Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. VINOL AGENCY is at SEVIN'S DRUG STORE Night School in City: Hail Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. feb18d THE NEWEST AND CMOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early Inspection s cordially invited. JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square marsd OPEN HOUSE CLUE. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, March 24 CREAM OF CORN ROAST VIBAL SPINACH BAKED POPATORS SALAD SLICED BANANAS AND WHIPPED CRBAM COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE— marted WULF LEON, Ladies' Tailor. ‘Workmanship Fit l,h-a Setistactory. 278 Maln Street May Building. S.F.GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Yurnaces. B5 Wost Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. dec7d J-n Arrived a Car o-d of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B—Auntomobile Painting, Trimming and Repairiag. M. B. RING. o R A Standard Toilet Preparations SELECTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAM'S GOODS, NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. #43-3 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To An Street. %mu NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Pirst-ciass wines, liquors and cigmes. Meals and Welch rarebit servec . is $rder John Tuckle, Proo. Tel. 41-8 flwnl |. o, advertising medium ta arn icut equal to The Bl Tor Dusiness results. Nerwich, Wednesday, March 24, 1909, ———————— ‘THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and warmer ‘Wednesday; rain 'naunm wi to 'moderate easterly. icns. from the New York Hor- #ld: On Wednesday fair weather and temperatures will prevall, with m‘fnoflhmurly to easterly winds, and on Thursday partly overcast and Slightly warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported trom !nliu pharmacy, show the changus in h-wr-mrl and the barometric changes Tuesday: . Bar, 32 30.00 § p. m 5 X ‘Highest 50, lowsst 31. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair with slowly rising temperaturs; moderate mmhnrly winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, lu-. and Tides. N s " Rhu. I " Sets. * which is torlowed b7 food tlde " GREENEVILLE. Death of M"l. ernln! Smith After Ten Months’ |liness—Printing De- partment Working Overtime—Notes. 's. Margaret Foley, wiow of Ber- nnd emun dled at her home, at the corner of Ninth and North Main streets, Sunday morning shortly after ock. Mrs. Smith suffered a par- alytic stroke last May, from which she did not recover. M. Smith v.as born {n Irsland, but came to this country when young. In Jewett City 31 years ago she married | Bernard Smith. ~After living in Jewett | City for about two years, they moved | to Moodus, where they resided 16 year: The family then moved to Montvil where they lived 12 years. For less| than a year Mrs. Smith has lived in | Greeneville. Twelve children were born to Mr.| and Mrs. Smith but only three are| now living, Phillp and Katherine of | Greeneville, and Bernard of New Lon- don. There is also a sister Katherine, | wife of James Day of New London. Mr. Smith dled six years ago. Tho | deceased was a member of the Catholic | church and always was a faithful at- | tendant. She made many frieuds in the various places where she lived. Telegraph. 1s the latest | the hands of Paul tts, son of Rev, and Mn Charles H. Ricketts of Prospect stroet. This he has set up at his home this week and the réceiving wires have caught numerous vibrations, but as Mr. Ricketts {8 not yet familiar with the telegraphic code, the messages r ceived have not been understood. They thought to be from the Sound steamers, Among other things Mr. Ricketts has made are a battery for exploding & series of cannons simul- | taneously and an induction coll, as well s a device for lighting an _electric | famp when the door bell is pushed. Mr. Ricketts 18 a senior at the Academy and has contributed articles to the Academy Journal. Running Overtime That business is booming and that manufacturing will receive a fresh im- | petus now on, is shown by the | fact that the printing department of | the United States Finishing company is now running overtime daily, in or- der to increase the output In the other parts of the mill and fill tee orders that the comgany has on hand. Leaves for South. Marry Willlams leayes today for | Carolina, Ky, where he will attend the funeral of a cousin, Thomas Tefft, who | died Monday. Mr. Willlams will be gone over a week. Personal Mention. ‘W. C. Sprague of Moosup was a vis- ftor in’ Greeneville Monday. William Carey of Preston City has been a recent visttor with local friends. John &hea of* Plainfleld has been visiting his mother, ou Eleventh street. | Valentine Luppert of Central avenue | :«u a visitor In Jewgtt City on Tues- ay. | Charles Dnn of Central avenue. who returned three weeks ago from a visit with his brother in Nevada, is 1Il. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Preston Glippers Playing Good Ball— Personal Notes. Mrs. Charles Gerstle of Hartford vis. ited her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Smith, of Tannar avenus the early part of | this week. Nelson C. Disco fs having a bay win- dow placed on the fromt of his resi- dence at No. 471 Main strest The Bridge district school closes on Friday for the spring vacation of a week Miss Bdna Weaver of New London was a visitor on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Fitch, on Medge | avenue. The Preston Clippers have alrsady made a g0od start on thelr basebail season. Last Saturday they defeated the Scalpers. The feature of the game was a new ball thrown In by J. Dyer Potter in the eighth inning, when the ol@ spheroid had been ripped apart by the heavy hitting. Carl Getb of Hamilton avenue has been lald up sinee Saturday with the grip, but was able to get out for a while on Tuesday, During hie iliness his place at Potter's store is taken by his brother, William Gefb. Some improvement ix reported in the | condition of Henry T. Rix of Hamilton avenue, who has been suffering witn for some neuraigia and rheumatism ‘There was & meeting Tuesday eve- ning of the ways and means commit- tee, William H. McGuinness, chair- man, at the rooms of St. Mary's T, A, society, when plans along social lines were talked over for the season Lent, It was voted to begin evenings the week after L-nt clolefl. A ER bireotor —— and Embalmer 70 Feanklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt service Gay or night Lady Assistant, Residence 37 Eroadway. Telephone €42-3. | the land in 1886 for $185. A dozen of the retall merchants of New London county gathered at the Buckingham Memorial at § o'clock on Tuesday evening in response to an in- vitation from Elisha Winter of Bosto: New England organizer of the Rel Merchants' association of the United States and for the purpose of organizing a branch of the association in New London county. At the elev- enth annuul convention of the associa- tion, held at Boston last May, 29 states were represented, and every New Eng- land state except Connecticut. It is planned to have Connecticut organized by the coming May, commencing with New London county. - H. D. Rallion presided at the meeting and introduced Mr. Winter, who spoke at length in a convincing manner on the benefits of the association. He sald that the association is introducing the Canadian idea of honest advertis. ing, where trading stamps as a mean: of drawing patronage have been driven out, and not one can now be found in Canada. The assoclation endores the Sherman anti-trust law, the pure food law, the laws governing honest paint, Jewelry, etc. It stands firmly against Sunday selling. An importaut feature of the meeting was the discussion of the proposed state Jaw providing for the equitable process of collection, which has been in force in the state of Massachusetts for the past 25 The bill has been Introduced in the legislature, and @ hearing will be held soon. At the present time, as in the past, Connecti- Ota-mnl!nnclameuCounty. uuc h ‘without ny protection for the Mufl Epra i ing Charles E. cn-mc S. Fairclough and H. D. Ral- ltwuv«odtaholdamonflmnt- ing_ Aped 8 in Bucki to which merchants from New London and Willimantic will pe invited and a further discussion of the bill will be held. The merchants of New London coun- ty are heartily In favor of joining the assoclation, and the following commit- tee on enroliment and organization for this ¢onn¢y have been appointed. re ‘W. Otis; Tattville, J. C. wich, Rol Marsan; Baltic, Frank E. Hull; Vers sallles, John Quinn; Yantle, W. B Mauning; Fitchville, Henry Lewls; Lebanon, T. Stark; Uncasville, A. L. Botham: Hallvfll. ‘Wood Brothers; Poquetanuck,, G. W. Mansfield; North Stonington, George H. Stone; Pawca- tuck, H. B. Gavitt & Co. The members of Norwich local are: Charles W, Pearson, S. B. Potter, P. H. Ethier, A, J. Senft, E. Tracy,Charles §. Fairclough, H. D. on, " Spicer | Brothers, @. P. Potter. A number of Gther new members are expected.~ After getting this county into good running order, Organizer Winter will proceed to the other parts of the state. He has met with fine success in Rhode Island. GETTING TOWN HALL READY FOR MEETING. Wanted for Friday Night for Speci City Meeting—Work in the Addition. For the special city meeting Friday night the town hall will be used for the first time since the addition has been finished. The platform is not placed as yet, there being some uncer- tainty where it will be located, but it ig_understood it will be at the north side of the new part, aithough it is possible it will be placed on the east | side of the enlarged room for better | acoustic purposes. The carpenters have heen completing the stalrway In the addition from the first to the second floor, while the floor | for ‘the common pleas’ court room is now being laid, The wall about the yard of the addi- tion ig being touched up, the section in front Leing nearly in. A new fence similar to that about the court house will be erected. Masons are at work on the inside of the court house, fixing up the cracks in the walls of the sev- eral halls preparatory to a new coat of paint. MEN'S LEAGUE OF CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. First Year Ends With Supper, lllus- trated Lecture and Election of Offi- cers. The Men’s League of the Central Baptist church finished its first year on Tuesday evening, enjoying a sup- per, an illustrated lecture, and hold- ing’ its annual election 8f officers, in Bushnell chapel. Super, with a menu tiat began with oyster chowder,sin- cluded salads and meats, and ended with ice cream, was served to forty men at 6.30 o'clock in the usual effi- cient way characteristic of the women of the church, those in charge being Mrs. G. A, Jencks, Mrs. C. D. Noyes, Mrs. J. M. Burdick, Miss Maria Brigzs, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mrs. L. R. Carr and Mrs. F. Herbert Brown, with the Misses Marion Parkinson, Corinne ‘White, Ella Burgess and Grace Jack. son as waltresses. After supper Colonel Charles W. Gale, dent of the 'league, int our most traveled citizen, Frank Bdward Johnson for an illus- | trated, lecture on the Canary Islands. Using a_ lantern belonging to Ozias Dodge, Mr. Johnson entertalned his audlence, to their great delight, with a trip into these little known islands, of which there are seven,showing a series of views he took there three vears ago. | He showed also a few views in Tunis, | Morocco and Mogado. Appreciation of his lecture was shown in enthusiastic applause, and a vote of thanks for the contribution to the evening of pleas- ure The business meeting was then taken in whnich the annual reports were dered by Secretary-Treasurer Fred. sick H. Cranston, showing a year in | which the interest of the organization had been well sustained. Tn view of the fact that no dues hiad ever been laid an assessment of $1 per member was voted to establish a treasury and pay off some of the ‘bills contracted. G, Fred Noyes, S. B. Paimer and A. Tu Otis, as the nominating committee, made their report, and it was explain- ed that the club Intended to establish the principle of changing officers fre- quently so that all the first year offi- cers would be replaced by new names. The following were elected: President, Allyn L. Brown; vice president, Charles C. Treat; secratary-treasurer, Andrew B, Davies; members of execufive com- mittee for two years, C. Bugene Saun ders, Charles F. Whitney. After bri words trom the retiring and the,_in- coming president@nd a vote of thanks to the petiring officers the meeting ad- journed. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Avery ve. White Occupled the Entire Day, With the Plaintifis on the Stand. u The eourt of common pleas came in here cases before a jury. The first case on the list was Sherwood @. Avery of Bozrah vs. Charles White of Ashford This s a case similar to others which have been In court before between the same partles 1t is claimed that Mr. White cut tim- ber on land of the plaintiff in Bozrah in 1901, the plaintiff having purchas Attorne: Perkins, Hull, Comstock and Meloney are Interested in the case, and thers | was a long argument over the admis- sion of testimony in a previous case, but Judge Waller ruled it out. The case occupied the entire day, Mr. Avery being on the stand when court adjourned at 4.20 o'clock until 9.30 this morning. Owing to the absence of Clerk Averill, Assistant Clerk J. Frank Corey was in attendance. HARRIS FINED ON FOUR COUNTS. Pleaded Guilty to Charges and Settled Bill Amcuntlng to $71.77. On Tuesday morning John Harrls was presented before Justice Miller In Franklin, charged with violating the excise law on four counts. To each he pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs on each, amounting to $71.77. He pald his bill. It is stated that' Mr. Harrls had been ordered to destroy all the liquors in Fiyde tavern after the death of Mr. Cottrell, but he tailed to o it. The case’against Dr. Johnson will come up Thursday in Bosrah. cas Boasm the o A . o i T o A it Tuesday morning for the trial of | WENT .D PRISON MAINTAINING HIS INNOCENCE | Prisoners Made No Trouble for Offi- | cials—A Number Were in Tears. | At 7 o'clock Tuesday morning Depu- ty Sheriff Draper took nine prisoners irom the local jail and left for New | New London, where the other four | bound for Wethersfield were thken on, |(he trip being made via Saybrook. There was no_trouble for the officials on the trip, Sheriff Brown and assist- | ants getting them to the state instifu- tion safely. A number shed tears on leaving when they sald good-bye to friends. One in particular, George | Main, when he shook hands with a friend, said: “I wouldn't mind going up and serving my time if 1 had done anything, but I am innocent.” The reception of a batch of New London county convlets at the Connec- ticus state prison Tuesday, sald the Hartford Times editorially, brings the population of the institution up to §00 for the first time in i history. | Harboring more convicts now than ev- | er before, the prison is full and its housing capacity is taxed. Clear and simple Is the situation. Either the prison at Wethersfleld must be materially enlarged to ac- commodate the norma] growth of the state, or else & reformatory, to which first offenders’ between the ages of 16 and 25 may be committed and made both to work and to study, must be erected. Either one policy or the other must be adopted unless the state shirks Its duty. Either arrangement will cost gomething. The oconviction which we have long | kel and frequently expressed is that the wiser plan is to establish g state reformatory. It will cost more_ but n, should yield a higher dividend. No| reformatory can accomplish the im- possible or make everybody who comes in bad go out good, But it can help. | No old-line prison; no matter how ad- | mirably conducted, in which young first‘offenders are thrown Into contact with habitual and professional rascals, can be an effective substitute for a reformatory, The logic of events, more powerful |than any abstract argument, is mak- ing it necessary for the state, steadily rowing, to provide greater accommo- | dations ‘for its felons. The problem now thrust on the legislature should be solved mot for & vear but for at least a decade. MISS GIBBS GIVEN PRIZE IN READING CONTEST. | Eight Contestants With Numbers by the Academy Musical Club. At the opening of the Academy on| Tuesday morning Principal H. A. Tir reil announced Miss Mary Rudd Gibbs | as the winner of the Willlams prize | | Zoading contest, whieh was held in Slater hall Monday evening. Miss | Gibbs rece'ved honorable mention last | year. This year honerable mention | was given to Miss Agnes E. Armstrong | and Miss Helena E. Coughlin by the | judges, Miss Lucy Leavens, Wallace | S. Allis and Miss Alice Cogswell. The contestantg and their selections were as follows: Leonard and the Winner of the Vietoria Cross, Mrs, J. H. Ewing, Bertha Greenberger, '09; A Book for Mothers, Lucy Pratt, Agnes Elizabeth | Armstrong, '12; Over the Brow of the | Hill, Mary Louise Goetchius, Gladys Estelle Latimer, '09; Prison Scene from King John, Shakespeare, Helena Bliz- abeth Coughlin, '09; The Peterkins' Plente, Lucretia P. Hale, Almira Gladys Frink,’ '09; The Famine Scene from Hiawatha, Lonefellow, Mary Ruda | Gibbs, '11: The Transfiguration of | Miss Philura, Florence M. Kingsley, Leora Comstock Mitehell, 11; Death Scene from Sohrab and Rostum, Mat- thew Arnold, Mary Cecella Hendrick, '09. At the close there was sight reading. The Academy Musical club gave | pleasing sel of R fons under the direction ne Wallner, which were heart- i tved. They were as follows: rom Martha, Flotow; Bven. g R. Eilenberg; waltz, Mi-Mi, FUNERALS. | | § Mrs. Horace 8. Gate | The funeral of Mrs. Horace S, Gates | was held from her late home, No, 52 | Broadway, at two o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon, there being a large gathering of relatives and friends, a number be- |ing from out of town. The services were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Cemtral Baptiat church. There were choies floral forms. Buria was in Yantio cemetery where a com- mittal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements, Mrs. Charles Buttolph. The rem: Mrs. Harriet P, widow of Charles Buttol arrived here from Middletown on the 9.5 truin | Tuesday morning and were taken i | charge by Church & Allen. Relatives accompanied the bedy, which was tak- en to_Preston Olty cémetery for bur- ial. Rev. N. B. Prindle of the Pres- ton City Baptist church conducted the committal service. In the City Court. On Tuesday morning in the city court Joseph Devine, who was arrested by Chief Murphy, ‘was presented, charged with frequenfing & gambling house. He was one of a party of young men in the Franklin street building which wag raided a few weeks , and who jumped from the rear window and got away. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs, his bill amounting to_$12.48, which was paid. The case against A. Bowraki and R. Jous, oharged with breach of the stor b peace, was continwed umtil this morn- ing, | and was satisfied with the way things prospects are bright for fl:o coming year. | PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING. Contractor Williams Began Work on the Structure Where Company Will Be Located. On Tuesday Contractor C. Morgan ‘Willlams began work on the new five- story bullding in Main street for the Plgut-Cadden Co. opposite their pres. ent store, and where they intend to be focated arter 1t is sompleted: ‘The laying out of the work and the placing of some of the steel work oc cupied most of the day, but from now on there will be a noticeable advance in the work. It is hoped to have this bullding ready before the first of Sep- tember and everything will be rushed with that end in view. Most of the walls of the burned Pa; Boiler Co. bullding in Franklin street have been leveled, the dynamiting of the walls bringing them down in & hurry, and the result is that the failen walls 1ook as if a small earthquake had struck them. DIME THEATER CHANGE. J. B, Shannon Will Run It Until April 12 When Others Will Take It With Better Attraction On Saturday night M, R. Sheedy gave up his interests in the Dime the- ater, and from now on James B. Shan- non will conduct it with books from the Sheedy oircuit until April 12, when the Jackson-Sheedy Co. goes into op- eration. Then other and experienced theatrical people wil] take hold of the Dime and Mr. Shannon promises bet- ter attractions regardless of expense. Manager R. J. Doherty will leave aft- er this week, going to Bridgeport, where he with others will put on a sketch and hereafter wil be seen on the boards. James Egan will look after the managing of the Dime for Mr. ‘Shannon, OBITUARY. Miss Sophia Abramson, Miss Sophia H. Abramson passed away at the home of her mother, Mzs. Helena S. Abramson, in Brainard street, New London, Tuesday mornin: at 3 o'clock. Although she had been il about a year, death came suddenly, as she had lately improved sufficiently to bs able to be out and she was in excel- lent_spirits. Miss Abramsoa was born in New London and was in her 32 year. She attended the public schools there, after which ghe attended the Williams Me- mogial institute. After remaining at hofe a time she decided to become a trained nurse and entered a New York hospital, but was obliged to give it up because of iliness. Miss Abrumson was well known among the younger people of New Lon- don, being @ favorite with all her friends, possessing a bright clsponition | and was always cheerful, even during her fliness. She {3 survived by her mother, twa sisters, Mrs. George A. Risley of this city and Miss Christine Abramson of | New London, and four brothers, John L. Oru and George C. Oru of Hartford and Frederick and Fzra Abramson of New London. TAFTVILLE. ody. It uced from the trees of inland Yfiu bnlt.hl in this antiseptic air through a hard rubber inhaler that comes with every outfit. It is guar- anteed, by The IA. & Osgood Co. to cure catarrh, . sore throat, bronchitis, or nrv\lp. r money back. A complete outfit 1s only $1. MI-O'NA Yu-nqb-&fiidm'l. Givesim- mediate relief Pk s g e et g 500=mlhpbun THE LEE & 0S600D CO. an operation at St, Francis’ hospital two weeks ago, is improving and is ex- | pected home in & few weeks. John Duff jeft on the boat traln on | Tuesday evening for Newark, N. J., | ‘where he will visit his sister, Mrs. | George Runge, for two weeks, NORWICH TOWN. Home Chapter’s Mesting—Faneral of | Joseph H. Carpenter—Newsy Notes. A tull I\lflfln( of Home chapter of the King’s Daughters was held at the | Johnson home from 2 to § o'clock om | Monday afternoon. Mrs, Wiltiam Pore | ter is leade Barly in the afternoon the ladies were busy piecing quilts A social hovr followed, when songs werc sung by Mrs. Louis Potter and Mis Olive Adams: The Glory Song, An- | chored, Saved by Grace, and Stars in | My Crown. The esses were Mrs. Joseph Adams, Miss Olive Adams and Mrs. Burgess. Deliclous dwiches. | lemon jelly, cake and lee were served. Evanselist Luther recently conducted | a service for the second time at the home. | e Joseph H. Carpenter. The funeral of Joseph H. Carpenter was held at his home st 3 o'clock on | Tuesday afternoon. The services were | friends and nelghbors attended the services. Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, the bearers being A. W. Dickey L. A. Fenton, F. L. Allen and William LaPferre. Gathered from All Points. Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane has been entertaining her father, John Mullin, of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Durr of Occum | spent Sunday with Mr. and ) Jo- | seph Schwenk of New London turn- pike. Mrs. Eliza Smith of New London to spend a | Mrs. | turnpike left on Tuesday week or two in Worcester with John Blair. Miss Annle Murphy of West Town | strest went to Hartford on Tuesday for a week's vieit with her John Murphy. brother, MARRIED. CLOUGH—ABBE_-In Enfleld Cons Maroh 18, 190 ev. David L. M!u Alles B Abbe ‘and Cneater L. Cloag) Masons Begin Work on Convent—Un- claimed Letters—Other Notes. The work of blasting out for the foundations of the new convent has so far progressed that on Tuesday the Masons in the employ of Contractor Dodd began work and started to lay the foundations on the north side. The blasting has been going on contin ously and a Jarge amount of stone has been taken out, but there still re. mains a considerable part of the led; to be removed. Work on the new school, which is to be located at the corner of South B street and Hunters avenue, back of the convent, hae also been started, and trenches have been dug for putting in the foundations. Several carloads of heavy timber, which will be used for girders have lately arrived. Mr. O'Connell of the firm of Chickering & O’Connell, who afe the grchitects, was here this week are being done. Nelson Improving. Andrew Nelson is improving at h! boarding place on North B street. H claims he does not know who hit him. His face and jaws were badly brulsed | cut up, one arm was sprained and a leg was badly skinned. It will be some time before he Is able to be| around, Unclaimed Lette: l The following are the unciaimed hfi-! ters in the Taftville postoffice poleon Dufresne, Mde. Emanuel Li vigne, Dame Armine Ledue, Miss Eva Marshall a:}d William Prodell. Joseph Belair of Providence street, ho has Dbeen seriously ill for the past few weeks, Is improving. | Frank Fortler of Merchants avenue | has been kept from his work in the mill for several weeks by iflness. | Mrs, Albert Rivard, who underwent | BAD COLDS “Ihave been n-(u { the famous Dr. Bull's ou ?énms %A‘: mm "-"'-‘Eg ‘Wit rs. W.J. TRI L'?T'fl- F s for it DIED. ORI this clty, March 3, Augustus Colt, aged 32 !\m:nl Services at Tis late rosidence, roadway, Wednesday afternden. 2 24, at $.30 o'elock. WEIDEN—In this city March 22, Wi lfam C. Welden, in the S4th year of | his age from his late residence 69 | bath street, Thursday afterroon at 5.30 o'clock. RESOLUTIONS OF HESPECT. At @ moeeting of the Board of Gover- nors of the Chelsea Boat Club of Nor- wich, Connecticut held Tuesday. March 23, 1909, the following preamble and resolution were unanimously Adopted: It pleased Almighty ovidence to take T “the_soul of our de- and Commodore; Resolved, That we do hereby testify our sense of this grievous loss we have sustaine Ip being thus beregved of UGUSTUS COIT, our late associa Sho for a0 ARy yéare nay been s loyai member of our organigzation, and who 82 ita chief exgcutive during the past two yea been ever ready te fur- | {her lia b 8 nterest o ine oxtent of Not only o we destre to attest the great loss which our organtaation has | sustained by his untim emise, but | o ua'a Boaxs of Governors. with whom | he was so intimately assoelated, meurn the 1085 of & faithful comrade and true | friend. Hesolyed, That a capy of this Reso. Jution be transmitted to his afficted family in slight rocognition of our heartfejt avmpathy and further trat 1 | | copy of the said Reolution be spread upem the recard of (his rganimtlen | ® Secoretary. cmiflcH*& ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. . Telephone call 328-3, Henry . Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw New Spring-Woolens I am showing & cholce line of novel- ties and staples, second to nome, at prices that defy competition. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. KING QUALITY Latest Spring styies in high and low shoes now on saie. The shoe of shoes for men. $4.00. Seld enly by FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street C. 10 R Coal and Wood Large Double Daffdis market, It Is absolutely pure, and that reason is reecommended by siciame. Delivered to any part of ) ur‘ | wich. | D. J. McCORMICK, teb2éd Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps FREE with par- chases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with par- chases of $5 worfh or over New { Spring Dep’t. Special Values. @The Munhattin 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. An Expert Public| Accountant temporarlly in the city, would be pleased to consult with business m whose accounting systems need atten- tion of any kind Sets of books opened, closed, bal anced. FINANCIAL STATEMBNTS PRE- PARFED. ; Systematizing a spectalty | NO CHARGE TTON. For interview, ‘phone or doy Wednesday to W ¥ HERMANN E. GOLDSCHMIDT, | Publioc Accountant and Auditor, 154 Nassau Street, New York. marz4d HOYT’S GLUTEN Breakfast Food Just Recelved at CARDWELL'S, | Telephone 952. 3 10 9 Market Bt mari?d FOR CONSULTA- A. L. Potter & Co marlod ~-at— | HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Strest. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE Is acknowledged to be the best on the 80 Franklin Street. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her mew office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, febl6d A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, « Merry Widow Paffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. Fannie M. Gibson Roem 30, = = Central Building. Tel. 500. mardd DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE. AT A'VERY SPECIAL PRICE. Exactly 177 pairs of 12“_ 3 16 button length Kid Gloves --regular $2.50 and $3.00 qualities--are here at ! Goods ~ FREE A ‘White 0 L] 2 18 21 16 L] ° Tan P 0 2 8.9 6008 Brown 0 (] 4 1 T . o 1 InEvervis i3858 y Mode 1 2 30 [ 2 o0 $1.95 a pair. In this lot are all sizes, 514 to g but not every size in every color, Se that thers may not be any disappoint~ ments we give the list of sizes and colors, 6% 6% 610 6% 6K T ™ On sale today at the opening of the store and until sold, Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Gloves at $1.95 a pair. THESE ARE \ Opening Days FOR Spring Millinery Today and Tomorrow You are cordially invited to call and the most extensive showing of Millinery that we sembled. WE SHOW THE “GAGE" SMART TAILORED HATS. | Trefousse Kid Gloves | At $1.85 a Pair Hey an offering of Kid Gloves | that should interest every woman who | wants the best to be had In Kid Gloves. “Trefous: Kid Gloves are justly famous the world over. They are per- fectly made, of best quality Freneh Kid, and always give satisfactory sems- Ice. We offer— 240 Pairs of “Trefousse™ Best Quality Kid Gloves, made with two large pearl clasps, and with the Iatest idea In twe- toned embroidery, in a full range of sizes and in these shades—black, white, tan, buff, slate and mode—price 9188 pair, sold everywhere at $2.00 a palr. On sale today and until seld. The Porteous & Michell Co, waridgw —THE-- *RUBBERAIDE ™ Is something new in th rubber boet liae with leather soles. Will out wear (wo pairs of the best rubber boot made. Just the bool for lvery- men and contractors whe usebools Ior hard serviee. pmcE, $5.50. THE GED. . KIES 0. Caliform Navel Oranges Fancy Grape Froit Fancy Sweet Potatoes Fancy Norfolk Spinach PEOPLE'S MARKEw marisd OPENING DAY O’Connor’s Millinery Parlors 278 Main Strest, May Bidg., Tuesday, Wednesday and TM Publie are invited.