Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1909, Page 7

‘Henry Allen &Son FURNISHING ) UNDERTAKERS || 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. The kind formerly kept by Mr. Steiner sold only by N, D. Sevin & Son Night School in Cily Ha.l Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acilug School Visitor. feb1sd “1f It's Made of Rubber We Have I There is satisfactlon in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. §250, $380, $450 to $5.75. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. ‘Were $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrejlas 50c to $2.00, Trunks andBags in great varisty. Alling Rubber Co., 74-78 Maln 8t. Norwich. 162 State St. Ndw London. 14 Btores—Wholesals and Retall HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Monday, March 22 PPA SOUP 3 BEER A LA MODE CARROTS AND POTATOES BALAD APPLE TURNOVERS COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE. mar224 WULF Ladies’ Tallor. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Bntirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. E5 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Anto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Autemobile Painting, “ Trimming and Repairiag. | | | | | { | | | | | | | | vens of Prospect street, | Anne’s committee in char, { briet Norwich, Monday, March 22, 1909, The Bulletin should bpe delivered everywhere in- the d‘fi before 6 a m. Subseribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Fer New Englard: Fair Monday and Tuesday; brisk nortt winds. 3 Predicitons from the New York: Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to clear- ing weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, prec eded by rain or snow on the coasts, with fresh to brisk variable winds, and on Tues: day fair and slightly colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from 's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 7 a m. 6 T MR- 1o Highest 47, Tow: Towest Comparisons. ay Predictions for Satur snow, with brisk north w Saturday’s weather: Overcast lowed by fair at noon; northerly Predictions for ' Sunday cloudy weather, with rain in the even- ing, turning to snow; northerly wind: Sundays' weather: Fair; wind north. Sun, Mooa and Tides. 2333332 Six hours after high water it lg low t1de, which 18 followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE. Patrick Fitzgibbons ill Spring—Local P Leonefle Ethier of Central aven was a recent guest of relatives In W Iimantie. Miss Ethel Rayhes and Mis: Parkhurst were guests of Mansfield ovéer Sunday. Miss Winifred Bishop of Pawtuc R. L, is the guest of Mrs. George Ste Mrs. Irving Larkin” and children, | elen and Howard, were guest atives in Willimantic Sunday. Harold Shaw of Greene spending the week as the guest o Ernest Beckwith of South Windhau { Many people were out Sunday to en- | oy the ideal weather which marked the first day of spring. Many walked to Taftville, while & few went up Jewett City on foot. Miss Hazel Banfield was surpris Thursday evening by friends at the home of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Banfield and a pleasa cfal time was enjoy Patrick Fitzgibbons, second hand in | the color shop of the United States| Finishing company, has bee o his home on North Main gtreet fo the past two weeks n attack of sclatic rheumatism friends are hoping for a speedy e MUSICAL PROGRAMME Enloyed by St Anne's Detachment of | Tierney Cadets. | There was a large attendanc Sunday afternoo girls ™ ari in Cra Anne’s ~detachm Which was preceded by ti hall under Drillmaster J Atter the business of which included the re new member, there was an enjoyable musical prograr with andoltn and plano duet by t and Agnes McCarthy, by Mad r Fitagerald rtainment committee £ ting was named, c McCarthy, Bessie McVelgh Agnes Welch and Mary Fitz tachment has about com rangements for starting a se and they also are cons izing a musical with the boys’ companles of cad HAILE CLUB TEA. Musical Programme Finely Carried Out Sunday Afternoon. The usual the Haile wa. and delightfully carriec wusical progra 1 mandolin and y h Lord tea club clud 1s Lord and Miss ( A new tractions of the old English garder ouf for the su ir of the b is located. It ple of how back yards |fled by enchancing e p from the club windows at the rear.| Charles H. Beasley, gardener for Mrs. | Willlam C, Lanman, is to Jay out the| garden, which will be a mos ve | spot_when comple g chrubs, grassy slopes and ar i | fence effects. Work is now under way walls to prepar noon at the M. C. A th was Dr. M. §. Kaufman, who m topic, A Trip to the Holy La cially of interest through the so with which he illustrated it For the men’s meeting was Men Wanted, a . topl treated with practiecal touch ful suggestions by Principal Hobson of the Greeneviile school,whose words were listened to with much in terest. e | { | Funeral A ER birecior —— and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Resldence 57 Broadway. Telsphone §42-8. P | of their relatives and friends in honor |t | hopes to be assigned to the New York. Edward T. Burke and Dr. P. Hi sion No. I on Hibernianism. With a programme that stirred with enthusiasm all the loyal hearts pres- ent, Division No. 1, Anclent Order of Hibernlans, on Sunday evening in Hi- bernian hail celebrated the recent an niversary of the birthday of Ireland’ patron saint, The meeting was a spe- cial one and largely attended, officers of Divialon No"3 Attsnittie by, invita- on. - President Michael J. Dwyer called | the meeting® to order shortly after 7 o'elock, and with brief but appropriate words introduced the first orator of | the evening, Edward T. Burke. Con gratulating President Dwyer ard his | members upon thelr successtul record in Hibernianism in this city, Mr. Burke | kindled the enthusiasm of his hearers to the blazing point as he reminded them that at this time of the year the memories of St. Patrick and of | Emmett must be uppermost in the minds of loyal Irishmen, especially those who were born in the Emerald | Isle. and he urged upon the rising | generation a_greater effort to become | famfliar with the glories of anclent | Ireland. He referred to the spirit anl- | mating Fenlanism as the same as that | of Bunker Hill and Marathon, and | proceeded to speak of the change in | public sentiment toward the Irish | cause through better knowledge of its | principles. Referring to the prom- | | { inence of the Irish in the land of their adoption, he stated that the spot where the Wh longed to Ca er of the Decls e House was built once be- 11, brother of the sign- ation of Independence, | } laudable efforts for advancement. Like and the location for Grant's tomb was owned by.a man from County Clare. He closed with an eloquent and pro- phetic word picture of the home com- Tog of the Irish from over all scas, whes» their land was once again free. Ringing applause at its close and at many points as he spoke showed the| acoord of his hearers in his Sentiments. Dr. P. H. Harriman, a past president of Division No. 1, followed Mr. Burke, With equal acceptance, referring in Opening to his membership of twenty- Seven years in the order, having joined Sust after coming out of Holy Cross “ollege. He alluded with pride to the position taken by the race in this Pountry. their loyalty to the flag, and urged fmpressively the duty of unity for the furtherance of the interests of their people and the assistance to all ‘voung men of their race in all Mr. Burkg, he was recelved with con- tinued applause as he spoke. A soclal period followed the orations, during which refreshments were serv- ed and several brief addrsses made, while a number responded with song: Those to speak were President Frank J. Murtha of Division No. 2, E. C. Mad- den, and John Donovan, ex-street com- missidner, and the singers who enter- talned were Roger Tighe, Patrick J. Connell, John Mussell and M. Shea, all being encored. The committee in charge for the evening comprised Michael J. Dwver, D. J. O'Neil, M. O’Connor, P. T. Mur- phy, M. Fogarty, J. J. Foley and Cor- neilus Lea » GIVEN A SURPRISE ON 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius V. Pendleton of Yantic Visited by Relatives and Friends. vening Mr. and Mrs. leton of Yantic were arty by about thirty On_Saturday Claudius V. P given a surpri of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. A delightful time was enjoved during the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Pendiston recelving a number of presents. There was music arid refreshments. Among those present were Claudius V. Pendle- | nd Mrs, C. E. Pendleton of | Mrs. Pendleton are residents of Yantic, they have resided’ a number of | @ Mrs. Pendleton was Miss Phoebe J. Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Balley, formerly of Boz- fcn town Mr. Pendleton has | o brothers, Alexander and Charles Pendleton. Mr. Pendleton is a civil engineer, which has always been his profession. 5 ana respected Mrs. Hillhouse Injured. | ose injured in the fire at| t story apartment house, No. 2 Park, South, in New York ridey, was Mrs. Frances Hill. | use, formerly of Norwich Town, ac- | nformation recelved by hl‘\‘: <. W. R. Jewett, at Norwich | morning. Mrs. Hill- sarah Fitch of Nor- | Her Injuries included burns about the head, arms and body, | and she was taken to the Flower hos- family had a narrow es- | ickel Worka. n Charles W. Parsons | the employ of the Norwich | | & Brass Co, in the shipping de- t. He has been an obliging lerk for H. D. Rallion for t vears. | TAFTVILLE. Profit of $97 from Entertainment of Children of Mary—Oliver Trideau Taken With Shock—Personals. rideau of North B street had < a short time before iis right side was n the afternoon, af- he began to I h, which w could be understood. ffars a second shock, Mr. covery are fa- t part of Feb- Mr. Trideau past month his position as tng room of began to feel and about eleven rvices were over, his wife, he went home. Successful Entertainment. announced in the Sacred h th e proceeds from tertainment wer tial sum, which is » bullding fund of i pleasing Attended Communion. of the Taftville a1- red Heart T. A. ouncil, K. of ( s the communion- in church at 10.30 Sun rembers A. O H ¥ "Sons day morn Former Resident Comes Back. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson reault d this weék from Granb- Ci and will hencefoith make their home in Taftville on South B street. | Mr. Tetreault wa former resident of this plas has many re atives, ra has been in ar a the rdill, The Taftville Hustlers were def Lisbon Sluggers Sunday y the score 8 to 10. vinners John Krauss and ward Krodel, losers G. Varvi | and John | The Misses Seling and Aleda Fre- | ; were gu field Sunday, s of friends in PI Alexander D'Avignon and John Mec Sheffr ned Sunday after a vis- it with the latter's relatives in Pa: tuc {vate Martin Murphy has returned "ort Adams, Newport, after a .l furlough which he spent with in town. to days’ frs. James Arthur and Miss Mary Arthur of West Thompson, Conn., were the guests of Mrs. “Alfred White of South A street Sund: Damien Brunelle has gone to Bos- ton to re-enlist in the navy, his first term of three years having expired. He Willlam Desmarais has accepted a osition with (ontracter Dodd, work- & on the new convent. Other local young men are also employed on the | Job. aron, who has ‘been em- for the past year in Arctic R. I, has retarned to his home il ‘and will work in the Po- mills Mr. and Mrs. William Malone heve gone to Providence to visit friends. "hey will return with Miss Nellie Han- ley " who been visting in Provi- dence, Fall River, New Bedford for her George C ploved o 3 nemah health, having beem there this last|ago. four weeks, | by Mr. McCarthy that he had an ap- | | ing. | vator shatt will be of reinforced- con | pecially the Wh LAKE STREET HOUSE RAIDED BY POLICE. Place Kept by Katherine Ockrey, Where One Colored Man and Two White Persons Were Found. About eight d'clock Saturday eve- ning, acting under -orders, Policemen | Vetter, Morgan and Morrow raided the | house at No, 48 Lake street, kept by Katherine Ockery, @nd arrested her and the three occupants, a white man and woman, Jerry McCarthy and Alice White of Baitic, and James Malbourne of this city. They were taken to (hfll police station, Mrs. Ockrey being| charged with keeping ~ a disorderly house, and the others with frequent- ing a disorderly house. All but the proprietor secured bonds and were liberated, but 1t was claimed pointment to meet Theodors Turner at | the Ockrey house, regarding playing | some instrument, | FIGURING SHANNON BUILDING PLANS Contractors Are at Work en Estimates —Work Will Be Rushed Along as Fast as Possible. The plans_for the building are in the hands of reinforced new Shannon | concrete contractors for estimates. The bullding will be of reinforced concrete | and fireproof, with tie ground floor for the Reid & Hughes Co., as well as a portion of the basement, where they | 1| have a larger section than pre- | r, On the other floors there will be offices, there being 7 on each flo ere wiil be a light and air shaft, feet square, in the center of the bulld- | There will be lavatories in the offices and the rooms so arrangsd that there can be suites, It will be up to| date In every respect, the exterior be- | ing buft and gray, with Indiana lime- | stone trimmings, The columns on the | several floors as well as the partitions | will be of reinforced concrete, as well | as the floors. There will be metallic doors and window frames and the el crete with glass skylight. “There will be 9,300 square feet in each floor of the bullding. Good progress is being made on the | removal of the ledge from a portio of the cellar and as soon as the ¢ tracts are awarded the bullding will hustled along as fast as possible wit the idea of having it done by Septem- | ber, BOWLING MATCH FOR THE SILVER CUP. Locsl Five Believe They Will Retain Trophy Another Year. The second annual bowling series the Thames club of New Lot the Arcanum club will start Wednesday when 2 match w rolled at the Arcanum ciub alle secnod match March A number of Thames club .are planning to att the match Wednesday night. A spe- | ta] trolley car will bring them here at | , returning after the match. There is much Interest in this inter- slub series which is to be rolled for a_trophy, a silver cup, which is now possessed Dy the Arcanum club and expect to be able to retain it. A} preliminary series was rolled, Arcar c'ub No. 1 winning the series. In P minary matches there ere twol teams of .five men each from each| ib. From these ten men each club | ted he five with the highest av New London ‘bowlers wil | Taylor, r- | Maj, Harry Taylor, Dr. J. C. Robert Congdonm, Jr., A. B. \:plxm.\[ and Ira M, Comstock. Tilly, Crawford, | | Richmond, Blood and Stevens will roli | - the Arcanuum club. ORGANIZATIONS CAN | RECEIE THE BEQUESTS. s of Judge Wheeler Regarding | i of Henry D. Wheeler Wheeler has handed do decision in the case of Thomas Hewitt and others, executors, vs. t Wheeler sohool and library and ot Judge ers. The court finds that all of the| institutions to which the late Henry! Dwight Wheeler of New York lef! noney are capable of receiving it. His estate amounted to about $150,000, and the major part of it went to the Wheeler school and library and to churches In North Stonington, which | was the native town of Mr. Wheeler. | Loulse Newton Bixby of New York, an heir of Mr. Wheeler, objected to the will and said the heneficiaries, and es- ool, couid not take the otherwise. Judge Wheeler also allowed 8 meney, hut the lawyers as follows: Plai $1,400; Wheeler school and librar $2,400; Congregational church of | North Stonington, $100; Third Baptist church of North Stonington, $100; | trustees Natignal council Congrega- | tional churches, $100; Ecclesiastical | soclety of Congregational church of North Stonington, $400: Amos A. | Browning and trustees, $100; Louise Newton Bixby, $1.400. The trustees of the Wheelor will are PRl e B o gan_of Princeton, Samuel T. Dutton of New York, Edwin J. Klock of North Stonington, and Thomas B. Hewitt of New Yerk, Niantlc—George B. Dickinson re- turned Friday from Savhrook, where has been attending his fagher, eorge Dickinson, who is serfouslv ill; the result of & paralytic shock & week Mr. Dickinson formerly lived here. | Brewster's Neck Sheltering A Churches. In_the death of . on March 20th N one of its most hondred citizens. as born July 19th, 1822, in the Where e m-hnmbnntn great-grandfather, Joseph Carpanter on lang leased in 1787 for 999 years. Through his father hs was descended from Rev. James Fitch, one of the firet pastors of the church here. He was the son of Gerard ard Rebecca Huntcr Carpenter. On Sept. 1st, 1870, he mar. ried Wealthy A. Whaley, She died | September, 1907. Omne child, Hal and one-half years. His aughter. . Fifty years ago his store was opened on the green.. Mr. Carpenter was al- ways accommodating, but, above all, honest. Sometimes he would say when asked for an article; “I have it, but'I don't recommend it His exact memory of old-time cvents was wonderful. It was a pleasure to talk with him. Those who knew him best will miss a kind neighbor and faithful friend, and the community one who could always be trusted to do what- was right. He is survived by an only sister, Miss Harriet Lathrop Carpenter. TRUE BEAUTY Desoribed and Explained by Rev. George H. Ewing. Rev. G. H. Ewlng preached at tne First Congregational ~church Sunday from the text “Thy heauty was perfect through my majesty which I had put upon thee, saith the Lord God.” After explaining the chapter as a dramatic monologue in which the fate of Jeru- salem serves to llustrate the world- old story of innocence, sin and re- demption, the preacher sald: _ This great stranee world of ours is the World beautiful because it bears the impress of the unseen hand of God. External beauty may be forfeited by gin. Wrong doing always defacee and desrades. Only too often the vicious biliboard, the untidy yard, the promis- cuous. scattering of refuse marks the place where “only man is vile.” Charles Yickens was quite right when he made Uriah Heep his type of concentrated scanne: Beauty of form always gives place to beauty of character. The perfectly beautiful character fs transparent. Like the voice of John the Bantist, like the lifa of Christ. it points men to Ged the Father. This character is clear all the way through. The truly beautiful life | secks to give itself like Christ for the redemption of humanity At the Methodist Church. At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning Rev. Jerome Greer ook for his text Matt. 28-20: “Lo, I m with you alway even unto the end of the world.” s' commpand to his disciples is to go, he promises to go with them, His faith is optimistic ‘that what he sends them to do.will be done. The promise is to those who go. He requires faithfulness. MUSICALE AT SHELTERING ARMS Arranged by Miss Helen M. Lathrep. v afternoon a musical ar- Miss Helen M. Lathrop was A plano On Satu ranged b given at the Sheltering Arms. sole by F. W. Lester was followed by & tenor solo by Charles D. Geer. Rev. D. B. MacLane rendered a violin solo. A medley by Woodruff T. Sullivan de- ted all. The closing number was a solo by Mr. Lester < Nata- Allen poured tea and chocolate. h these wafers were served. Those & were Misses Natalie Gates, Lois Perkins, Marion Pullen and Daro* thy Jones. Since the new plano eame this was the sixth occasion on which s0 much pleasure has been given the inmates of the Sheltering Arms. » g - The little daushter of F. D. Vergason of Vergason Hill is 11l with grip. £, Ir.. of Neiv Bedford, ng relatives in town this fiss Tsabel D ss 1s spending a w days with Mrs. Charles Gager in s Bt eebe of Willimantic is ome on the Taftville road for v days. ea of West Town street ined tb the house twp ceks by illness Michael S F. F. Hyde of Lisbon was the guest ently of hix sister, Mrs, F. S, Avery vest Town street “who is employed at spent Sunday. at his et, rd C: home on Town hrop of Beech me after a few West Town street, becaus has been away from his work during the past weel. ness Mr. ana Mrs, Simon Lillfbridge of | Proviaence left for thetr home on Sat- S M visiting relatives in thi vieinity. rohy of West Town réay afternoon to friends The Misses street lef! rant! were afternoon. The sur e Norwleh and Col- aheatar el 2a has reached =o distant a that Ceorge Manning of West T , one of the sur- vevors. at present to get ay. The Sentland rond school children gave a surprise party to the children ¢ Frank Chapman at 2 o'clack on Sat- home for o "A BAPTIST ELDER Restored to Health by Vinol “ was run down and weak from in. digestion neral debility, also suf fered I igo. I saw a cod liver preparation cailed Vinol advertised and decided to give,lt a trial, and the re- sults were most gratifying. After tak- ing two bottles I rogained " my strength and-am now feeling unusually well.” Henry Cunningham, Elder Bape tist Church, Kingston, N. C. Vinol is not a patent medicine—but & preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods' livers, combined with @ tonie iron dnd wine. Vinol creates 8 hearty appetite, tones up the organs of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates strength for the ~run-down, over- worked and debilitated, and for deli~ cate children and old peopfe. For | chronic coughs, colds and bronehitis Vinol is unmexcefled. All such perscns in this vicinity are asked to try Vinol on our offer to re- fund their money if it falls to give sat= Isfaction. N. D. SEVIN '&.SON, Nerwich, . vrdsy. About ent. A merry which games were play e seveniy-five were pres- time followed. during ed. Delicious refreshments were served, corsisting of sandwiches, cake and lemonade. Louls H. Suxton has been appointed administrator and W. Smith Allen and Henry E. Palmer appraisers. Jewett City by the river road was the good time made Sunday afternoon froin this city b Central Athletic club members. ing the rooms on Frankiin square to- gether and sticking finish, all alo Teport state of Norwich, to deal in real estate, etc. Capital stock, $50,000, divided into 500 shares of $100 each. ness with $10,000. | | { l r——-‘——\ t‘Surrounding Towns J In Probate Court. In the court Saturday, the e | executors of the will of Thurston B. Rebecca, born In 1872, lived only two | Barber grief was | thority to select eat and deep at the death of this| the claims of Frank W. the estate for §$382, asked for and were given au- an arbiter to decide Barber arainst In the estate of Lucy A. Hayman, - e ey Walked to Jewett City. One hour and thirty-five minutes to a squad of twenty of the Leav- tofemer to the: thxml"lhcd-d sensation @ rouf ne miles. te of nine mil ‘They the roads very muddy. ' Realty Company Here. Among the papers filed with the secretary 18 that of the imcor- poration of the J. A. Cloran Realty Co. Commence bus!- Incorporators: Al- bert L. Potter, Joseph A. Cloran, R. P. Potter, Norwich. Industrial Building Contract. On Saturday the contract was award- ed for the new industrial bullding, which 18 to be erected on the site of the Page Boller company's burned plant. The amount is about $10,000. Work is to be-started at once. There were four bidders. e oM 5 Mystic.—Stephen Morgan, a former business resident, now engaged in bus- iness in San Juan, Porto Rico has e nnuvhmn. relatives and friends in ystic. Eastern Point.—Every member of the grammar department of the Mon- ument street school is puslly engaged these days collecting material for an essay which is to be written and han ed in by Friday, March 26. The stir ulus is a prize offered by Frederick B! of Eastern Point to the boy or girl writing the best composition. T0 INLAND AUSTRALIA FOR YOUR HEALTH ROUND TRIP ONLY $1.00 If you are a catarrh, asthma or hay fever sufferer, what would you say if the above offer was made o you? How would you like to go to the mountainous forests of pine and euca- Iyptus, where catarrh and asthma do not exist? Where people do not have to hawk every it out the lump of disg mucous? \Where the healing, antiseptic balsams purify the air and kill all germs? You can't go to this ideal spot, of course. You havegt time, and pos: bly not money. ut you can, for $1, bring. the healing balsamic air from these forests right to your home: you | can kil the germs of catarrh at home, without losing a minute's time? Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. about Hyomel, the Australian dry air cure, Get an outfit, which includes inhaler, for §1, breathe the same air that you would find in Australia, and if it does not heal the raw membrane and cure you of catarrh, snuffies, cough, cold or asthma, you can have your money Your money back if it don't. Givesim- mediate relief from heartburn, sour stom- ach. stomach distress and sick headache. 50 cents g large box at THE LEE. & 0SG0OD CO. | | | | | { Carpenter-Morton Roofing Is made | of wool felt saturated with boiling | asphalt and then treated with a spe- | clal water-proofing compound so that it 18 not affected by heat or eold. It| can be put on the steapest roof with- out fear of its running, and is lmost everlasting in its wearing qu Ask | Carpenter more about BORN. YATES —In a son to Yates. §fonington, March 13, 1619 r. and Mrs. John Henry | MARRIED. JOVELAND — In Marcp 18, bv the Rev. M Thraener, Stiles Curtis Chapman ar Miss Elizabeth Hannah Lo both of Providence. DIED. dn_ Middletown. Conn 1909 Harriet, widow Enttolph, aged 78 years 1 services at Preston City ceme CHAPMAN dence, R. Bu tery Tuesday morning on tige arrival | wich. of 9.25 train at No GATES—On March wich, Laura Perry, Horaoe Spencer Gat Funeral serviced at her lat 52 Broadway, Tuesday o'clock CRUMB—In_ Groton, March 17 Amanda M., wife of Albert Crumb, aged 32 years BRUCATO—In Stonington 1909, infant son of = Mr. ppe Brucato. Deacon me. No. | ternoon at 2 | 18, | Mrs, March and GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | Funeral Directors, ~—AND— Embalme?s. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Juiylsdaw YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for mon tal work. I Wil match thelr prices and more, Assisted by LADIES’ $2.00 SHOES | better understood. Provi- | | Telephone. LSO KAOK THLGRED BATS TOESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSI March 23 Mareh 4. March 25, T Mckinley Ave., Norwich, G, : Miss Nora Danlevy mar23d Fine Dongola and Velour Calf But- ton and Laced Shoes. See these styl- ish and durable Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, Telephona. 104 Main Street, $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement| in a 20-ycar gold filled case. FERGLSON & CRARBONIEA, Frankiin Square. dec30d ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING -CHANGE_IN PRICE d to, persans otricity for by the un- to take effect on Nov. 1 that 18 to say. ail bills rendered as of Nov. 1, 1908, for electricity for lighting_as metre readings | taken Oct. 20-34 . to Lave been ed since the last previous reading, shall be billed according to the follows | | Tre price to be char and corporations for lighting has been change dersigned, 1908 ing schedule: | to 456 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per | kilo-watt 430 kilo-watts. 10 cents for fi Over 45 450 kilo-wa ditional ki Example: 1,000. 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents §50 Kilo-watts at 5 oents s and § ¢ents for each ad- | wat | Num v ber of kilo-watts used. | Amonnt of Bill Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908. JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGU! ILBERT S. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Eiectrical Commis- ioners. octdd Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Each day this is In no business is a detalled knowledge more essential than In the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, I'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experience C. M, WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone augled he Del-Hoff, HAYES RROS., Proprietors. Brosdway, - o .o Norwiek, Comn. aning Hot and Cold Water. lled. Bervice Prompt rved for Ladles. HOYT'S GLUTEN Breakfast Food Just Received at CARDWELL’S, Telephone 952. 3 to 9 Market St mari7d Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co. Large Double Daffodils HUNT'S, The Foris, Lafayette Stre JANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE 15 acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutel d for that reason i¥ recom phy- siclans. Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J. McCORMICK, feb26d 30 Franklin Street. Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now lacated in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p, m. feb16d Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks .All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Neow London “Phone a40. may7d LW FHIE‘K, lorwich WHEN vou Want to put your busi ness berore Lo DUBLC. Liers ih no me- @ium better tnan cArough the na- ing columus of Yhe Buliatin. Bk S0 Men Clothing SpeclalS;IeConlinnc:l OFF WITH THE 1905 G0ODS We tell you plainly that they're 1908 goods; if we didn't you'd never kmow it; and the quality is just as good now as ever. The opportunity s unique in the annals of clothing selling in Norwich, during this Sale you can buy twe Buits for the ususl price of one. To the man who wants a serviceable Business Suit or an extra Bwit for special occasions, these Suits are just s good as any new Spring Swit in our store. THREE SPECIAL LOTES: sfi "u At this prics we offer at w0l $1a%0 and s12ch T " At this price we offer & choice of 160 Men’s Sults that sold wllfly at $15.00 and $16.0, At this price we offer a « About 100 pairs of Men's Trousers at very Special Pric Men's Trousers that seld ‘S].ag reauiacty st 0200, 8880 Men's Trousers that seld I regulanly at $A75. The Porteous & Witchall Go. mar22dew MISS M. C. ADLES, & WORTH WAITING FOR, Miss Adles promises patrons some of the loveliest hair sivies they ever dreamod of when she returns to town. Bhe will be absent all this curing P n styles and | stock, for her retuen ! Wi "t pay you to have the Iatest and best ! WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New Yok, mar22d —THE— “RUBBERRIOE™ Is something new In the rubber boot line wilh Iellhcr.solcs. Will ont wear two pairs of the best rubber boot made. Just the boot for livery- men and contractors whe useboots for hard service. PRICE, $5.50. THE GE0. W, WIES €0, marddaw ' DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over fll-health does your | health ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than you a it you sre sick, do't worry, but go about it to make ycurself wel To do | this we repeat the words of thousandy of other former sufferers from womar.. Ty ills, similar to yours, when we waz, lake 'Viburn-0. It ta a wonderful female remedy, &8 you will admit i you try Directions 6 'ta Gse are printed in six languagoes with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggzists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3ld A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Paffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. FannleTGlhson = Central Building. Hair, Scalpand Face Speeialist - ¥ adtec VAT FESRE in. for business