Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1909, Page 5

. Doors, A'KIOA. FRANCE. Poars Chicory Plums Endive Grapes Artichokes Espanentis FLORIDA, HOME. Pines Mong. Geese Oranges Extra Beef Asparagus Real Lambs Ber Fancy Veal Grapefruit Capons Tangerines Radish Cukes 8pinach Celery Egg Plant mar10d a Windows, Window Frames, Door Frames, L FRED C. CROWELL'S, " 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings tfll 8 p. m. marisdaw Geo. R, Harris, M. D, I’hyslolan o b a a Surgeon tion, or the old English Lady day, tor's Daughter” letter on page 6.—adv. will return home today for the Easter recess. London Tuesday Supt. J. H. Newland presided. nmugnmsns. b Arbutus buds are being brought in. Good weather starts up the house- cleaning germ. Don’t forget the D, of L. whist i Austin hall tonight.—adv, Unless it rains soon, the watering cart season wil] have to open early. This is the feast of the Annuncia- Don't fai] to read the famous “Doc- College students from many points A number from Norwich attended an uction held at Charles Crandall's in Gales Ferry Monday. Foresters are giving warning that it is not too early to be on the alert to ombat the elm beotle. Fishermen's supplies are in demand. In another week it will be time to whip the trout streams. conterence in New evening, District At the Methodi: Local people are driving or going y trolley to North Stonington, where trailing arbutus is now in bloom, The laurel on the banks along the Groton dtvision of the railroad is al- ready taking on a glossy spring bloom. In some country towns where farm. ers have stored seven-inch ics they re already threatening to demand $10 ton for it. Official souvenir earthquake post- cards continue to come through the mails, each meaning fivegeents added With 0. F. llllls, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 a. m, 4 to 8 p, m. feb12d been made a legal holiday York, Conneetiout Italians are hoping to the relief fund, As Columbus day, October 12, has in New for a similar ensctment in this state. Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, hotucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec2sd Everett F. Goodwin Piano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON S8T. Tel. 940 mar1sd 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 Allen-Beeman Co., Norwich—New Londoen, Conn. marisd tl ONCE MORE reminding you that we are of Suits or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that can't be beat. Step in and let us prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CO., Tallors, 83 Broadway. [e] Very Latest Popular SONGS w day aid. | new or old, for & woman seriously l1? N your donation will be called for.—ady. Bulletin: Pitchville has hed quite & large share ot an estate {n Topeka left her, which She has employed | ann of the smartest lawyers in New | York to do the work for her. When the sun crossed the line Mon- the wind blew from the north- west, and thig will be the prevalling direction of the wind for the next six months. Amateur astronomers hereabouts have their glasses trained skywards in the hope of making out the two new planets said to be discovered beyond Neptune. ‘Wednesd: Meriden Record said: Rev, A. T. Randall has been called suddenly to of his brother, who is very i1, with lit- veland, to the bedside le hope of recovery. ‘The City Mission has many calls for Can you not spare a cot bed, otify 9 Washington street, and Norwieh line steamer New Hamp- shire arrived at her wharf at Stoning- ton Tuesday morning with an unusu- ally large cargo, 66 carloads of mis- cellaneous freight and 756 bales of cot- ton. ‘The state board of education has is- sued a pamphlet eontaining a list of all the boards of education, boards of school visitors and state. town school committees, Itbrary directors in the Rev. Willlam F. Newton, formerly of Norwich, who has been seriously ill with the grip, Is able to engage in his dutis to join Rev. A. B. Coats, D.D. tary of the Baptist stats convention, in special evangelical morthern part of the state. again. About April 1 he expects secre- work in the ‘The Connecticut company centem- plates a change In its trolley tracks at the entrance to Ocean beach by which the turn near the Elliott cottage will be eliminated, It is proposed to cross cean avenus, entering the beach property in the rear of the cottages of Edward Nellan and others. A Fitehville subdscriber writes The Mrs. Lydia Winchester of very valuable. Tt is orth between $50,000 and $60,000. “H. B” In Wednesday's New Lon- don Telegraph, had reminiscences of YERRINGTON'S. “1 WISH I HAD A GIRL" “TTTTLE TATTLE" “GOOD EVENING CAROLINE™ “GARDEN OF DREAMS" “OH, YOU KID* “T REMEMBER YOU™” “NOW I HATE TO CAIL HTM FATHER” marsrd B e Adams Tavern 186 offer te the publle the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bobemian, Pilener, Oulmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton, Mueir's Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HNL P. B. Ale, ¥rank Jones' Nourish- ing Als, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Sohlits and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Televhone 441-12. octed DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Qver Boston Sters. 197 Main Street. W atch Repairing’ done at Prisweil's speaks for ftself, WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin san330aw SPECIAL Mol Remnant Store 301 West © Fancy ilks ror dreaser, all colors, s Drass Vi N L i in Pv.n Heary C, Cottrell, writing of health he was a periodical caller on his friends in this city and he al dropped in to see them on his way to the annual clambake of the Fat Men's Relief comps met Wednesday at nesday evening which Worthy presided. Visitors were present fiom dga of Scotland, Avery, worthy master, and degrees wers tor at Palmer, ate of Rev. Mr. Ricketts was at dike, in the town ef Paim was @lso on the The Ladies’ fingwell Baptist cliurch met at > 1. Besb nt and a very Joyed “In days ays sociation at Brightman pond, Mr. Cottrell when he was fesling all right used to tip the beam at 250 and a lit- tle bit mor The sewing society of the Woman's the After dinner uckingham Memor. had beem served, the $ist birthday of Mrs, orated. A handsome silk waist, birth- day gift from the society, was pre- sented by Mrs. Marietta.Wright, she recelved gifty of flowers and a Sylvamus Downer was commem- and There was an entertaining reading by Mrs. Edwin Spalding. NORWICH GRANGE. isitors from Neighboring Granges, With Instrustions in Third and Fourth Degrees- There was a, good attendance Wed- Pythian hall at the meeting of Nerwich grange, 172, Patrons of Husbandry, at Master W, O. Rogers o, grange and Shetucket grange including Billings T. Senator W, Allyn of Ledyard grange. Instructions in the third and fourth n to a class of can- dates, and thers was 2 banquet served 'in conneotion with the degres work. Two new aj bership were received. Latham served notice that he would have an attractive literary pr for the next regular meet! cations for m YLecturer Allen ramme Rev. C. H. Ricketts Rev. (. H. Ricketts has accept:d the vitation to be the Memorial day The first school g Bes at Leffingwell, of the Lef- 's on Wednesday for a sewing Five quits were tied and aprons There were 22 inembers pres- day was en- ade, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes of Mys- tic were recent yisitors with frends in Norwich. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler of Danbury are visiting their m:hur. Mrs. H. H. Pettis. Miss Sarah Pflmw of Lafayette street is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Pike of Providence. Mrs. I M. Adams of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Willlam Ladd at “High- land ccttage,” Pautipaug Hill. Frederick Tyler, who has been lll for several weeks, is able to be out and at his place of dusiness a few hours each day. Among the Norwich people in Hart- ford on Wedneslay were Gandiner Greene, C. P, Cogswell, A. H. Brewer and Frank T. Brown. Miss Mary Kane of Norwich, who is visiting in New York, was one of the many visitors at the Brooklyn na- vy vard Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank H. Merrill goes to New York this morning to sing at a benefit concert at the Waldorf-Astoria. It Is given by Madame von Klenner for one of her pupils. HATS, HATS, HATS! Beatiuful Models Being Displayed at the Openings—Pattern Hats Being Secured for Easter Day Wear, “Beautiful and stunning hats, rea- sonably priced!” was the comment of the hundreds of women who attended the millinery openings on Wednesday. Sales continue brisk, and it is evi dent that many of the pattern hats are being bought now, in their first fresh- ness and beauty, in readiness for the Easter day dress parade. There is somethimg to suit all tastes and al] demands in the dainty and sea- sonable offerings. Among handsome creations noted Wednesday was black maline in the favored Jane Aw tin shape, with trimming of black os- trich plumes and a cute little knot of pink roses on the brim. A fancy gray straw had for, its ing yet refined adornment & sray w plume and one of the ultra- fdshmnahlu Marle Louiss roses, in pale pink \'ery dressy was a Directoire poke in black chiffon, with jet band about the crown, three big black plumes nodding from the back, its ribbon ti effectively kuotted. A i y v eminently stylish model wag & turban in burnt chip, with blue and bronze band, and fancy ornament bolding in place big brown and light blue wings. An exceedingly swell hat for out- door soclal affair later on is a white Jap chip, the rolling brim faced with the favored apricot satin, its garniture fine purple and white lilacs and a bix, black velvet spider bow. The fashionable Derby crown sults the taste of many buyers. Ome hat in this hape was of black Neapolitan, trimmed with a soft Persian scarf, black wings and fashionable jet ca- ‘bouchons. ‘Women partia] to follage hats ad- mire a mushroom turban completely coversd with green follage, forming an admirable fofl for its effective trim- ming of scarlet geranfums. You will want to see all these mod- while they are at their Dbest. here are they on exhibition? Thi Bulletin's milinery advertissments to- day will answer your question! AT BROADWAY THEATER. Graustark, The return engagement of Graustark at the Broadway theater on Wednesday evening did not attract a large house, although the play was capitally pre- sented, the members of the company repeating the work which they did on thefr former visit a few weeks ago. George D. Baker as Grenfall Lorry is an actor of merit and his worle pleased immensely, while Viola Fartes- que as Princess Yetive pleased with her clever work. The role allows her much latitude and her handling of the part me’ with general favor. Countess Dagmar as played by Grace Camphell was made an interesting role, her un- affected work winning her much ap- plavse. Milion Nobles, Jr.. Selmar Ro- maine and Lena Arland deserve men- tion of their go6d work, as does At- kins Lawrence, The play was finely | staged. | Unfaverable to Reimbursing Mr. Hazel- hurst. A bill to reimburse Charles . Hazel- hurst for expenses of a triai in New Haven when he was arrested while serving on the state police force was reperted unfayorably by the commit- tee on claims of the legislature. At the request of Mayor Dunn of Willi- mantic the bill was tabled. The amount of the claim was $600. for Revenue Cut. Higgins has reintro- Congtessman for a revenue cutter of the frst clase for Connectlcut with headquarters at New London. The bill provides for an ap- propriation of $250,000 and was intro- duoed at the request of the New Lon- don board of trade. Who Is Benefited By Smith’s “PURE BLOOD?” Every one is benefited, of every age and condition, and of either sex. All will find this the Ideal Spring Me#li- cine that gives immediate and lasting benefit in all cases of Spring Fever or sickness where the general health has been undermined by the confining winter months and where anyons finds himself run down, emaciated and lack- ing ambition to take interest or pleas- ure in work—these conditions are re- flected in a failing appetite, siok head- ache, dizziness and general lassitude. Pure Blood gives all the necessary tone and strength and prevailing symptoms of Spring Fever quickly disappear, Try it and prove our claim. Price $1.00 for full Pint bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, lrmm- Square, Norwich, u.l At Providence, Weanud-y. the sen- ate committee on pardons voted favor- | ably on the application for pardon of James F, Lynn of Pawtucket, now serving a life sentence for the mur- der of his wife, Mrs. Ann M. R. Lynn, in Pawtucket, on August 19, 1891 The committee refused to pardon Kennis Murphy, serving a life sentence for the murder of Waterman Irons, an md'i;ovlflmce merchant, on August 24, 1 Dennis, alias “Spike” Murphy, has been an inmate of the prison for near- ly 21 years. Murphy went to Provi- dence “from No: where he was well known. Murphy, was about 19 years o! age ‘when he Wlnt to Providence, and, pos- ing prize fighter, fell into bad com y 'hluh finally resulted in his implication in the murder case. At the trial it was stated that the wouth bad become implicated in a larceny case in Nerwich afd was on the eve of heu sentenced, but broke jail and escaped to this state. ‘The murder for which he was incar- cerated occurred in the summer of 1883 when Providence was shocked by the violent death of Waterman Irons, nearly 90 years of age, who for more “A SHORT BED AND NARROW BLANKET.” Evangelist Luther Preaches at First Baptist Church. Reading the most of the 28th chap- ter of Isalah, but especially verses 17 and 20, as the basis of his address at the First Baptist church evening, BEvangelist Luther remarked that in these verses, by a sucoessiom di figures as impressive as they are strik- ing, the prophnt poun.- out _how vain will prove false hopes with which men lu flluded ‘when once God rises in judgment. Their supposed refuge, like the house built upom the sand, will go down before the storm, their expected couch and covering prove to be most irritatingly too shqrt and too narrow, and an eternal unrest and deathless chill become their ever- Jasting portion. Among the supposed eternal hopes which would thus nrove false, and, likke a bed too short for restful stretching of weary limbs, anid a covering too narrow for comfortable wrapping, Mr. Luther classed the fol- Jowing old experience which had noth- ing but its antiquity to commend it and no evidence of present life; a religion of mere form, however beautiful and evangelical In statement, but wholly of the head and not at all of the heart; a morality that, trusting solelv to its works, ignores or rejects faith in hrist; & based upon the idea of fate, denying-all moral obligation, and charging God with responsibility for man’s sin; the refuge found by some in the fact of Christian parentage, or some religlous rite performed in in- fancy, to the exclusion of indlfld\nl choice andg faith; the “large hflp ‘which many advocate in the: regarding he futire punishment of m wicked; and, finally, the satanic mas- terplece of perlu ing people to delay to the uncertain future the decision ‘which should be made today. In conclusion he urged his hearers not to comfort their souls with a e, to beware of the false in everything, false diractions, promises, teachings, professions, appearances; but to search carefully and make sure that the bed upon which they proposed to lie for eternal rest was one that had divin length and@ width of covering. This could be found only in the rest which faith in Jesus gives, and the mantie of righteousness which He provides through His atoning blood. Tonight he will speak Blocked Road- GOING TO MISSION FIELD. Dickson H. Leavens Will Begin Teach- ing in College at Changsha in China Being Appointed for Three Years. Dickson H. Leavens, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. J Leavens of this city, has been appointed to go to begin work as a teacher in the college at Changsha in China, which appointment is_for three years and comes from the Yale foreign mission executive committee in New Haven, which met last week. He is the youngest Academy grad- uate to enter the foreign fleld of teaching in Yale college of China. He upon “The intende to enter the field as a f.re(gnl missionary. He graduated from the Free Academy class ‘04 and has been very successful at Yale. In his fres man year he gained high honors a: in his sophomore year he also wes a winner in the same subject. He,was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the hon- orary seholarship socfety, and he be- came so popular as to be chosen keep- er of the archives, He has ben prom- irently identifled with Dwight Hall work throughout his course and is identified w! social and settiement work in New Haven. He was elected to the junior fraternity of Beta Theta P! and Is very popular among his classm OBITUARY. Mrs. William Lafferty. The death of Mrs. Willlam Lafferty ocourred at ther home, No. 331 Mt. Pleasant street, at 4 o'Clock Wednes- day morning, after an liness covering a pertod of #ix m Mrs. Lafferty was born in_Anthony, R. T, her maiden name being Jane Pos- tar, daughter of Hiram J. and Olive E. Coit Woster. She married Willlam Laf- ferty about thirty vears ago, Rev. M. v G. Dana performing the ceremony. wes a member of the - Trinity Mothodist Dplecops) church, where she wae partioularly active when her Tealth permitted, and. a0 belonged to the Loval Legion. has lived here since she was & 4. and had many friends, made by her kind and sympa- thetic disposition and her_ efforts to assist others. She bore her iliness without complaint. She is survived by her husband and four sisters. Jacob Lee. At § o'cloek Wednesday mornin death of Jaoob Lee occurred atf home, No. 168 High street, he having been siok for the past two years with consumption. He was a native of Vir- ginla, having been a slave dllrln' h!s early days, but when the edict of ident Lincoln freed him he joined a colored regiment and fought during the war, after which he came north and located in this city, where he was well known. He was up- right and believed In total abstinence. He was at one time an officer of a colored militia company here, and was prominent among the colored people, He weas a member of Bedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., the Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church and the True Reformers. He,was a good oftisen and much In. terested in his home. Mr. Les was twice marrled. His econd wife, who survives him, was Fliza Terry Oliver, and they were mar- ried Januar, 2, 1897, by Rev. N. A. Marriott. @ leaves thm children by his first k Lee of Jew- att City, n.‘!:‘l’l’:-“‘m and M g s, Dennis of this elty. - N Deputy Hubbard’s th(lon THuatrions Deputy Charles. L. Hub- bard of Norwish will make an oma‘:n vieit to Cyrus Goodell chapter of Rose x, Hartford, this evening. Dinner will be served ' at & o'clock and the convocation will follow at 7.30. The th and 18th grades will be con. than 60 years hide I maide pocket, Anmt Nj nu lnt after Mr. Irons d returned from lunch, l(uryny and o ‘ sald to be a man name of entu!d the place and attacked him. ‘il made a strenuous mm.noe. bnt wu thrown to the fioor, b was frac- tured and he dled trom thl injuries. Murphy was Myd cutured bu‘ his companion managed to make escape the city and although m authorities ha bught for, him, they have been unable to trace his where- abouts. Since his imprisonment Mur- phy has given the prison authorities cmldmhu trouble and was consid- ered by the late Warden Vial as an incorrigible, having made an attempt to escape. A number of attempts have been to securs g pardon lwr Murphy and petition of his friends has been re celved annually for several years by the chief executive. It has been rep- resented to each governor that if he is released that friends will agree that he shail leave the state and that work will be provided for him in the vicin- ity of his old home. a complnlon 'bo w GUARD DUTY ON DAY OF FIELD DUTY. Instruction Must Be Given to Those Not Shooting—Figures of Me General orders No. §, issued by the adjutant general: Commanding officers, Coast Artillery corps, First and Second regiments of Infantry, when lssuing orders for field duty ordered in G. O. No. A. G. c, s, will direct that instructions in guard duty be given to all men mot engaged in rifle practice. -recent inspections show that not enough at- tention has been paid to this very im- portant duty. The following are announced as the figures of merit of each organization of the Connecticut National Guard for the month of February, 1909, based on drlll reports of the month Hospital corps 89.84, Signal corps 93.47, Cavalry 97.85, Fleld Artillery 86.05, Coast Artillery 87,09, First infan- try 93.78, Second fnfan 07.21, Sep- I.r!zle company 95.1 Naval militla ‘The figures of the commands In the Coast Artillery corps are as follows: First company 78.49. Second 86.76, Third 95.96, Foyrth 98.12, Fifth 8119, Sixth 95.39. Seventh 85.18, Fighth 85.16, Ninth 85.97, Tenth 79.04,Bleventh 91.67, Twelfth 68.90, Thirteenth 89.60, Four- teenth 87.85. FUNERALS. Augustus Coit. At the funeral of Augustus Coit, which was held from his home, No. 185 afternoon, there was a very large gat ering of relatives and friends, there being & number present from out of town, including Willlam _ C. Hiflard, Miss’ Hillard of New Britatn, Miss Leete of New London, F. S. Jackson of New York. Thers wers many bank men in attendance and deiegations from the many organizations to which he belonged. The officers and clerks of the Uncas National bank, members of the Chelsea Savings bank corporation, and where he was a member ag well L as auditor, and delegations from ha Mu fraternity, Open Hous And . M. C. A. were present, besides a representative gathering of business men, There was a wealth of floral forms, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. From the Uncas bank and the Norwich Roque and Tenuis club there were large sprays, a handsome anchor of roses from ths Chelssa Boat club, with wreaths from the Rho Alpha Mu fra- ternity, Y. M. C. A. business men's class, while there were quantities of bouquets and choice cut flowers and forms from his many friends. The services wars coniucted by Rev. Dr. Lester L. West, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member, assisted by Rev. Bdward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. The pailbearers were Freder- ick 8. Jackson, New York eity, Allyn L. Brown, John L. Mitchell, W, Tyler Oleott, Ebenezer Learned and Andrew B. Davies. Burial was in Yantic cem- etery, where Dr. West read the com- mittel service. Henry Allen & Son haa charge of the arrangements. Charged With Rape. Arthur Lafiam of Palmertown is in jail under $1,000 bonds, charged with rape upon Lillie Broderiok of Palmer- town, aged 14. Fle was arrested on Tuesday and givén a hearing before Justige Smlddh who found probable cause and bound him over to the M term of the eriminal superior eou:{ The assauit, it is cla¥med, took place =ix weeks ago, put the famlly has since mov>d to Demfelson. Visiting in Wethersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Curtls Cha of Norwich are guests of Mrs. William H. Coudrey of Hartford avenue, Woth- ersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman ars on their wedding trip, having been marred Thursday, March 18, at the home of her brother, Bugene Loveland, Riverside R. I. Mrs. Chapman was Mies Elizabeth H. Loveland, formerly of Wethersfield. p Spoke Against Utility Bill, Arthur H. Brewer of this eity was one of the speakers defore the judi- clary comnittee against the ulillty bill. Ex-Mayor Mahan of New London also spoke against the bill, \ Near Death in It was a thrilli Ida Soper to face severe lung trouble g ve 'me suffering,” she write; a times nearly caused my d 5 remedies failed and doctors said I was incurable. Then Dr. King's New Dis- covery brought quick rellef and a cure s0 rmanent that 1 have not been troubled in twelve years.” Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. Tt works won- ders n Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, La Grippe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Bron- ehial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. The Lurid Qlow of Doom was seen in the red face, hands and body of the little son of H. M. Adams, of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight Prom eczema had, for five vears, defled all remedies and beffled the best doc- tors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him. “But” writes his mother, “seven bottles of Electric Bitters com- pletely cured him. "Sr Bruptions, Be- zema, Salt Rheum, Sores and all Blood Disorders and Rhtumatism Blectric Bifters is supreme. Only 50c. Guaran- teed by Lee & Osgood Co. Simple Remedy lo? La Ori". La grippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumo- nfa. Foley's Foney and Tae not only stops the cough but heals andestrength- ens the lungs so that no serious re- sults nead he feared. The genulne Fo- ley's Honey and TAr comtains no harm- ful drugs and ia in a yellow Retves "nm.uu Tee & u—‘-g w03 heaihy Rabe I the st Wmd{‘ RSN E S gh s a roots of your halr which 1t fall out. the germ, | sure result. o Sold o ‘The Les & Osg0od Co. special agents NORWICH BOY’S SCHEME. In Competition With London, Paris, Boston and New York Houses W Selected—8. F. Douglas Can Feel Proud. ‘The Town and Country, York. of March 20, had a writeup on the apartment of John W. Gates in the Hote] Plaza, New York clty, which is of local interest, inasmuch as Stu- art . Douglas, a former Norwich boy, ‘was the one who planned the furnish- ings, which :{t illustrated by fi large views oflfi the mllnlflc!n! fittings, The “The keynote of th !lrlhhln‘s o! the apartment of John W. Gates at ll,\'!. ll’lllll hotel in thll‘ city ‘I. (l’l‘Q simple elegance and an intelligent adaptation of the accepted styles o( furniture to meet modern candition: Studens of interior furnishing WIII be interested to know that every plece of the furniture shown in these rooms is of Anu-lon\ deos, Imi manufacture. This is a stri i- Justration of the advance mndn in the artistic results of American work- manship, and without meaning to ad- vertise anybody in particular, credit for this work is due, first, to the To- bey Furniture company, as designers and makers, and, secondly, to the ex- ecutive abliity of Stuart F. Dou who supervised and arranged all de- tails. The furnishings of the reception room alone cost $30,000 and Mr. Doug- las has reason lo feel proud of his achievement and his many friends here will be pleased to learn of his good work, { Incidents in Society\' Mrs. Walter 'T. Camp s the guest of Mra. F. S. Camp. Miss Ethel Worth entertained the Sewing elub on Wednesday lllemoon Miss Lilllan_Havens is & of Mrs. Howard Dunham in Wfinr)fleld. Mrs. C. E. Havens and Miss Havens | have returned from a week's visit in Wethersfield. Mrs, Charles Peck of New York is | the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry A. Norton, of Broad street. Grosvenor Wiy has returned from New York, where he attended the din- ner given by the Yale club to Presi- dent Taft at the Waldorf Friday even- ing. Invitations for a subacription cotil- Mon, to be held on Easter Monday night at the Norwich club, have been issued. Misg Justine Blackstone and Bdmund Perkins are the committes in charge. A Roll of Bills jout the person, or Doaseul ta. S5 howss, Sutmarnies | extravagance is a temptation to | the dishomest and 1is always wrong in principle, for it keeps just 80 much money Out of Circulation Bank vour cash and use a check- ing account. By so doing you increase the working assets of this community. Alf Departments of Banking at The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Sireet, Norwlch, Conn. marisd MISS M. C ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist : WORTH WAITING FOR. Miss Adles promises patrons some of the loveliest hair styles they ever dreamed of when she returns to town. t il ml-‘ ook, A n styles and Imperte: for ‘uf roturn | 1t will pay you to have the latest and best ! | WAUREGAN HOUSE, Nerwich Boston. ew York. WRESTLING, TONIGHT, AT T. A. B, HALL. JAOK M'GRATH, The Irish Giant, Vs. CHIEF FIGHTING BEAR, The Indian Panther, in a finish match. First Pl'l"mlnlf) at g‘ Admission_350, a A Wonderful Machine. Wae _are agents for the PEERLESS | VACUUM SWERPER, without doubt the most practical and up to date ma- chine on the market for cleaning all | kinds of furnfture, carpets, bedding and hardwood floors. It thoroughly cleans carpets without taking them up. and ieres and lace curtains without taking them down, It does its work without any displa: and the dirt in the bage proves its ef- flclency. See it demonstrated In our window. “Jewel Hamilton Watch in - -.-numtnuc-.. $10.00 Waitham Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Case,. Buys a Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complste line of up-to-date Jowelry. Franklin Square. mar2sd A Little Talk With the Trout Fisherman Our Spring display of Trout Tackle fills our large show win- dow with the best and latest of up-to-date fishing tackie. Our Rod display includes the BRISTOL STEEL RODS $4.25, at RAINBOW STEEL RODS at $2.25, LUCKIE STEEL RODS at $1.50, and a great assortment of Lancewood and Split Bamboo Trout Rods, Our Reel display shows the | Celobrated SHAKESPEARE MULTIPLE REELS, The FEATHERWEIGHT REELS at 75¢ and $1.10, and a very serviceable line of DOUBLE MULTIPLE REELS, B0e to 95c, The balance of our Aisplay consists of Silk Lines, Flles, Fly Books, Baskets, Snelled Hooks, Bait Boxes, etc., etc., all selec ed with the greatest care and marked at lowest prices with the idea of giving you finest quality goods at the lowest con- sistent price Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. | the Tamarinds a Raliion’s. "~ FOR EASTER ‘we are showing a fine line of Hat Pins, Sash Pins, Lockets, Crosses, Etc. The Plaut- C;dden Co. Jowslers and Silversmiths. Estab. 1872 Norwich, Conn, Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable prioe. Orders loft at 51 Broadway promptly attended to, ‘Phone $58- mar2dd Blue Ribbon Flour 82¢ bag. We guarantee every bag of this flour. C. W. HILL & SON 47 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's mar2sd Yale, Madison, Fay BICYCLES $19, $25, $30 Auto, Carriage, Bicycle TIRES $1.00 up to $100.00 BASEBALL 600DS Gloves, Bats and Balls in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 162 State St. New London 16 Stores—Whelessls nd Retall SHEA & BURKE, 3741 Main St. margsd LadiesTravel Miles |*=: felhetosies. , e Breen 10 ¢ome tu our re for the .‘rnhl in DRESS noo‘:. he fact t buy direct from tho mnnunc saving the m“n.&nfl! is appreciated mers eve tomers get the ly 'l your name to our increasing Met BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 8048 NORWICH T auxled 4 Ll A The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Brondway, + Norwleh, Comm. Ruaning Hot and Cold Water. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. All erders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Flarists. Telsphans #8.1 Anuud by M, You may w Schlite undoubtedly mar25d _ ery Parlors Tuesday, all. n . LSO KoK TAILORED s TOESDAY, WEDNESOAY, M March 23 March 24. March 28, T Mckinley Ave., Norwich, Ct. Nora Dunlevy MEN SINGING sing the praises of the Milwaukee Beers. They are the hest. Try & oase, $1.00 per dozen JACOB STEWN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main 8¢, A cordial invitation is ex-. | tended to the ladies of Nor- | wich to attend the Annual Spring Opening of my Millin« Wed- nesdayand Thursday, March 23d, 24th and 25th, and in- spect the nicest line of latest hats in this city. MISS BUCKLEY, 308 Main Street. mar224 MEN AND WOMEN AGREE th it 1s easier and better to send their garments to us to be cleaned or dyed than to bother w them them- solves. We have every facility for de- ing the work thoroughly and expedit- fously, and the cost Is but trifiing after We have considerable experience in Dyeing and Cleaning, and our aye~ of doing it produces the best re= sults and Injures no fabrics. Lang s Dye Works, NOTICE Hereafter the painting business eon- Juctsd by me at 37 Chestnut Street will be carried on under the firm name of Brown & Rogers, I having S0l te Mr. L. L. Rogers one-halt interest in sald business. All orders will recetve prommt and -ourteous attentlon and werk dons in a first-class manner at reasonable prices N. 8. BROWN, marsed GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Cards Easter Novellies ror 1909 are now displayed and we are showing a very choice line. Stock all fresh and new. We also have a good assortment of very de« sirable Books for Easter, In new fiction we have “The Bronze Bell” by the author of The Brass Bowl. “Simeon Tetlow's Shadow,” by the author of Uncle William, “54—40 or Fight." “The Girl and the BIIL" by Merwin, “When the T!de Turns" “Comrades,” by Thomas Dixon, Ja “The Spell,* by Wm. Dana Orcut. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marzddaw A Fine Assorfmemt o ....MILI.INERY at ilttle prices. STANTOM, | Py ‘vt N caahbhaly