days in Niantic, Mrs, Eliza Steward of Gllead has re- rned home, after & visit with friends Noywich. Mrs. P, H. Harriman of Norwich has béen the guest of Miss Enright of New London, * Mrs, Edgo G. Leete of Trading Cove, who has been ill for two weeks with the grip, is able to be out again Miss Katherine Govley and Miss Sa- ra Govley of Wauregan spent Sunday with M."J. Bradshaw of Laurel Hill Miss Effie McGee of Norwich has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fu- gene Reflly of Town hill, New London. Mrs. Ellen Trwin, for thirty-six years a resident of Jewett City, has come t0 Norwich to make her home with Mrs. Neil McInness of Union street. Her | sister, Mrs, Peter McPherson, with | whom Mrs. Irwin has been, has just | diea. 2 Saturdey's Stonington Mirror said: Mrs. Francis Dixon is attending the lecturers' conference of the Pomona county grange, being held in Norwich | today in place of our lecturer, Miss Mary W. Noyes, who Is absent in New York. FUNERALS. Giles Bishop. The funeral of Glles Bishop, the vet- eran New London photographer, who dled early Wednesday morning. was | held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services took place at Mr. Bish- op's late residence at 606 Montauk avenue, w_London. Rev. Joseph P. Brown officiated. The committal service took place at the family plot in Cedar Grove cemetery. | _The bearers were John MeGinley, | Frederick M, Smith, Henry H. Smith, Laurence W. Miner, Sidney H. Miner and George C. Williams. Henry Clay Cottrell. There was a very large attendance at the funeral of Henry Clay Cottrell, hich was held from the rooms of ector Gager at 2.30 o'clock ay afternoon. Services were con. i by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor the Universalist churh, who read Crossing the Bar, by request of the deceased. Undertaker's assistants act- ed as bearers and burfal was in Yantic cemetery. The large attendance in- luded relatives and friends from Westerly and Franklin. There were | many beantiful floral forms, the wealth | of flowers attesting the many friends the decease: WEDDING. Chapman-Loveland. A large number of relatives and friends attended the wedding of Miss abeth Hannah Loveland of Wil- ave., Riverside, R. L, and Stiles Curtis Chapman of Providence, atthe home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Loveland, Thursday aft- The ceremony was perform- Mr, Thraener of Providence s no bridesmald, the bride nded by several young rela- tives, Buge Loveland,” Ruth_and adys Loveland and Elizabeth Hie- ns, £he carried a bouquet of yel- Qaffodils and smilax. _Thursday ning the couple left on their hon- | eymoon and on their return will reside ‘iln Norwich, Conn. | WALKED FROM NEW LONDON. | Quintette Hike Up West Side of the | River—Two Make Good Time. | | Five New London young men—H. D. Everett yon, Alfred Hemp- Harry St nd and W, Kil- who finisk in the order d_the fourteen mile walk London to this city Sunday They left New London Gardaer, the first in, re- tarter Stebbins at the trol- t 3.17, making his time just and thirty minutes, These two had Montville and o rest of the n behind as | | | e other two came in king thelr time n minutes. All s nearly starved staurant the first rted away with- Two Grass Fires. At 1.20 o'clock Sunday afternoon En- gine npany No, 1 was called to Hedge avenue for a grass fire in the | Roath lot. 1t was qui put out. | " Chemical company No. 2 was cailed | to Thamesville on’ Sunday afternoon | | short 4 o'clock for a fire in r's woods. The apparatus was not But the men from the company w there and assisted in whipping out the fire. Comfortable Trusses WE fit trusses so they hold the the rupture and glve comfort to wearer. We have in stock a carefully select- ed assortment of Trusses and know how to fit them properly, and take pride in doing it. We have been fitting Trusses for many years and have made a special study of this bodily ailment. It makes no difference how hard you are to fit or how large the rupture is, we will put the protrusion back where it belongs and fit a truss to you that will keep it in place and give you ease in wearing it. REMEMBER THE PLACE SHITH'S B STORE lh'anklln Square, Norwich, Ct. més194 A Race for Life and Evangelist Luther evidently believes in the oft-repated ying of D. L. Moody that it is better to set the peo- ple at work than to try to do ten =eo- ple's work. His sermon Sunday morn- ing, on A Race for Life, based upon Gen, 19:12, was a searching apnlica. ticn, to present-day Christiars, of the demand which the angels of God made upon Lot to get his family out of Sod- om before it was destroyed. Four points were specially empha- sized: First, the evident approval of God upon special effort for the salva- tlon of those nearest and dearest to us, as before all other classes of peo- p'e; second the sad state of indiffer- ence concerning the unsaved, into which God's people often fall, when there ought to be on -their part the very deepest anxiety for those over whom doom is hanging, and upon whom it is llable to descend at any On The Fence His Topics at Baptist Church—Series of Sgl"vieil’ Clom this Week. e St The speaker then pointed out more specifically what was involved in such a position, a position not at all credit. able to one, and utterly indefenisipl he argued, For instane, it means & halt between keeping sin and giving it up; clinging to some business or method of doing It, or to some sin pleasure or habit, Tather than give it up for allegiance to and safety in Christ, Yet the Divine Master asks us fo give up nothing that is really for our good; ‘and sin is a hard master at best, and When ‘it has “finished bring. eth forth death.” Better give it up then. It Is also often a halt hetween Chris. tian or unchristian association, be- tween publicly taking a stand with God's people and uniting with some branch of His church or trying to live a secret Christian life, Which ~ the speaker characterized as an attempt to M. lcfle.ma —'hzllu Dblaft Thames river between Yale an! vard q at | children children who swam across river unaided, Ruth being 10 and Paul 9 when they swam from the foot of Mt. Decatur to the opposite side of the Tiver. - Mr. Byington speais ‘(o the 'y children Satur afternoon. Rev, A, E. Harris of Meriden, Conn,, for the past five years las been super- intendent of the jumior department of the State Christian Endeavor society. He is an adept at glying illustrated talks to boys and girls and has been secured for the children's mesting Sat- urday afternoon. Hon, Oscar Phel Austin, chief of the bureau of statistics, professor of commerce and statistics In George ‘Washington university, Washingion, D. C., honorary member and incorporator American chamber of commerce, Paris, member “La_Commission Centrale de Statistique,” Belgium, was born in Lli- nois. At the age of 12 years he re- moved with his parents to Nebraska where he remained until manhood, "the Thames | moment; third, the heavy responsibil- ity which God lays upon Christians for effort in behalf of all unsaved ones over whom they have or ought have get the benefits of divine mercy and grace for salvation,. without sharing any of the burdens- Or expenses, a when he engaged in newspaper writine. He received his pointment as chief of the bureau of statistics M: ), having served as reporter, corréspoid- any influence; fourth the urgener of effort often” demanded; it is mot | enough to have simply warned or en- | treated, we are In duty bound to “bring them out” if we can, and then most extreme measures must be employed, and the most strenuous effort made, if necessary. This was lllustrated in the action of the angels when' they laid hold upon the hands of the imperiled, but delaying family, and forcibly drag- ged them out of the doomed city. Mr. Luther closed with an earnest appeal to any unsaved who might be present to at once seek safety in Jesus lest like Lot's wife and other mem- bers of Lot's family, they should finally be_lost. ‘The evening sermon, the announced theme of which was On the Fence, was based upon the prophet Elijah's ap- peal to halting Israel, as recorded in I Kings 18:21. Like the Connecticut farmer, said the speaker (of course it was' a Connecticut farmer), who, when asked, as he was balancing him- self on the fence, how he was going to vote, replied that he was waiting to see how Squire Jones voted; that is, he was “on the fenc: politically} 50 a good many people halt and hesi- tate, undecided, in the great matter of the soul's salvation; or to change the figures to ome directly suggested by the text, they belong to the great tribe of “the Betweenites,” a class that has had an unbroken and ever-in- | creasing posterity from Elijah’s day | to the present time. 2 course of action far from consmendatle. At this point Mr. Luther handled with out gloves the people who find excuse for not uniting with a church because there are so many false Christians in it, declaring that he was confident he &6uld find ten hypocrites outside the church among the associates of such People to one they could find inside th church. Eventually, he sald, it would be halt between & Christian or unch tian departure from this life, and t the difference between a Christian or unchristian eternity. But as no one in the sober senses could wish to spend eternity in- company with the lost, It robably means today in most cases & 1t between tomorrow and now: that is it had become a matter of delay to what was hoped would prove a more convenient time. Many halting ones, said the speaksr, who are juite strongly desirous of be- ing numbered with the saved are de- Tuded with the idea that they have not utrength yet to decide. They would like to but “they can't” as they say. This was pointed out as a snare of th devil. The halt is really never batween T can’t and I can, but between I won't and T will. The evening service closed with ban. tism. Rev. Mr. Luther has entered his third and last week of meetings at the chureh, ng his work here Thur: éay evi 15 theme for this ec ing will b Last Opportunity, ii- lustrated by a story of his own com- verston. clo: — e — BUSINESS BEFORE THE SUPERIOR COURT Twe More Divorces Granted—Decis- ion Reserved in Local Case. The case of Frederick Balmore vs. Attorney Jeremiah J, Desmond, admin- istrator of F. Chevalier's estate, which was started in the superior court on Thursday, but not finished, was con- | tinued at New London Saturday morn- | ing. The case was finished at 1230, and Judge Wheeler took the papers. This was the only matter considered, court adjourning immediately. The Balmore cage is one in which Balmore claims the title to a property in Ledyard. He bought the property, he claims, borrowing the money from a man named Chevalier, now dead. The property, according to Balmore's contentlon, was never deeded to him, but was instead placed in Chevalier's name, He sues Desmond as adminis- trator of Chevalier's estate. Attorney Desmond appeared for himself and C. Hadlai Hull represent- ed Balmore. All of the witnesses were French Canadians, and a Norwich ir*- terpreter was used in getting the tes- timony. There was some question about the Interpretation of some im- portant words and Saturday morning the Interpreter was asked about “the relation of certain French words to the | ¢ English. i Two more couples wers parted Sat- | urday when Judge Wheeler of the eu- | perior court granted decrees of di- | vorce, In one case the husband was | the complaining person; in the other, the wife. The cases were heard Friday at the short calendar session, decision | being reserved, They were the cases of Willlam | Parker vs. Isabella Parker and ¥ B. King vs. Frank King. Parker re- sides in Sprague, while his wife is in Heywood, England, where she is liv- | ing with another man. Most of the tes. | timony Friday was by depositions se- | cured by R. M, Douglas, Parker's at- torne: The King case was brought on the | ground of intolerable crueltv. Mrs King resides in Groton,, while K! kes his home In FEast Tw et. New York. Mrs, King ias o given permission to_resume her m en name of Evelyn B. Marquardt. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION. Children Present Programme at Cen- | tral Baptist Young People’s Meeting. Sunday evening at the B. Y. P. U meeting at the Central Baptist church | the topic was Temperance, for whi a programme presented by the children | of the Loyal Temperance legion the hour one of special interest. Xr 13 ds was in charge and Mr C. V. Shepard presided at the piano. The well rendered programme was a cantanta entitled The Temperance Bell, in which, besides the songs by the chorus of twenty-five, there ere the following: Scripture reading, Svbil Chbristman; prayer, Mabel Hag- berg; recitation, Making the Temper- ance Bell, Mildred Boynton and Mabe] | Hagberg; recitation, In the Furnace, | Elsie Chesebro; recitation, Raising the | Bell, Etta Wight; recitation, No Drink for Me, Walter Tarbox; solo, Children's Prayer Song, Irene Everett; recitation, The Vile Cigarette, Leroy Dean; reci- tation, The Story of a Golden Haired Girl, Charlotte Christman; recitation, | Give Us a Chance, Harry Covey, Rich- ard Arnold, Harold Tarbox, Fred Mil- 1ard; reading, What Girls Can Do, nie Dean, Marlam Pitoher; recitation, Who Wants the Boy That Drinks? Marguerite Gallup. Before the taking of a silver collec- tion for the benefit of the legion, Mrs. Fields gpoke briefly of the license laws of the state, and the meeting closed with the singing of America. COMMON PLEAS TODAY. Motion List Business at New London Civil Business. With Jury Here Opens Tuesday Morning. There will be a session of the court of common pleas at New London this afternoon at 2 o'clock for motion list business. Court will adjourn after that session until Tuesday morning in this city, when the following civil cases for jury trial will be heard: Sherwood G. Avery vs. Charles White, Norwlen Iron and Metal corporation vs. New Haven road, Frances Kozinstski vs. Andrew Zwierzecki and wife, James D, Ritchie vs. Frank Chapman. OBITUARY. Mrs, m({atn. Mrs. Laura P. Gates, for the past thirteen vears confined to the house by infirmity of body, died on the 20th of March, 1909. She was the widow of Deacon H. 8 Gates, and has sur- vived him two years . | ment. PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR THE MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. Those Who Will Be Heard Here on Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Broadway Church and Theater. The second speaker of the children's service in the big missionary confe ence to be held here Friday, Saturda and Sunday has been secured, he being Rev. A. E. Harris of Meriden, who, rith Rev. Dr. Byington, will address children’s meeting Saturday after- noon at thae church. It will be teresting to know some- thing about the several speakers and thelr prominence in ruligious work, for which the following facts have been secured: The first two sptak at the afternoon ice Friday, the next two Friday evening, with Dr. Byington and Rev. A. E. Harrls Saturday afternoon, Hon. O. P. Austin Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, Drs. Nash and Lioyd al eaking at the afternoon meeting Sunday. Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney will be the Sunday evening speake Rev. Dr. Homer C. Stuntz, first as- sistant corresponding secretary of the Board of For: lissions of the Methodist I, the interde: sionary He platform fned by education and ex- in India and ands. He is a broad c student of world con- and sympath ditions. He thinks easily In_world- terms. Dr. Stuntz is a speaker of power and attractiveness. His topic is Church, Its Mis: fon and Equip- Rev. Ozora Vew Britain Stearns Davis, D. D., of was born in Wheelock, Vt. He is a graduate of Dartmouth college and Hartford semin: nd received his Ph.D. from Leipzig. He ringfield, s.. 1899- Britain, sident-elect y t a He is author Congregational 3 epeclally inger- ted in the problems created by recent n to New Hngland. His church has services for ferent nationalities in ir own language. He made a strik- & address on The New New and New England Congregational Worcester, last year. His areh has 1,148 members and 1,862 in his Sunday school. His topic.is The New Materfal for American Citizenship. Orrin Philip Gifford, D. D., was born in Montague, M and Is & _graduate of Brown and Rochester Theological From the latter school he re is degree of D. D. He has he torates in Boston, Chi- cago, Buffalo, and is now settled in Brookline, Mass, as pastor of the First Baptist church. His sibject is The Church and the TLabor Problem. Rev. John Coleman Adams, D. D, editor of The Sunday School Helper, trustee of the Universalist general convention stee of Tufts college, and member of the Authors’ club, was born in Malden. Mass 1s now pas- tor of the ( Redeemer (Universalist) . He is n the Larger of Herolsm, An Honorable s0d of God, Hosea Gospel Renalssance, in Berkshire, Life of iliton Glbson, and editor of A Treatise on Atonement, by Hosea Ballon. He will speak on Christfani- pirit of Conquest. Edwin Halleck Byington, con- tritutor of “The Childrens' Fulpit” in the Congregationalist, founder of the “League of the Golden Pen,” was from 1891-9 assistant to Dr. Storrs in Prook- Hoarseness relaxed vocal cords, irritation of the bronchial tubes, tickling, cough- iqzdsgells, are relieved and reme- Hale’s o HOney Horehound & Tar the standard preparation for throat affections, :ouflu and colds, Pleasant tgm nlil and acts quickly. the, vocal mldlp and Clears the Voice ' Pike's Toothache Cure in One ui-:-' ent and editor of leading daily news- papers In Chicago and Cincinnati; re moved to Washington in 1881, and sirce made that city his home, serv as Washington pondent and edi- torial writer for mewspapers in New York, Chicago and other cities. Par- ticipated actively in the literary and statistical work of the republican ma- tional committee in the presidential campaigns of 1592 and 1896. A spe- clal study of the financial and commer- cial statistics of the Unlited States and of the world, made during his residence in Washington, was followed by his selection as chief of the buresu of sta- as above indicated. Author of Sam's Secrets,” “Uncle Sam’s “Uncle Sam’'s _Children, “Steps in Our Territorial Expansion, and other publications for the instru tion of youth ifi national and interna- tional affairs; also of offictal mon: graphs, “Commereial China in 1900, “Commercial Japan,” ‘“Comme: Africa,” “Russia and the Siberian Rallway,” “American Com- merce,” “Submarine and Land Tel graphs of the World,” “Colonles of the World and Their Government,” “Coi0- nial Administration,” “Production. Ex portation and Importation of Manufac- tures of the United Statee, . He is assoclate editor of the National Geographic Magazine. Commercial Movements of the Twentieth Century is his topic. Re nry 8ylvester Nash, D. D, professor litérature and_interpretation of the New Testament, Eplscopal The- ological school, Cambridge, since 1884, was born In Ohlo and ordained to the Protestant Bpiscopal ministry in 1881. He 1s author of Genesis of the Social Consclence,” “Bthics and Reve- lation,” and “History of the Higher Criticism of the New Testament.” Se- clal Movements of the Twentieth Cen- tury is his subject. Rev, Arthur Selden Lloyd, D. D. was born in Alexandria county, Virginia, and educated in Potomac academy. A! exandria, Va., and the Virginia Pol: technic school, the University of Vir- ginla and Theologital school. He re- ceived the degree D. D. from Roanoke college. He was made deacon In 1850, priest n 1881 in the Protestant Fplsco- pal church, rector St. Luke's church, Norfolk, Va., 1885-1900, general secre- tary Domestic and Forelgn Missionary society of the Protestant Episcopal church In U. 8. A. since 1900, and elected bishop coadjutor of diocese of southern Virginia in November 1906. The Church's Opportunity is the topic he_will speak on. Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney, D. D, Anglican bishop of Nova Scotia, 1888- # ymouth, England. He was edtor of Bluécoat school, Lon- don, a graduate of King’s college, Lon- don, was deacon in 1864, priest ‘n 18¢5, held pastorates in Kent and at Pl mouth, England, and Glasgow, Scot- land; hecame asaistant at St. Thomas church, New York, 1876-1880; rector at St. James’, Ohicago, 1880-1§82, at St. Paul's, Boston, 1882-1888, and heen at St. James’ Bpiscopal church, New York, since 1904. His subject is The Christian Outlook in the Twentieth Century. {Incldems in Soclety\' Miss Luciile Peck, who has been epending several weeks in Philadelphia and New York, has returned home. Mrs. Clinton E. Stark of Slater ave- nue, who has heen spending a number of weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y., has re- turned home, Miss Katharine Goodson (Mrs. Ar- thur Hilton) and her husband, Arthur Hilton, were the guests while In town of Archibald Mitchell of Broadway. Norwich friends and members of the Eastern Point summer colony are in- terested in the announcement that in- by Major and Mrs, Isaac Bromley of New Haven, for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary Bromley, and Douglass’ Arnold, Yale, '088. of New York city. The ‘event will take place in April and will be a church wpdding in the early evening. Justice Hearing. On Saturdey morning Justice of the Thomas M. Shields heard t Peace e case of Charron vs. Zellinger and re- served his decision. From the evi- dence it appears that the plaintiff bought furniture of Shea & Burke and as the bill was not pal¢ up the de- fendant was given a bill of sale of the g00ds and went to the plaintiff's house and it is claimed took more than the bill called for. The suit was brought to 1ecover the property not Included in the bill of sale. Miss Alice Beckwith of South Wind- ham was surprised Wednesday evening by a large party of friends, It being her twenty-first birthday. ‘The eve- ning was pleasantly spent with music and games_ after which a buffet lunch was served, Miss Beckwith received many presents, including a handsome bracelet. Guests werp present from Willimantie, Norwich, Bridgeport, New York, Windham, South Windham and Scotland. — . A Roll of Bill Carried about the person, or hoarded in the house, encourages extravagance; Is 4 temptation to the dishomest and is always wrong In principle, for it keeps just so mueh money Out of Circulation Bank your cash and use a check- ing account. By =o doing you increase the working assets of this community. All Departments of Banking at The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shefucket Streat, Norwich, Cemn. marlsd vitations will be issued in a few days | Andover, Conn,, and Crocker House Annex, New London, Conn. | Brooms, Paints, Varnishes. {129 Main Streat, Norwich, Ct. Sherwin-Williams Paint Agency. ST TR C. L. BACKUS, Agent, The Osgood, Suite 6, marlsd A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the ladies of Nor- ) I will make a reduction of 28 in price on the largest of HAIR ROLLS every shown city. Al sizes and tary in every respeot. them, . Anything and everything with my lire of business you will wich to attend the Annual Spring Opening of my Millin- ery ‘Parlou and inspect the nicest line of latest hats in frer WSV RRA OTTO STABENOW, Prop. this city, il % MISS BUCKLEY, 308 Main Street. California Navel Oranges Fancy Grape Fruit Fancy Sweet Potatoes Fancy Norfolk Spinach PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, mar22d Try a DAY & MARTIN Blacking Outtit rom RALLION’S mar22d mar1® LATEST IN SASH PINS Highest grade, God filied. Call and see them. The Plant- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Sweep Without Dust. .. —USE— Dustbane Which absorbs the dust. Dustbane !s a green colored powder, packed in tin canaready for use. In sweeping a carpet, sprinkle a handful at the polmt where you begin only, and sweep s you always do. The powder is swept ahead of the broom and absorbs all the dust, nons rising in the air to settls back on the carpet and furniture. Dustbane should be used in sweeping car+ pets, rugs, straw mattings and bare floors. Price 5¢ per Ib. '; Dustbane Special FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. We are authorized by the manuy~ facturers of Dustbane to send you a 35 can of their sweeping compound. They want you to use this on trial for ome week AS the end of this period, if met found satisfactory, we will tale it back and there will be ne charge for quantity used. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Let the Eaton Chase Co. help | you with your ! House-=Cleaning. Step Ladders, | Tacks, Carpet Beaters, Mops, i Pails, Carpet Sweepers, i BATON CHASE Company, 3 ‘Waterman’s Ideal 'Fountain Pens Are the Standard of the World, We have just recelved a new line of « these Pens In fine, medium and cearse points at prices from §280 up. Every Pen Warranted. Cranston &Co. 158 MAIN STREET, marlddaw mar22d SPRING SALE CARPETS We have on dtsplay in our show win- dow some of the newest pdtterns in carpets. They make attraotive floor Carriage and Automobile Painting coverings. You can save money {f you will buy hers. Step in and investigate the offerings. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. mar20d and Burkhardt’s Bock Beer Trimming OCarriage and Wagon Work of all kinde, Anything on wheels built to orden TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY. THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin feb2€d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY &Ve are confident our Ples, Cake and PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scot & Clark ‘f!rcld l!fllunm be excelled. Give us a rial order. novia 2 Falrmount Stren. CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. aprigéd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. A Fige Assoriment of at Httle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, ootld THERE 1s no advertl: &w"n“ Connecticut ) Studio Spcialty Sho, ocuisd d_a.a.:.-_”" 4 ‘] ]