Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Maln Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. AGENCY SEVIN'S DRUG STORE OPEN HOUSE CLUB. The Bulletin. Norwioh, Tuesday, March 30, 1908 THE WEATHER. an for Today. fifi. mx er temperaturs with u(m westerly win: ing ‘variasle, and on Wedn part] cloudy weather,with slowly r lln‘ tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Bevii pharmacy, show the changes In temperaturs and the barometric Monday: R - ‘Ther. Bar. 36 29.60 46 29.60 4“4 29.62 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; with moderate west winds. Monday's weather: As predioted. — Sun, Muon and Tides. " Sun ,/, Rises. | Bet: . & m | p m || p.m || & m v a8 || 204 4 533 231 { 44 331 v 732 [ 404 44 438 | 835 459 I 863 || 632 Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which s fotiowed by fo flood tide. "GREENEVILLE. Taken to Hartford Hospital for Opera- tion—Charles Buchanan Home from South—Personals. Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue and her son Montcalm left Monday morning for Hartford, where the boy is to undergo an operation at St. Fran- cis' hospital for the removal of his vermiform appendix, s he has been threatened with appendicitis several times, Mrs, Bthier will remain in HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 tll 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, March 30 VEGETABLE SOUP CALF LIVER BN MATELOTE POTATOES, GNOQUIS GRBEN PEAS SALAD CREAM CHEESE, JELLY AND CRACKERS COFFER WULF GET BACK YOUR TEETH NATURALLY BY BN RESTORATON METHD, Ne Artificial or False Looking Plates or Bridges Used. (ANl Wights Remerved—U. S. Great Britain.) It is the only absolutely perfect method known and is @s other methods. If you have a few t have the lost ones cenntully. not as expensive | h left you may | restored suo- |ing the distance in the good time of THOMAS JEFFPRSON KING, D.n.8. Originator of Dr. King' toration Method lwr the nl!lll’l-‘ restoration of th—originator iine King dafe %’1' em of ess latry gnd fnyentor the “Ni dim"det ot eth, atc., eto. All Fights re. 's Restorntion method is the .n?y method B Barataty Ban painless by repiacing your lost teech that is Slutely perfdet in every minute def fow methods being Corward ciaiming much, but they down on the little nd Bnpress 2 worth that oes mat sxise It you vetals a few good teeth all may be restored. It you are one of 1) il Cessary dataile: ars purposely made expensive to who object to. wearing artibelal” westh o ruinclal ola.style crown and bridgs k, you wil 4 after you ine vrunm Dr. H" X of maturnily sl st teeth. Rasteration Math- “patnicunty 1o acin The entire a 5 1s the atiractive feuture | provements which are being carried out on the Newton farm is the removal of the hedge of evergresns which has BE's Aathod—there rx o th A% oints 5:];‘&,‘1’1: th (e cona an [ the' tame in £33 be- s your natural teeth ana your fuusr words pour restored Jleeth o grow out Four Town natyral’ our #tored teeth ure the m netural """"J teath that don [ue enoe ed. Bvery tooth i i flr-uh n.i ‘i7e produe Kia, ng's Mot Ioh makes the eth tranaloconts that 1o cha light cts bt them as it acts u -?."5'. The ordinary arlfoial o lie; that in why, when the lght them In the open mouth, they ook \unlmrll lnd r y K eer act: The toein hnod by‘gr Kxn; Ih hio Rentora ton Mothod are not AR cannot be used T any other dentist in the [.'S. teoth untii you have nd also Kerp n Your not necessary to pay for this kind of work. bly any line of talk to ric King conuiatently o 80 o doraOmen d patients. Other Depariments o¢ Dentisiry. (Uil set teeth with the “Natural Gums” §3, gold grovine §5, bridge work e e At f O dozens of #ree when sets are erdered. All weork grunranteed. King Dental - Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWIOH. mars0TThs ot DR. A. F. HOWARD, - DENTIST .’ur Boston Stors. 187 Main Street. Hartford with her son until he is able to return, which may be not more than & week, it the operation is successful. Home from Tennessee. Charles Buchanan, son of Archibald Buchanan of Thirteenth street, return- ed Monday after an absence of & year and a half from Greeneville. Most of ch- time he has been located in Union X where he did & flourishing & barber. Mr. Buchanan glcluh of health and life in the as evidently egreed with him. Looal Notes. ‘Miss Nelile Corcoran of ‘Willimantic was a visitor in Greeneville Monday. Mrs. Thomes P. Connelly is fll at her home on Central avenue with the grip u n the. south Miss Rachel Jennings is spending tha week with relatives in Springfield, Mase. P. 3. McCormick of Briageport is vllltln‘ h!l ‘mother on flflh street this week. Miss Lina Baldwin has returned af- ter a three wesks’ visit with her sister in Preston Cit; Miss Delia Verboncoeur of Putnam is spending & week at the home of P. H. Bthier of Central avenue. Mrs. Eveline Lindberg and daughter of Central avenue loft Moiday for Hartford for & brief visit with her son, Mrs. Willlam M. Ryan of Fourteenth street was the recent guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Willlam Barber, of Moosup. John Marshall and Peul Gadle walk- ed to Jewett City Monday morning, do- two hours, Among the many changes and im- been a landmark on the farm for many years. Carl J. Peterson i having & new two story bullding erected on Boswell ave- nue. The house of Mrs. Archibald Torranes to which great improvements have been made, is nearing completion. PORK PACKING BUSINESS OF C. H. DAVIS & CO. Purchased. from the Ruby Estate by Noah L. Rogers of Norwich and Car- los Allyn of Groton. The long olilblllhed pork packing business of C. Davis & Co, which for the past " ral years was con- ducted by Ruby up to time of his death, was on Monday sold by George A, Keppler, who is adminis- trator of the estate, to Noah L. Rog- ers of thig city and Carlos W. Allyn of Groton. ‘The sale includes the property in ‘Water street, the slaugh- tgr house property back of the tan- nery in Greeneville and severa] lots in Prospect park, as well as the machin- ery and the good will and name of the company. Mr. Rogers, while interested In the company, will not be actively connect- 86 with 'it, his time being taken up with his present work as manager for the Stoddard-Gllbert Co. here. Mr. Al: lyn, who 1s a retail grocer in Groton, will give his attention to the business but it is not thought that he will make his home here, The business will continue as it has been run, with the offices, slaughter houss and pack- ing house where they now are, FOUND THREE STONES ON CENTRAL VERMONT TRACK. Leuls Morenoy of the Falls Removed Them Before Any Accldent Resulted. About 8 o'clock Monday morning, while walking the Central Vermont track, Louls Morency of the Falle found three large stones placed on the raflroad track between ~the bridge abcve the Falls ard the Norwich Town seation. They were some dlstance He stated that they were good sized stones, and, realizing the danger 1o trains, be removed them. How tliey came there is not known, but they could not have fod there except by someone placing them there, and there could be but one result from such an act. As far as known no one was seen to place them there or In that vicinity, but the matter ls i hands of th raliroad and the police for an inves: gation. It is stated that the stones were llrlo enough to hlva dem ed a eause much troub) Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8¢, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 842-2. Prompt service Gay or night Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-8. I}El}flfllflflNS FOR Local Commanders Receive Tor the target year 1908 the state is issuing the usual decorations for the members of the Connecticut National guard who as the result of their rifle and plstol practice are entitled to the badges according to their scores. The commanders of the com ies in this 1art of the state are recelving the dec- orations for their men, those for the Tlhlrii and Fifth companies having ar- rives This evening after the drill of the Fifth company Captain Tarbox will issue the decorations to the men, there heing 32 rifle decorations and three revolver badges. There are eight badges for expert rifiemen, one for a sharpshooter and 23 for marksmen in this company, the qualification of thase men having ‘won the bronze shield wkich is now hanging in the company’< room. In the Third company there are eight expert riflemen, one sharpshoot- er and 29 marksmen. The experts of the Fifth corapany are, according to their rank when the decorations were won, Captain Tarbox, PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE IN CENTRAL DISTRICT. Pupils Who Were at School Every Day During Wintar Term. The following are the pupils perfect in attendance in the Central district schools during the winter term, which Closed 1ast Triday. The total humber is 219. Broadway School. Bighth and nine grades, Willlam D. Tillson, Mre. H. S. Blackmar, Misses E. G. McCloud, A, M. Petrie, teachers— Bntire number, 134; neither, absent, tardy nor dismissed, 46: Harold D. Campbell, David_ K. Hall, Willam F. Jewett, Arthur M. Millard, Donald B. Robinson, LeRoy W. Walker, James M. Young, Jr., Florence R. Allen, Rose M. Callahan, Laura A. Clark, Sadie A Coit, Edna V. Day, Lililan M. Durr, Eilzabeth A. Lane, Helen M. Madden, Elizabeth G. Northrop, Elsie R. Win- chester, Elizabeth D. Wright, Hans F. W. Bauck, Edward J. Corcoran, Wil- lam A. Gallup, Joseph W. Hourigan, Lowis 8. Hull, Jr. Roger O. Jensen, Ronald M. Kimball, Carl E. Kinney, Thomas “A. Linton, Kopland Markoff, Frederick E. Owens, Morris K. Smith, James C. Stanley, Burton A. Thomas, Reginald C. Pardy, Ione E. Brecken- ridge, Alice C. Browning, Caroline L. Chapman, Margaret A. Corcoran, Rose Hermann, Mazie V. Mecan, Mildred B. Plerce, Ollve R. Riley, Marion S. Rog- ers, Rachel Smith, Ruth L. Stevens, Hazel A. Thomas, Marguerite Wolcott. Bighth grade, F. B Fellows teacher— Entire number, 82; neither absent, tar- dy nor dismissed, 7: Charles A. Bur- dick, Howard Davis, Edmund W. Hill, Felix J. Rossoll, Lena B. Dawley, Mary M. MoGarry, Ruth P. Sullivan, Seventh grade, J. L. Spencer, teacher —Entire number, 37; neither absent, tardy nor dismised, 17: George B. Bart. lett, Belle Brewer, O. Pauline Geer, Ray D. Gilmore, Bva M. Henault, Emerson B. Jones, Hrant Kazanjian, Ethel Lacy, Edwin A, Leveen, Bruce §. MeMillan, Mason H Palmer, Reginald Smith, Robert W. Stevens, Jennis F. Swatz- burg, ‘Charles W. Tingley, Leroy H. Whitmarsh, Oliver R. Wulf. Sixth grade, E. M. Rose, teacher— Entire number, 35; neither absent, tar- dy nor dismissed, 6: Sidney B. Alling, Hagel Fafrelough, Bertha M. Button, Hafriet R. Coit, Mollls Rabinovitch, Grace Murray. Sixth grade, Anna H. Thresher, teacher—Entire number, 38; neither ab sent, tardy ‘nor dismissed, 11: Edward Brewer, Marguerits Epps, Ingrid Erik- £on, Otis Fairbanks, Lloyd Grant, Oltve Hiscox, Harold Hull, Alfred Jackson, Fdmund Jersen, Maude Lacy, Grace Parker. Fifth grade, J..M. Case, teacher— Pntire number, 37; nelther absent, tar- dy nor dismissed, 7: Theodor Bauck, Charles Coblyn_ Louise Brnst, Laurens Hamilton, Gary! 'l(nsdloy. Albert Sentt, | William Weinert Fourth grade, Helen Marshall La- throp, teacher—Entire number, 36; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 8: Robert L. fimonds, Laurence J. Stan- ley, Paul Shannon, Harry W. Tannar, Jane A. Corcoran, Marle B. Dearing, Margaret M. Murphy, Sarah Fischer. Second and third grades, Mrs. Hattle C. Bishop teacher—Entire number, 39; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed: Third grade—Clara Armour, George Bloom, Alfred Steinke. Second grade— Flizabeth Brown, Norman Rasmussen. st and Second grades; L. Luells . teacher. Entire number of 36; meither absent, tardy nor ed. 3: Fthel Armour, vid Cramer, Richard Tobin. Kindergarten grade: Susie P. Whit- tlesey ard Fannle Hirsch, teachors Entire number of pu 21; nefther absent, terdy nor dism! Bdward Assad, Eva Bermande. Broad Street School. Seventh grade: C. A Stevens, tea er. Entire number of pu neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, William Bellert, Lena Dufner, Albe: Freeman, QGertrude Gallup, George Steinke. Sixth grade; Myra F. Parker. lelch- er. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy nor afirninsed, t Fred P. Millard, Elizaboth M. Hilis. Lydia M. Obarwoski. Fourth and Fifth srades; Marv E. O'Connel], teacher. ‘Entire number of puplls, 35; mneither absent, tardy nor dismissed,’ 9: Herry Covey, Rosis Dut ner, Abby Gallup, Raymond Gregson, Flla Jatkowskl, George Laskowski, William Rossoll, Florence Smith, Etta Vight. Tardy once: Claince Hpps. 'hird and Fourth grades; Anna M. Curtls, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 88; neither absent, tardy nor 4 missed, 6: Kent Ellis, Halsey Gall Raymond Leavitt, Dugene ¥ Helen Peale, William Gorton. First and Second ‘Beebe, teacher. pils, 35; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed.’ 3: Bennie Covey, Minnie Duf- ner, Elsie Jacobson. Kindergarten grade: Gertrude Browning, teacher. = Fntire number of puplls, 24; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 1: Lolita M. Gay. Hobart Avenue School. Fourth and Fifth grades; Mrs. M. S, Lamb, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 33; nelther absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 9: Agnes Bresnahan, Joseph Henry Hall, Lloy@ Grosvenor Ha', Herbert Samuel Hooker, Mary Alice ladd, Sarah Helen Ladd, Helen Crary Lewis, Anna McGerry, Rosimond Mil- ton Raphae Hobart Avenue Schoel. Second and third grades; Mary W. Clune, teacher, Entire number of Iu- pils, 34; neithér absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 13. Harold 8. Darble, Freder- ick Gehr, Philip S. Hall, Worth How- ard, Harry R.. Raphael, Rene R. Rou- leau, Frederick C. Thumm, Mary A. Gehr, M. Madeline Kelley, Catherine A. Lee, Delia Leflingwell, Margaret M. McVeigh, Eugene Rouleau. First grade, Alice M. Griffin, teach- er. Entire number of puplis, 28; neith- er absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 1. Normand Henault, Kindergarten grade; Helen B. Royce, teacher. Entire number of puplis, 26. Neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 4. Rose B. Breokenridge, Earl S. Lew- is, Floyd W. May, Eugene Rouleau. Laurel Hill Sohool. Fourth and fifth grades; Nellle T. Collins, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 35; nelther absent, nor dis. missed, 20. Lioyd Baton, Phillips Cook, Clarence Draper, Herbert Fergu- son, Hahn, Walter Jackson, Har- old Jensen, Leveen, Edward ades; Marion G | Entlre' number of pu- | RIFlE Fl the Badges and Fifth Com- pany Men will Get Theirs This Evening Following Drlll. ko fiu. Licutenants Burdiok ua' Nichols, Ser- company they Lieutenants Coh- g:r“ tary g:rpar:i ster, Peckbam and Private ll-.wn A‘Jm;‘n.%mw u-d thols get decorations in 'th com_l?u:y and Lieutenant c«lom-n in company. The board for un promotion of rifle practice in the C. N, G. held ing in room 26 In the capitol at Hart- ford Monday. The business transacted related to rifle practice dmn; the coming summer. The is made up of the follow! Wiiliam M. ‘k of New n, -J. lrm-t L. Tebcit of New Haven, Capt. Bdwi Gruener of New Haven, c%' H. M Groton, Capt, les R Smith of Hartfo: Clpt. lhrl D. Churth of Hartford and Capt Arth P. Woodward of Danieison. Londergan, Octave Morrlll. Gale Noyes, Earl Phillips, George Smith, _ Julia Epps, Eva Ayer, Clara Grant, Bertha . Blanche Jackson, eth Peckham, Dorothy Wulf, Third ' grade; Nellie J. Buckley, teacher. Enatire number of pi neither” absent, tardy, mor demissed, 9. Roland Bennett, Carl Erikson, K eer, Ruth_Geer, Anna Hahn, ll'Jl!zl1 Dora Moran. , Laucllle Jack- Evelyn M. Rogers, ntire ‘number of pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy, mor dismisded, 7. John De Barrows, i . Epps, Arthur W. Ferguson, Lyle H. Filimore, Ernest Forbes, Sadie P. Con- nelly, Ruth G. Anderson. Kindergarten grade; Anna Eliza Setchel, teacher. Entire number of puplls, 22, Neither absent, tardy, nor Gism 3. u-nh-.u cmr. Blanche Dygert, Anna Erickso; Boswell Av-mn lohcol. Second and third grades; Hazel Anderson, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8. Henrletta Carter, Wil- liam Guy, Elsle Heber, Ethel C. Her- rick, Herman Rosine, Michael First and second grades; Clune, teacher. Entire number of Dils, §7; neither. absent, tardy, nor dla- missed, 8. John Callahan, Herbert Charnetski, Willlam La Rochells, Jo- seph Leahy, Rose Murphy, Ruth Mur- ;}ny. Dorothy Shea, Moorad Tufank- an. FRANK H. ALLEN TELLS OF THE FLORA OF FLORIDA Addresses Good Sized Mesting of Hor- tloultural Soolety. The New London County Horticul- tura] soclety held another of its series of meetings Monday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, having a good- sized attendance and one of the best of its th.fln,. this year. President 8. Alpheus Gilbert presided for the business part of the meeting, which was mainly occupled with the routine business including the minutes of Secretary Frank Allen. Then followed a talk upon leaves by Mrs. Edna Miner Rogers, for which she had many specimens In illustration and in which ghe showed to her hear- ers much that was new and of inter- est upon this seemingly famillar sub- Ject, which her expert acquaintance developed in a fescinating wa: The Flora of Florida was a subject treats b{nlmtlry Allen In a twen- ty-five-i ute talk. Mr. Allen has traveled in Florida for a number of years and through his description of the trees and vegetation gained from personal observation made a most ac- ceptable centribution to the pleasure of the evening. Prof. Martin B, Jen- sen, who has fust returned from a southern trip, briefly supplemented his remarks in an instructive wa. President Gilbert was heard from In an entertaining acoount of the spring show of the Massachusetts agricul- tural soctety, glv.n in Boston last Saturday, at which he was a visitor. A number of ideas and suggestions were advanced, which may be of us to the Jocal soclety in shows. The ly before 10 o' continue n.& y of having two meet- lngs & month, but the dates for the April meetings have not been decided upon, APPEALS FROM DECISION. Qiven by Justice €. T. Burks in Case Against Jcseph Mysre, Charged With Breach of the Peace. Saturday Justice of the Peace Ed- ward T. Burke was called to Hallville to hear the case agalnst-Joseph Myers, charged with breach of the peace. Grand Juror Joseph Carpenter prosa- cuted and Attorney Thresher repre- sent Mr. Myers. It was cleimed that Plsle McClimon went to the well of Mr. Myers and drew some water and that Mr. Myers took it awqy from her and threw it away. The girl's grand- mciher, Mrs. Histe Davis, then want to the weil after water and it was claim- ©d Mr. Myers pushed her, knocking her down s benk and injuring her wrist. He denied touching Mrs. Davis, but he was found gullty and h-d $3 and costs. He took an appeal and furnish- o4 bonds. MHANDICAP POOL TOURNEY. Standing at Present Time at 8t. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society. A tandioap tournament with ten entries progress in their roorms umonl ine members of St. Ma- ry's T. A. and B. socisty, and games ere being played off as fast as possi- ble. - Each eontestant is to play two games with every other, making eight. een games when his string is full. The winner 1s decided by the most -oints scored In the tourney. Of the ten en- tries, all are on scratch exeept. Tom Buckley, who has a handicap of 75. The scores to date, arranged in the order of games flayea are the follow- ing, T. Simcox, 11 games, 521; P. Don- ohitie, 11, 481; John Smith, 10, 477; Joe Sample, 6, 268; James Smith, 6, 228; Lewis A, Andrews, 4, 178; Archis An- drews, 4, 110; Jim Kerns 3, 11 Buckley, 3, 79; Lawrence Riley, MISSING BOY LOGATED. Had Been at Norwich State Hospital for Several Days, Being Committed | from Lyme. As the result of the r&bhlhod notice to the effect that Ansel Rockwell, a .16 year old weak minded boy of Gales TFerry, was missing, it was realized that he was an Inmate of the Norwich state hospital, having been committed there from Lyme last week Wednes- day. He was found in Lyme and noth- ing could be made of his talk. -Con- eidering that he was insane, he was committed to the Norwich state hos- pital. It is thought with proper treat- ment the boy can be helped. Will Speak at New London. Mrs. J. J. Flelds. county L. T. L. superintendent, 1 the meeting of ths Ne Loyal Temperance leglon. This will be heid and the last in the afternoon will be meeting of the season, Fran Fannle Bro'n. Annie Burdick, | J¢ peiusst My s Mahoney of Faila Av- -ua-uc.pmuo.mup ”. An' by Po- ch:rn ot vio- m % ‘D& uu 'lh mu u’ zr u.hmuy ‘ffilu nmum u.fl 6 ap- PN .fiuwmua. that e has not violated the law, but inssmuch as he as arrested & warfant, it ex- Dected that there iaevidence ot some kind W him. HORWIOH TOWN Perfect .Ammn»—n-pm in Town Street District—Change of Tenants at Peck House—hocal Miscellany. 'Ph Lollowing pupils were pertect at = uie Town street -chool for the termn ending March 26, room. W. G. Tlrboxhuiflncl- y|pal. Not absent: Helen ckley, Abble Casey, Edith Douglas, Ruby Fenton, Annie Lynch, Irene Lynch, /Thatcher, Emil Moll, Absent one-bait Edward Stott, Minnie Junlor room, Mrs. Samuel §. La- throp, teacher. Not absent: Edna Stott, Henry Durr, George Tague. Absent one-half day: -Fraacls Don nelly, Frank Oloff, Karl Spicer, Bdd! Witschekowsk. Intermediate department, Miss: Bes- sie Grant, teacher. Not absent: An- thony Markee, John Eaton, Earl Kin- ney, Clara Karkutt, Henry Karbutt, Kilroy, Leo Morris, John Pounch, Alfred Onderdonk, Dahood. Absent one-half da; ahood, Primary _room, Lynch, tuchar Buckle, Fre dred Efler, .vnn rous, Helen Watrous. day: Catherine Wagner, Smith. ln the primary room boxes of writ- paper wers given as prizes in lpfll g in the three classes. First, Howard Smith; second, Mildred Biler; third, Mildred Kinney, Pleasant street primary, Miss Sara J. McClellan, teacher. Not absent Walter Karkutt, Sadle Casey. Absent one-hailf day, John Wi Starts for Conference. Rey. Jerome Greer left town on Monday to attend the Southern New England Methodist Dplscopal confer- ence, which meets at Pawtucket R. I ‘While he is there Mrs. Greer will visit her parents at Brighton, Mass. The parsonage will be papered and painted during thelr absence. COLONIAL INN. Old Peck Houss ls Now a Modernly Appointed Dwelling. ‘The house owned by L. A. Fenton on Elm avenue is about to be ocoupied by Mrs. J. H. Adams of 83 Mapie street, West Side. The wide lower hall with its arching sweep, the winding staircase, the room above paneled en- tirely, make this a fine type of colonial style. In real colonial days after the revolution “the thundering of cannon at the old Peck house” proclaimed peace after war. , Twenty-five years ago when Mason Kinney owned the house, the garret was full of,relics; flax wheels and spinning wheels, and a real British army coat of red hung from its rafters. Bo by easy stages has the change been made from the inn of the elghteenth century to the dwelling house with modern improvements of this twenti- eth century. Junior Endeavor Society. George F. Hyde was In charge of the Junior Endeavor meeting on Sun- day ‘atternoon at the First Congrega- Howard ‘tional church. He took for fllustra- tion a glass of clear water, then put into it a dark coloring matter. This was used to show the effects of sin on the life. Another substance, tak- ing away the color, showed how sin can be removed by the blood of Christ. The service closed with the song, Praise Him, There was a good attend- ance. Personals and Briefs. Thomas MoGarrity of Harland road s very ill, Sydney Smith of Huntington avenue is {ll from an attack of pleurisy. ‘W. H. Bush of Riverbank court, Cambridge, spent the week end with' Mr. and Mrs. Bben Allen of Washing- ton street. Henry Whcox of Scotland has re- turned home after a two weeks' visit with his aunt, Miss Emily Wheeler of Scotland road, Mrs, Ida Johneon and Miss Bessie ‘Chapman of Mon! le were over Sun. day guests of Mrs, Elisha Geer of the Scotland road. Miss Hattle Boyd of Town street ting & few days at the cousin, Miss Mildred Plerce, at Allyns Point. On Monday afterncon Mrs. D. L. Underwood of Washington street en- tertained a few friends at whist, in EE the new “Queen Quality” low cuts in our window. There's a style for you. Just the one you have been looking for. And it will fit. The “Queen Qual- ity” trademark guaran- tees that. Reasonably priced too © $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 The Geo. W. Kies Co. T 5t member, the the | gnat will continue ’n- bustness. soothing is led uurnuly, -na ealing powers begin Norwich, March 29, 1809, marsod Sprmg 1909 or, ete, yleld gy applications in n?n:ll l:u.:'nnubvlvlu )&ule y banish Diples Rives, blackhead { mlh humors, e -cen has been l‘w lo those 'h use lam ke’ inor tohiy Th o wet the regular two-dollar ju' is on sale and at The Lee & Osgood's, Smith's, other leading drug stores in N Poslam is also on sale in Putnam leon at Woodward’ Larue’s; In Danlel and in ‘Willimantic at Chesebro's.- »lv of poslam or two with Mrs, W. e itd to the house on West Town m‘{ mn« free of charge, by to the Bmerge: tories, New York City. honor of ll(l'l C. A. Potter and Miss and cure 'wich. jve ot K- Go-Carts Carriages for as ut y ora- 82 West Twency-fifth Street, Manning of South Miss Martha Manchestér has been l"ndlnl a 4 8 Rogers Washington street, Mr. and Mrs. Rosw: the Latham farm street owned by Asa Miller, ell Brown ere 8y of on Foluuiy caris BORN. JE."NINGD—I'I Greeneville, March pound son. George Albert, Fand Georie G. Jennings. MARRIED. ANDE RSON — JOHNSON — I Hvl Ha; derson of Caibarien, Cwba, and M Anne Regina Johnson, formerly this city. ford, March 37, by Rev. Dr. Mauritz Stolpe of New York city, P. B. An- at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 to $12.00, Fitted with cn!hlun 29, to a4 varasol it rt. of | DIED. this eity, Mareh Notice of funeral hereafter. PATTISON—In Willimantic, March Charles M. Pattison, formerly Norwieh, 3 years. Funeral services will be held in t #ly “! H rllld.nco of h 7 unt afternoon a4 3 o'clock DE_MO! In this city. March nters. son of Joyeil and M. Louis 2 months, 11 dayi YOUNG—Saturday, March 27, HEWITT—In__Norwieh. March Amoh;‘A wite ot George I Hew! Fueral services will late home, No. 6 Carter averue, Tu day afternoon at 3 o'eclock. 156 Main Street, Funeral Director Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 872-8, _I will match prices and more, 2 L W. FRINK, 3 No PATRICIAN ‘A Woman's Shoe that's right. the New Spring set, Gun Metal an SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephons. MACKENZIE T 1909, Susan. wite of Joseph Macken | parents, | Wednesday | uth A. De Monte, aged Funeral from the Aome of his parents. in Dan- lelson. Burnett ‘Cutler Young, aged a8 rvices Tuesday at 1 o'clock l.l lt Albln. ehurch, Danielson. e Dheld at her CHURCH & ALLEN Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsasw YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. their See les in Patent, Rus- Dongola, $3.50 and 104 Main Strest. 29, | 28 of his 29, A wne line o1 up-to-date Carriages just received. ?l Fn!rmol‘um. ;lr“. by e’m\ufih\1 nfk- Light reed basket-work furnished rnecr prvave g ata P, OF10%k: | in epecial brown finish, durable uphol- cemaetery. stery, heavy rubber tires. Prices $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 to $25.00. N. B. 'We would be pleased to mall you an {llustrated catalogue for ex- amination. N. 3. ilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, it 05— mar27d S Dependable and Justly Priced FISHING TACKLE. Almiversary Sale Spring 0penlnl WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK In addition to our regular Spring Opening of New Goods in every des partment, and as dn inducement te attond our Thirty-sixth Anniversary Celebration this week, we offer 36 Special Offerings solected from overy department in the store. Here are a few of the special values for this week: Third Floor Specials 260 | Heavy - welgnt Figor oif { Cloth, in 4-4, 6-4, 6-4, 8-4 value | and 10-4 widths — Anniver= 350 | sary Price 260 a square | yard, regular price #fc 4B | Rumed Atuaiin | stripes and tucked, value | hemstitghed ruffie — Annls 6%c | versary Price 460 a palny regular price Ede, Basement Specials Sc | Almeria Batiste for walst- | ings, shirt weist sults snd value | kimonas, dot fi and Sc | floral designs — Anniversary | Brics 0 yard, regwlar price So. 9 | Befiu quality Dress Ginghams 0 different patterns te value | seloct from—checks, stripes 123%c | and plaids, light and me- i e | Price a | price 12%e. [Bg | 1600 yards of Fancy White Goods in all the popular value | weaves, handsome ifc - Annlv Lor waisting Price 160 prices 1% and uu 72 - inch Tabdle Damesk BBC | Shricelyen o value | finish, extra welght ¢ | quality, six differemt pet- terns Al"l‘“m~ B6c a y-rd. regular price Te. Ready-meds Shests, giee 46c 0, exira, haary welght value | extra good qui - - S | versary =Price nn.lu price 60c. asc | 300 Gray Bnamelled Tem | Kettles, size 7, at less than value | half price — Anni 760 | Price 36c, regular 'flmm $8.66 | Dicteen Dinner Sets, Amer- ican porcelaine, gilt lined— value | 112 pieces to the set — An~ $10.00 | niversary Price $8.66 a set, | regular Dflcl $10.00. Rose Bushes Tomorrow the Rese Bushes go on sole—promptly at 815 a. m. 2500 in the lot, including all the old standard favorites Liste showing the various kinds will be furnished upon application. Orders by mail or telephene re- ceived up to 6 p. m. todmy wil be given careful attention, thus insuring getting the kinds wanted, Main Floor Specials 3sc 24-inch Row, [ d Nothing wanting in our stock to supply the smallest 11 Days Till Easter Suits fo Order $18 $20 §22 Order Your Easter Suit TODAY A Our display of Spring Woolens is now at its best. Quality, Style and a perfect fit guaranteed. 121-125 Main Street. detail for the angler. [EATON CHASE Company, 1129 Main Strest, Norwich, Ct. Distributors Sherwin- Will- iams Paints. Rice’s Strictly Fresh Seeds. mar26a Broadway Church Persons wishing to hire seats for periods boyond April 1st, and present holders wishing to change their will pleass apply on or after Ap to A. 8. Cometock, assistant treasurer, or any Sunday morning at the church vestibule or at his residence, 172 Lau- rel Hill Aves WM. A. AIKEN, B. P. BISHOP, C. H. FRISBIE, Trustees. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 1278 Main Street May Building. mar30d value 80c 96¢ value s 36c — valus G0c checks — Annivereas | 36c a yard, regular 43-inoh om - 56¢ prising All wr' value | Two-tone T6e I Noveity ‘ the | Spring ulefim — Anndver- | sary ‘ri a yard, regu- | lar price "u $2.96 value $3.75 value $5.78 —Anniversary P | Tegular price $5.75, THE FOREGOING ARE OMIN A FEW OF THE SPECIAL VALUES WHICH WE ARE OFFERNNG DUR- ING ANNIVERSARY WEEK. YOU'LL FIND THEM ON EVERY FLOOR — IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. IN AD- DITION THE STORE I8 BRIGHT WITH NEW SPRING MERGCHAN- DISE AND THE DECORATIONS ARE WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE. COME THIS WEEK. } lhfioo“fl'enus b Mitchal