Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 7

| Henry Allen & Son . FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. 0 Saturday, March 27, 1903. The pe dellvered before 6 &, m. | to receive it by that will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. —Opposition Withdrawn Upon hphlufi;.:fh . Comstock. Session of Over an Hour With Discussicais an S, by A. Broadway _after April 1st, 1909, with a full line of the latest Spring Woolens, where we will be pleased to see all our old customers and many new ones will favor us the new “Knit” Neche of Wi be increased & b He SEVIN'S DRUG STORE THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early Inspection is cordially invited. JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square marsd OPEN HOUSE CL HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Bienu for Saturday, March 27 CHICKEN CONSOMME TAPIOCA BAUTE D'AGNEAU BAKED BPANS POTATOBES SALAD APPLE PIE COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE. WULF . LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. May Building. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richhrdson and Boyntoa Furnaces. © West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto'Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B—Automobile Paiafing, Trimming and Repairiag. M. B. RING. HOYT'S GLUTEN Breakiast Food Just Received at CARDWELL'S, Telephone 952, 3 to 9 Market St. mar7d Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon a wlmhh'm Each éay this is ter understeod. In no business is 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 experiense. M, WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Stroet. Phone 371 auglsa Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work al & reasonable price. Orders left at b1 Broadway promptly ¥ attended to. nar2éd For New England: Increasing cloudi. ness and warmer Saturday; snow and colder Sunday; south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Baturday fair to partly cloudy W apd slightly higher tempera- tures wiil prevall, with fresh and light variable winds, and on Sunday partly overcast to fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric chv(u Friday: Bar. 29.42 29.50 20.10 ‘Ther. . 85 40 40 Comparisons, Predictions for Friday: Rain or snow, followed by clearing; northerly winds. Friday's weather: Cloudy, with light snow squalls, followed by fair weather; winds variabl Sun ] Hig! Moon || risest "sots. || Water. f 'Sete: | & m | p m !l & m || p. m er high water it lg low hours tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Attendance for Winter Term—177 Pu- pils Perfect—Funeral of Mrs. Bor- nard Smith—Personals. The attendance statistics for the winter term, 1809, at the Greeneville grammar schools are: Per cent. of at- tendance, 94.31; number of pupils neither absent or tardy, 177; number of tardinesses, 11. The total enroll- ment for the term was 469. The fig- ures for the winter term of 1908 wera: Per cent. of attendance, 94.16; number of puplls neither absent or tardy, 123; number of tardinesses, 15. The atten- dance statistics for the month of Mareh, 1909, are: Per cent, of atten- dance, 94.98; number of tardinesses, 6. The figuras for March, 1908, were: Per cent. of attendance, 95.4; number of tardinesses, 6. The past term has been a hard one, much illness having been prevalent, including diphtheria. On the whole the per cent. of attendance for the term is 4. The paucity of tardy is exceptionally remarkable. FUNERAL. Mrs, Margaret Smith. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Toley, widow of Bernard Smith, formerly of Montvills, was heid Friday morning at .30 from her late home at 526 North Main street. There were relatives pres- ent from Providence, Jewtt City, Now London and Montville. The body was conveyed to St. Mary's church, where at 9 o'clock a requiem mass was cele- brated by Rev. William A. Keefe. The bearers were Hugh McGovern of Jew- ett City, James Day of New London, Michael Rheamm of Uncasville and Patrick Bransfleld of New London. Two solos were sung by Mrs. M. L. Sliney, Miss Lena Boudraau at the or- an. There were several floral forms. he burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, where Rev. Father O'Keefe read & committal service. Gilmore Holding His Own. ames Gllmore was résting comfort- ably at the Backus hospital Friday evening. He is in about the same con- dition ag he has been since the acci- dent and interna] injuries have not yet developed. A recovery is hoped for. Mr. Gilmore is the brakeman injured ‘Workmanship by being dragged along under a freight and Fit car Thursday evening. He lives on Guaranteed Phillips avenue, Laurel Hill, and has Entirely a wife, He has been in the employ of Satisfactory. the Consolidated company for many yoars. 278 Maln Street William Andrews Resigns. William Andrews of Prospect street, who for the past nine months has been an efficient and popular clerk with B ket & Pitch has resigned, his resig- nation to tal effect tonight. Monday morning he will enter the employ of Reld & Hugh clerk in the men's department. Peanut Hunt, v There was a merry time in room § of the Greeneville grammar school wh the teacher, Miss Winifred U Skelley, gave her pupils a peanut hunt, it being the closing day of the winter term. The puplls finding the most peanuts were Wallace Larkin and Ag- nes Fleming, who recaived pretty prizes. Vacation of One Week. The Greeneviile grammar schoo! will be closed for one week for the Easter holicays, reopening on April 5. Porsonals. Charles MoOarry was a visitor in willimentic Friday. Principal C. H. Hobson ‘i spending the Easter recess at his home in Palmer, Mass, Mrs. John A. Morgan and daughter Fithel have besn spending the past week with relatives in Springfield and Amhérst, Mass. Evangelist Luther’s Sermon. “Cashed at Sight” Evangelist Lu- ther's theme at the First Baptist church Friday evening, proved to be a commercial way of describing the faith of the four people who brough paisied man to Christ as re Mark 2: 1-12; a faith with fiv acteristics worthy of reproduc the present meetings, namely: A faith that seized the opportumity; hesitated not at extreme measures; brought the sufferer face to face with Christ; the faith of very ordinary people; a united faith accomplishing what would have been imposible 'f working separately, Glaims He Was Robbed. * Victor Korofski of Norwich, a farm- hand, went to New London Thursday night on his way to New York by boat When, he got there he found friends who fold the police that the man had been robbed in Norwich. Korofski had 325 and & watch, which two men took from him, aceording to his story. He was given 1odgings in the tramp room there. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. ence 37 Broadway. Telephone 642-3, rain or increasing Al the seats in the mew town hall were fllled on Friday evening at the special city meeting and a number were standing up when Mayor Lippitt called the meeting to order. The call was read by the clerk, after whi Frank T. Brown offered a resolution which authorized the court of common counell to appropriate not over $20,000 for the expenses of a new dam at or near the present one at Bog meadow and to carry out the resolutions of the water commissioners which the com. mon coulcil has approved. Mr, Brown sald he was not in a position to speak either for or against it, but he moved its passage because of his confidence in the water commissioners, A. Boardman offered an amendment directing that the work should not be let out o contractors, but done by the commissioners, who should employ 1o~ cal help. Ex-Superintendent Brand asked Mr, Chandler a number of questions about the changes and was told that it was preposed to erect a dam two feet high- er than the present one and so built that three hundred million gallons can be impounded there if It is raised. It is not proposed to clean the basin. John H. Powelson was told that the dam would be two feet higher than the flashboard of the old dam, but the cost could not be given him and Mr. Chan- dler didnt' think it wise to make pre- dictions. Frank T. Brown asked Mr. Chandler the need of a new dam and the wis- dom of doing the work planned. Mr. Chandler sald the present dem fs 100 or more years old and leaks. A new one is needed and could be bulflt as cheaply as the proper repalr of the present one. It is a good idea to save all the water that comes there and he thought it wise to make the expendi- ture. Mr. Brand said he was in favor of doing everything possible at Bog meadow was sorry the city could not put the 390,000 into, the project. Dr. Harriman endorsed the idea of making the improvement so that all the water can be saved until conveyed to Fairview. He sald there was no idea of making it a sto reservolr. 1t is not an addition to the water sup- ply, either, but simply holding what we get. E. Kirby thought there should be a pipe lire to the city mains from 'Bog eadow. Wilitam H. Shields esked a number of questions of Mr. Chandler, the water veards' enzineer, Mr. Shields’ questions and Mr. Chandlers’ answers for a few minutes furnishing lively sport for the meeting. Mr. Shrelfls “old of the ten mills voted at the city meeting, an- other one voted at a speclal meetin, and now fully two more are wanted, all during the present administration. Mr. Chapdlec informed him that 48 million gallons could be held In Bog meadow now, while with the new dam 118 milllon could be held. To Mr. Shields, Mr. Brand said that water ponded at Bog meadow would not be more pure df held during sum- mer season. Mr. Shields thought the $20,000 the entering wedge for the $90,000 later and said the supply is not to be Increased. He asid A. 8. Comstock was opposed to the expenditure and thought all could be overcome by repairing the present dam. Some of the best engi- neers of the country have looked it over and reported unfavorably to ex- pénding more money there, He sald Mr. Chandler did not recom- mend the projec Mr. Brown said he did not have anything to say on either side, and Mr, Brand doesn’t encourage it and yon all see the supply is not to RESERVOIR MAKES A GOOD GAIN. of Nearly Two Inches and rview is Now 68 Inches Below High Water Mark. The rainfall of Thursday amounted to 1.86 inches, which is the most this month, as previous to this hardly an inch of rain has fallen. The rein had appreciable effect upon the reservoir, causing is to rise seven and a half inches. The measurement Friday howed it to be 88 inches below high water mark, and still gaining. Just before this rain, however, it had start- ed to drop, there was not enough coming in fo offset the consumption. Thirty Days for Theft. In the city court Friday morning John Luty was given thirty days in Jail and taxed the costs for the theft ©of brass strainers from the Uncas paper mill, where he was employed. MEMBER OF TAFT'S CLASS. Beach Will Preach at Broadway Sunday Morning. Dr. Rev. Harlan P. Beach, D. D., mate of President Taft in the class of 78 at Yale, is to be the preacher at RBroadway Congregational churca at the morning service Sunday, occupying the pulpit for the pastor, Rev. E. S. Worcester. Dr. Beach is again under the shadow of his alma mater, being professor of theology and pragtice of missions at Yale. While in this city he is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Francis J. Leavens of Broadway. Party of Travelers. Attached to the Norwich and Wor- here Friday night were three extra special cars containing a special party on a sightseeing trip to Washington. They came from Worcester, Gardner, Blackstone and vicini WATCHMAN DIES. Found Dead In Room from Aceidental Asphyxiation, James Donov aged 56, for sixteen years night watchman at the Stamford Gas and Electric Light company's plant, was found dead Wednesday in a | small building where he lived near *he plant. Death was due to asphyxiation angd, according to the coroner's verdiet, it was accidental. Donovan used a gas stove for heat- ing purposes and it is thought that he fell asleep in a chair near the stove and in some manner disconnected a tube from the gas fixture, as it was found in this condition. A widow and a son survi him. Predicts Big Peach Crop. J. H. Hale of Glastonbury returned this week from a flying visit to his Georgla peach plantation. He reports that everything down that way s look- ing fine. From the lookout on his peach farm there he says it is possible {o look over 6,000,000 peach trees and at present almost every tree Is in full bloom. It is the finest promise that the Georgla peach crop has ever given. —_— casT ORIXA. Boazs the :Ih Kind You Have Ahways Bought Sigasture of It Savead His Le “All thought I'd lose my Lr," writes J. A, Swenson, Watertown, Wis. “Ten years of eczema that 15 doctors could not cure had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnoca Salve cured it sound and well.” Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Bolls, ~Fever Burns, Scalds, and Pilles. 25¢ at Les & Osgood Co.’s. thought there should be an investigation and their report, edicted, would be that it was a rank folly. T. Brown said he did not know what the conditions were, but there was much truth in what Dr. Harriman and Mr. Shields said. A number of years ago Norwich got justly censured about its water supply and employed many of the best engi- neers In New England. unanimous that the watershed of Fair- view and Bog meadow would not be equal to the needs in Norwich in com- paratively few years. They disap- proved making Bog meadow a storare reservoir, Their recommendations did not meet with the approval of the ma. Jjority of the people. 1 was among the minority. There was $60,000 spent in enlarging Fairview and since enlarre= ment in two years the watersheds have not been able to fill Fairview, let alone another reservol The object of the new dam is to prevent the waste of Bog meadow wa- ter and run it Into the Fairview res- ervoir to fill that. The idea is not to pond it in Bog meadow. Mr. Shields thinks there is an attempt to make & storage reservolr there while the idea is simply to hold the iter from Bog meadow watershed unti] it can flow through the 24-inch pipe to Fairview and not let it go to waste. : A. S. Comstock sald if the expendi- ture was-for an increased water supply it would b foolish, but it will not in- crease the water supply. It Is simply to hold the water It you don’t vote it, com: oners will have to go to work and, under main- tenance, repair that dam. We are running very close to our consumption. We.had a wet February and that has probably saved us from a famine, I shouldn’t llke to have the dam go out with a pond full of water, lose fifty million galloms and pay dam- there. ages. I don't think it wise to expend any money for increasing thé supply there, cester boat train when it went through | but ii is wise to spend this money to save what we have got there He favored controlling all land about the pond, to protect the water supply ‘To Mr. Shields, he said he would hate to see water turned ints Fairview after being In Bog Meadow 60 days. The expenditure of the $20,000 is not an entering wedge to anything. Mr. Shields, after Mr. Comstock’s explanation, withdrew opposition. Mr. Comstock did not believe it wise to have the commissioners'do the work as they would never know where they were at, while if they have a contract they know at the start. Mr. Shields moved amendment be laid upon the table, and it was so vot- ed. Dr. Harriman asked about methods of procuring the money, and Corpora- tion Counsel Brown stated that tius meeting had nothing to do with the raising of the money; It may be by noteor otherwise. The original resolution was then put and It was carried by a vote of 84 to . Nicholas Tarrant spoke about the Jo- catlon of the desk in the Town hall, and suggested that it be placed on the west side Instead of the north, where it is now. It is impossible for anyone to hear the presiding officer from the entranes. He hoped all would help bring about the change. (Applause.) Mayor Lippitt said the motion could not properly come up at that meeting, but as he was a member of the com- mittes he would see what could be done. ‘The meeting adjourned at 9.15. PSR S s B AP S e S RO S S SR S S S SEVERAL DIVORCES BEFORE THE SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Session at New London Had Much Business. | A short calendar sessfon of the su- perior court was held at New London | Friday, when several motions and un- contestod QIvorce cases were disposed |, After the grgument of the demurrer | in the case of Judd vs. Groton & Ston- ington Raliway Co., Judge Wheeler took the papers, An answer was filed in the case of Weidmann Silk Dyeing Co, vs. Green. Judge Wheeler took the papers in Hull, state attorney, ex rel, Bridge- port’ By-Products Co, vs. Selectman George P. Hill, in which there was a motion that Krederick A. Beckwith, George B. Maynard and Frederick W. Maynard be made defendants. In Yennen, administrator, vs. Hill, the motion for additional bond for prose- cution and the argument of demurrer were made, Judge Wheeler takin~ the papers, An answer in two weeks was ordered in the came of Mary J. Palm- er vs. Mabel Dyer. An additional bond of $100 for prosecution was or- dered in the case of Mrs, Margaret Pinkham vs. town of Stonington, Permission to plead without costs was granted In the case of Frank C. Turner vs. Emerson P. Turner. Asslgnments were made for Tues- day only and this will probably con- clude the February session of the civil court. The first case assigned for Tuesday s Willlam L. Cochrane vs, Elizabeth Cochrane. This s a Nor- wich divorce case which was partially | heard Thursday. George T. Saiters’ appeal from county commissioncrs is | the other case assigned for Tuesday. | _ The arguments in the case of R, A. Sherman’s Sons Co. vs. Industrial and Manufacturing Co. of Mystic were set for Saturday afternoon. All the evi- dence in the case was heard Tuesday, but the arguments were not reached, making this special assignment neces- sary. Divorce Cases. Penharlow asked divorcs sband, Bertram R. Penhar- ground of intemperance. The mwitier went over to next Tues- ay. Olive Matthews Watrous petitioned for divorce from Ernest Watrous of Ledyard, Mrs. Watrous and her sis- ter,” Mrs. Kate Crouch, and Master Watrous were entered to give testi- mony, but Watrous did not appear un- ti] long after the case had been called, The couple were married In 1893 and have five children. Three of them are at Rock Nook home. Mrs, Watrous tes. tified to numerous acts of cruelty on the part of ‘Watrous. He choked her and dragged her by the wrists. Judge | Wheeler reserved decision. Mary A. King of New London was divorced from John the ground of desertion. The o W beard last weol Nettle Shrader Crandall sued (‘uiels W. Crandall of Groton for divorce on the grounds of intolerable crueity. They were married in 1839 and have four children, one of them a schoo! teacher. Mrs. Crandall told of the cruelties of Crandall, He choked and abused her. Decision was reserved. Tola Rawson Webb of Norwich sued Ralph W. Webb for divorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and habith) intemperance.- Mrs. Webb told the story of her marital troubles as briefly as she could and concealed what was not absolutely necessary to be told. Mrs. Webb sald she was abused by her husband end then took him to Californla to-get h ! from Norwich and his associat He was cruel to her there and In New York when they returned. In California his conduct was worse than in Norwlch. For nine years she Watson King on | il New Haven road, i it for K Big Missionary Conierence. (Continued from Page Five.) by getting the man and the land to- fi:clher and the plan of a progressive rease of the tax rate as a man in- creased his lanl holdings. In closing he said: “You can't preach religious equality and political equality and not economic equality; and the church has everything to do with it. If the Caristlan man can't give | equality here and now, how can'you guarantee that the Lord can hereafter when the same gang gets up there? It is the business of the church to see that this economie question Is squarcly met in Christ's spirit and principles, till his prayer is answered, ‘thy ly dom come on earth as it is in heaveu. The economic condition that cuts athwart that prayer is doomed for that &rlyer is to be answered. And leg t.on that brings about this result will cut across vested rights and special privileges. The church must get down where men sweat and suffer and die if it is to solve conditions that are kill- ing more men that our preaching can ever save, and to give men as free a chance at the footstool as we how hope Wwe have at the throne. Christianity's Spirit of Conquest. After a hymn, Jesys Calls Us, the next speaker was Rev. John Coleman Adams, D.D., of the Church of the Re- deemer (Unive: it), lartford, whose topic, Christianity's Spirit of ‘Conquest, was admirably presented. Commending the impressive address which had just been heard, with its condemnation of modern conditions, Dr. Adams pointed out what he cailed the twin picture of the deyelopment of imperialism, which seems’to be one of the present dangers of world politics. Comsidering both of these, he gaid, we might go away full of pessimism for the futire were it not for the facts in- troduced by bis subject, the mighty principle moving among the people that brings hope and cheer, the new &pirit of evangellsm that will prove the downfall of greed, It is the good tid- ings for all people of the world, the wish of each one that what he hes his brother shall also share. This is the &pirit moving abroad in the world to- day, and from which we may draw comfort and be strengthened in hope through the appearance of the new evangelism to fulfil Christ’s word: “Freely ye have received, freels gi In this there were three steps. First, a recognition of the unity of mankind which we are coming to realize more and more, and the second inevitably coming from it is the sharing of ideas and out of this the gurvival of the best and fittest for men. One rnational jdea and ideal is matched against the other for the judgment of the world and the Christian imperialist brings his to the others of the earth. The third step is the presentation of Christianity and its struggle and conflict with others In which it is sure to overcome those re- ligions with which it is compared, for the best is bound to overcome. When this gospel fenters. it can only enter to conquer and prevail, bringing in the refgn of justice, harmony and lov Baptized ‘with Christ's spirit of cos quest, his followers wil] never gtop and must rule in his name and by his pow- er, who must reign till he has put all enemies under his feet and tne cres tion shall be delivered from the bond- age of corruption Into the glorious Ib- erty of the sons of God. The hymn, Fling Out the Banne and the benediction by Dr. Adams closed the service. The music in the afternoon was by a chorus choir and in the evening by the augmented cholr of the Broadway church. Services Today and Sunday. This afternoon at Broadway church, Rev. E. H. Byingt and Rev. A. E. Harris will address the children’s meeting. Tonight H, O, P. Austin speaks at the Methodist church. Rev. Nellson Poe Carey, rector of church and chair- and Christ Episcopal man of the general committee, Rev. P. C. Wright will preside at the Sunday afternoon _ meeting at the Broadway theater, Rev, Dr. Lewellyn Pratt _will read the Scriptures and Rev. Dr. L, L. West will offer prayer. On Sunday evening, Rev, J. Eidred Brown will preside, the Scriptures will be read by Rev. Dohald B. MacLane and Rev. F. Johns Bohanan of St Andrew’s Eplscopal church of Greene- ville will offer pruyer. THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATE Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION Several Norwich, Workers on the Thres Days’ Programme. A programme In which phases on the Y. M. C. A. work is treated by the men who stand at the very head in each department has been arranged for the thirty-Afth annual convention of the state Y. M. C. A. to be held in New London April 16-18. The pro- gramme was arranged by Stats Secre- tary E. T. Bates of New Haven, and is as follows: Friday, April 18. Second Congregational Church, 3.00—Devotiona] Study led by Noel ;I.dlax:k!. General Seeretary, Hart- | ord. | 2.30—Report of Nominating Commit- tee and Election of Officers of Con- vention. | 3.45—Welcome—Hon. George F. Tinker, President of New London As- soclation; Response by President of Convention. 4.00—Reports of County Commt tees—Hartford, New Haven London, Fairfield, Windham, fleld. diesex, Tolland. 4.50—Address—Progress in the Re- ligious World During the Last Cen- tury, Rev, A. Z. Conrad, D.D., Pastor of Park Street Church, Boston, Mass. 5.00—Reception. £.00—Dinner, Adaresses. Tirst Congregational Church, 7.30—Song Service led by Allen B. Fenno, New Haven 7A5—Str'a Committes’s Report. 8.00—Adiress Notable Progress in Fducations! Movements During the Last Quarter of a Century, Waltér M. Wood, General Secretary, Central De- partment, Philadelphia, Pa. 3.45—Address, The Young Men's Christlan _ Association; Its Progress and Possibllities, Rev.. A. Z. Conrad, D.D. Saturday, April 17. Parish House, First Church, 9.30—Devotional Study, led by Noel H. Jacks. 10.00—Departmental Conferences: A—Religious, Chairman, James L. ‘Case, Norwich: secretary, . H. Wil- son, genera) secretary, New Britain; director, Bruno FHobbs, international secretary, Eastern field. B—Educational, chairman, W. A. Smith, Bridgeport; = secretary, R. S. Ross, ‘general secretary, Waterbury: director, Walter M, Wood, Philadel- Litch- with Post-prandial phia. C—Physical, chairman, Alfred Coit, Esq., New London; secretary, S. W. Dixon, physical director- Hartford; di- 7P twenty years from “now a bald head will one way to cure dandruff and that isto Kkill the germ. Lhere is only one bair preparation that will kill the germs, and that is n_ Sage. It is inteed to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching of the scalp in two weeks, or money back. It is the most pleasant and invigor- ating tonle, and ls- not sticky or greasy, Only 50 cents for a large bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co. or direct by exp all charges prepaid Dby the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. , J. B. Carpenter, J Y8 8 retary, Central department, Brooklyn, N. Y. BE—College, ¢hairman, L. W. Cleave- land, Esq., New Haven; secretary, C. M. Day, president of Y. M. C. A. of ‘Wesleyan university, Miadlétown; di- rector, J. W. Willlams, general secre- Culture Since 1875, George J, Fisher, M.D., international secretary, Physical department. 4.00—Song service, led by Allen B. Fenno. 7.45—Address, Some of the Latest Developments in Association Activi- ties, Bruno Hobbs international sec- Eastern fleld. . * -Address, Young Men and Na- tional Progress, ex-Gov, George H. Ut. ter, Westerly, R. I. Sunday, April 18. .20—Devotional study, led by Noel H. Jacks, in Association buflding. 10.30—Services in churches. 9.30—Men's service, First Baptist church; boys' service, Y.. M, C. A gymnasium; . women's gervice, Metho- dist church, .00—S8ervices In churches 8.45—Farewell service Congregational church. DIED. EVERTS—In New London, March 24 1909, Richard Spencer, son of Ida J and Arthur S. Everts, aged 5 months. in First with & eall, E. V. JOHNSON, a style for you. priced too HIGGINS—In New London. March 27 1969, Helen Viola. daughter of Joien J. and Catherine Higgins. aged 6 monthe. In Norwichi March 24, Jacob Lee 163 High street. / yers at his lafe home, 163 High strest. Sunday afternoon. March 28, at 1.3). Services at Mt Calvary Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Burial in tic cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Di_rectors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-83, Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Julylscaw YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. will ~ match _their prices and more. - L W. FRINK, Y Norwich Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY Ladies’ $250 Button and Lace Shoes .. Men's $250 Calf and Sole agents for Patr New Spring Styles now in, FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Streot. Dependable and Justly Priced ISHING TACKLE. Nothing wanting in our stock to supply the smallest detail for the angler. BT i rector, George J. Fisher, M.D., inter- natipnal secretary, physical depart- ment. chairman, E. A. Pren- tice, Norwich; g ; secretary, A. E. boys' secretary, New Haven; di- Distributors Sherwin- Will- iams Paints. 00 Shoes, King Quality $4.00 Shoes. | Standard Brands TODAY 3 pieces for 25¢. All 10e Cigars 7c each. SPALDING'S, 57 Franklin Sireei, IGo-Carls SRS % N MO\ ey Folding Carls just received. Light stery, heavy rubber tires. Prices $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 to $25.00. N. B. We would be pleased to mall illustrated catalogue for ex- you an amination. i N.S.Gilbert & Sons $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 The Geo. W, Kies Co. TOBACCO Fitted with cushion and para desired. formerly at 33 Broadway. EE the new “Queen Quality” low cuts o inour window. There's Just the one you have been looking for. A it will fit. The “Queen Qual- ity” trademark guaran- tees that. Reasonably e Bulletin Building. Spring 1909 Carriages at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 to $12.00. A fine line of up-to-date Carriages reed basket-work furnished in speoial brown finish, durable uphol- 137-141 MAIN STREET, mar?7d \ wear? Not the hkind most stores are sho ing. We mean ihe kind that DON'T STRETCH ! Most “Knit” neckwear stretches all out of shape the first time you put it on, but they were not bought here. Try one of owr “Don’t Stretch” Knit Ties. They're the newest ties out. In plain shades or with many col« ored cross stripes—50c the tle. Ask to ses the new patterns in $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, mar27d A 600D TIME NOW to buy a new harness for the Spring and Summer season. A GOOD PLACE NOW to buy It Is at No, 283 Main Streel 'l"ha finest stock to plok from in the city. We also carry the finest stook of Trunks, Sult Cases and Traveling Bags In this city. Everything at reasonable prices, The Shetucket Harness Co. . C. BODE, Prop, No. 283 Main Strest. Telephone 236 mar27d Standard Toilet Preparations SELECTED LINE 0] New Goods | MRS: GERVAISE GRAVAWS GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 443-3 49 COIT STREET. it Side Car To Ann Strest. nal attention gi to Cor L sttention given gt e my line of High SPRING HAS ARRIVED AT THE OLD STAND OF RANSON & WHIPPLE 1 56 to 92 WATER ST, GEORGE S. DRAPER, Proy. Just recelved a full line of Garden and Grass Beod, which we offer at the lowest market price. Also the choloest line of Imported Cordiale, conslating ef Benedictine, Chartreuse, Creme de Menthe, Absinthe, Forbldden Fruit. Maraschino, Maraschino Cherrieg, Or- ge Curacoa, Moet & Chando) '.‘rm 3 nesiey’s, oh Brandy, King = William, Y White and Dewar's Scotoh It Jameson's one and three Whiskey. Gordon's, Coates' ‘Tanqueray, Burpett's Tom Bloe Gin, ¢, & C. Ginger Ale, end Burke's Stout, Heublein's tails, snd _the best assorem. American Wines. Full line of bottled at brewery, Tobaces, and Groceries. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. ‘Phone 144-1. mariod Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS o} ¢ pkg. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffees 20c Ib. None better to be had at any pries. ' United Tea; : im;orters Co., Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Broa. i W, PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to_give you estimates and our work will be dome in a first-clads manner at Give us & trial a reasonable figure order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. martéa " A Wonderful Machine. We are agents for the PRERLESS VACUUM SWEEPER, without doubt the most practical and up to date mi- chine on the market for cleaning o kindw of furniture, carpets, bedding and hardwood floors. It thoroughly cleans carpets without taking them up, and portieres and lace curtains without taking them dowr 1t does its work without any dispius, and the dirt In the bage proves it. (- flofency. See it demonstrated in our window. HEA & BURKE, 37-41 Maia 5t marisd ew Spring Wool;ii I am showing & cholce line of novel- ties stapies, secdnd to noma, &t prices that defy competition, . B Nickerson,