Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. PN HOUSE LB HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menn for Wednesday, March 31 POTAGE smsome‘usm ROAST PORK APPLE SAUCH MASHED POTATOES WULF N We Made of Rubber We Nave It’ Yale, Madison, Fay BICYC”[;ES Aute, Carriage, Bicycle TIRES $1.00 up to $100.00 BASEBALL GOOD Gloves, Bals and Balls In grest varisty. Alling Rubber Co., T4-7¢ Main 8t Norwich. 193 State St. New London. ‘o = et MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WITH LATEST STYLES Adles will be In Norwich all tMs styles ! - TSt early in the week. Be your hair is fitted to the Easter styles of millinery. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. mar29d Standard : Toilet Preparations SELBCTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAM'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 " 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street Personal attemtion given to Cors Sitting. See my line of High Grade ‘or: BroadeyChurch Persons wishing to hire seats for poriods beyond April 1st, and present rs wishing to ohange their seats apply on or after April 2d to A. S. Cometock, assistant treasurer, or any Sunday morning at the church vestibule or at his residence, 172 Lau- rel Hill Av WM. A. AIKEN, B. P. BISHOP, * C. M. FRISBIE, Truste MILLINERY See our handsome line of '%Tm Spring Hats, OR’S, 278 Main Street, May_Building. ou want to put your busi- the public, there is no m cugh the udvart) Bulletin _ | progress chilaren e s L b Norw V‘ldnudly, March 31, 1909. The ‘luu.un should- be delivered mmmm-cl betore 6 a. m. ibers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New Engla: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; moderate north- west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Wednesday fair to partly cloudy weather and nearly statlonary tem- will prevail, with light, va- riable winds, and Thursday partly cloudy to overcast and slightly cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes nd the barometric ‘Comparisons. for Tuesday: moderate Fair; Showers Predictions west or snow flurries; winds. Tuesday's weathe: wind north. cooler; Sun, Moos ] Sun High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. | Water. | Sets. Day. | a.m | p. m || p. m [l a m. 29 §.37 669 1 204 30 5.38 610 ). 281 31 534 11 | 831 1 5.32 2 | 404 3 [ B3 612 w‘ 433 3 L) s29 | €14 [| A58 4 200 83T | 68 | ‘522 8ix hours after high water it g low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Funeral of Mrs. James Ringland— Thomas E. Casey Cut Arm—Local Personals. At 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. James Ringland was held from her late home, No. 28 Mowry avenug, at which many rela- tives and friends, including a number Rev. of the from out of town, were present. Charles H, Ricketts, pastor Greeneville Congregational church, conducted the service. ~There were handsome forms of flowers. The bear- ers were James, John and Samuel Ringland, JaWes Gardner, William Dilworth and James H. Smith. Bur- fal was In Yantic cemetery, where a committa] service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrange- ments. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. History the Subject of by Father Keefe. The open meeting held in St: church on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Holy Name sociely was largely attended. The meeting was opened by an address by Michael J. Carroll on the “History of the Hartford Diocese.” “Mr. Carroli gave a descrip- tion of its growth from the, time of the first handful of Catholic settiers up to its present cathedrals, schools, con- vents and other Institutions. The principal address of the evening was_dellvered by Rev. William A. Keefe, as follows: The Catholic church during the 1900 years of her remarkable history has always been most zealous in fuifilling Christ's command: “Teach all nations.” She it was who checked the savage barbarians when they threatened the sternal city of Rome and laid the| foundations upon which modern civil- ization was buflt and flourishes. Her cloisters became treasure houses of science and arts. Her holy monks guarded, transcribed and taught thie masterpleces of anclent Greek and Roman literature. The Church in Art. In the art of painting the church In- ary's spired *he masterpieces of Rubens, | Murillo, Da Vincl, Michael Angeio, Rafael and hosts of others. The great cathedrals of York, Westminster, Notrs |Dame of Parls, Antwerp, Milan, St. at Rome are but a few of the | arel.itectural marvels erected under the guldance of the Oatholle church. Around these cathedrals sprang up technical schools wherein pious sons | of the church worked masterpieces in wood and stone and Iron and bronze, gold and silver for use in the church's service which are still admired and copied by our most ekilful workmen To the Catholic church is dus the| foundation of most of:the greatest Eu- ropean universities, as Oxford, Lou- vain, Sorbourne at Paris, Salamanca, Bologne, Pisa and countless others. In Science. In the fleld of sclence the ochurch easily holds first place as is proved from a constderation of a few of the worll's greatest sclentists: Pope Jullen, to whom we owe our ocalendar, and | Copernicus, to whem we owe the | working out of our present siderical | Volta, Ampere, in_electriclty; system in astronomy Galvani and Roentge) | Stensen in geology: Sch Morgagn! and Lannec in Basil Valentine in_ ehemistry, and Merdel in biology, all faithful sons 'V'\ | the church, are second to none in their | chosen sclences. A { In Other Fislds. As n sclence and art, other departments of ‘the of the churc most prominent. They obtained for Jthe privileges which coms f agne Charter and Bill of Rights. | the other gre: erers, They were tho rullng power | when Catholic Maryland and Cath Governor Dongan of New York claimed for the first time in Amer equal rights to all. They wers sent by a Catholic government to make Ws ington's victories possible. They with Charles Carroll at the sig the Declaration of Independence they have been in every battle in ov Jand from Bunker Hill to San Jus Catholle missionar! named mighty rivers and now great the nation in homor of the saints—Lawrence. John, Louls; Fianels, Auvgustine, Joseph and many and hosts of others. The church stands today as the world’s most fearless defender of truth and opponent of vice. In a word, she always has been and always will be the great “Teacher of all nations.” During the evening selections were given by Richard Murphy, piano, and William™ Majone, violin. Lenten Services. The sermon at the Lenten devotlons in St. Mary's church this evenine will be delivered by Rev. B. M. Donnelly Funeral m Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiln 8t., Bulletin Bidg. Telephons 843-2. Prompt servics day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone §42-3. . | and seven They were with Catholic Columbus and | # ,|a debate on Arcanum Club Membership Hereafter will Not be Limited According to {5« Vote at Annual Meeting Following Banquet—Offic-| Montest, ers were Reelected After Most Successful Year. The annual banquet and meeting of the Arcanum club wag held on Tues- day evening, calling forth a number of members, The banquet was hetd at 6.30 o'clock, and the jum, where it was served by T! Wauregan, was completely filled. The following excellent menu was served and thoroughly enjoyed: Vegetable Soup Celery ‘Baked Filet of Salmon Joinville Potato Croquettes Roast Ribs of Beef—Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potatoes =~ ' ‘Canned Peas Raspberry Sherbet Hot Rolls Cold Bread Harlequin Ice Cream With Walnut Meat Assorted Cake ee There were 115 in attendance at the banquet, in the serving and arranging of which Charles H. Ames had an im- portant part. Following the banquet, President William B. Young called the annual meeting to order, and the reports of Secretary Arthur E. Story and Treas- urer Leonard P. Church were read accepted. The membership, it was shown, had reached its limit, and the finances were in excellent shape. The club during the past year has had its banmer year. President Young has METHOPIST CONFERENCE OPENS AT PAWTUCKET. Large Gatherings of Laymen and Min- ters —Epworth League Anniversary. Delegates from' all over southern New England, including & number from this city, gathered at Pawtuck- et, R. L, Tuesday, to attend the New England Southern Conference of Meth- odist churches, The preliminary ses- slons began with the regular exami- nations. The delegates were welcomed in the evening by Mayor Robert Kenyon, when the anniversary of the Epworth jeague was held, Rey. E. C. Ninde of Providence making the response. The regular sessions of the confe: ence, which is to last until next Mon- day, will begin this morning. The committee on entertainment had made careful arrangements for the comfort of the visitors, so that when they reached the city they found no difficulty in locating the houses where they are to live during the conference. The forenoon trains brought in sev- eral hundred delegates. It was an- nounced that before evening 225 min- isters and over 1,000 .laymen were present. About a dozen men took the exami- nations Tuesday. They were held in the vestry of the High street Univer- salist church, which Is near by, J. H. Allen was chalrman of the examining board and J. A. Grant registrar. It was announced that Rev. Willlam M. Balch of Dover, N. H. delivered the address of the Epworth league an- niversary Tuesday evening, his topic being God Willg It, or The 20th Cen- tury Crusade. Rev. Frank W. Grey presided. RESERVOIR RAPIDLY GAINING. Fifty-seven Inches Below High Water Mark—Rainfall This Month. The last heavy rain gave Fairview reservoir a big boost, while the recent rain of .45 of an inch also helped so that the last measurement at the res- ervoir shows the water to be 57 inches below high water mark and still gain- ing, This is & gain of nearly twenty inches from the two recent Tains. Thus far this month the rainfall has amounted to 3.05 inches, According to the almanac compiled by Rev. Ira Hicks there are to be a number of storms from now until the middle of next month, and basing hi prediction upon that Cashier Iv feels confident that the reservoir will fill by the middle of April or soon aft- | er. Buys J. Hunt Smith Place. The J. Hunt Smith place in Lincoln avenue has been purchasad by John T. Almy of Occum. On Sunday, which is Palm | Sunday, the palms will be blessed and distributed at the 10.30 o'clock mass. Miss Carrie Stimpson of Williman- tic called on friends in Greeneville on | Tuesday. Misg Mildred Card was & recent Vis- itor in Plainfield. John Donovan of the U. S. monitor Kearsarge s spending a furlough with relatives in Greeneville. Thomas E. Cast t of Prosepot street, er employed by Tim- has been laid up for the past few days by & cut in his arm entally received last week. The knife cut only a slight incision. but Mr. Casey was threatened with blood poison., He is improving, however, and hie friends will soon see him back at | work. After being ith diphtheria si Februa 22, nnie Kendall, ‘the vears old daughter of William all of North Main street, i8 now : to be out in the open alr once The quarantine was removed by the attending physician, Dr. Lapierre, the latter part of last week. n ¥ AFFIRMATIVE WON. Men's League of Third Baptist Church Entertained Ladit With Debate. At the Third Baptist church Tues- day evening the Men's league held a thoroughly enjoyable meeting, and as it was also ladies’ night, the league had a large number of guests present to enjoy the featurs of the evening— the subject: Resolved, That change of fashion in dress is an evil. The debaters upheld thelr re- spective sides in a witty and amusing manner and were recelved by the au- dience with applause and enthusiasm. The president of the league, George Howard, after calling the meeting to order, turned the exercises over to the chairman of the literary committee, F, E. Peckham, who assisted by William P. Greene and Percy Dawes had ar- ranged the programme. For the affirm- ative the ' speakers were Rev. J. R. Very, Willlam A. Lund and _Percy Dawes. For the negative George Howard, Frank Yeomans and Amos Baldwin were scheduled to speak, but Mr. Baldwin was unable to be pres- ent. The judges were Robert McNee- ly, James Henderson and n Smith ‘Barnes. After a shart m tation the judges decided that owing to their convineing and superior ar- gument, victory belonged to the af- firmative. Their verdict was greeted with applause. After the discussion cake and cof- fee were served hy thesmen. Several well rendered selections were given by a quartette, James Henderson, Willlam A. Land, F. E. Peckham and Frank Yeomans. Harold Yeomans pleased with a recitation. +| pe At the close a vote of thanks was extended to the men from the ladies 30. pleasant evening they had large | waiting list oolmdlg quite a ber o(‘nn.me. and in t! ‘work e ———————— done conscientious work in building up Iits membership until there was num- he had the co-operation of other and the directors. “The officerd were re-elected as fol- low! President, Willlam B. Young; vice president, Z. R. Robbins; secre- tary, Arthur E. Story; treasurer, Leon- ard P. Church; auditor, Charles H. directors for three years, Roy- and Louls R. Porteous. are new to.the board. Action was then called for on seg- "t VI of the constitu- tion and by-la of the club so that there would be mo limit to the mem- bership. Previously the membership ‘has been Iimited to 202. There were 100 who voted upon the proposed change and & two-thirdg vote was re- quired. The vote resulted 75 yes, 25 no, and the change was ordered plac- ing no limitation upon the member~ ship. President Young addressed the members after the action, stating that he considered the action & wise one. President Young has given a business administration the past year and is de- cidedly popular with the members, another year of good results is looked forward to with confidence, PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE IN WEST CHELSEA SCHOOLS. Many Pupils Have Not Missed a Day at Winter Term. The following are the perfect in at- tendance pupils at the West Chelsea schools during the winter term there, being 219 who did not miss a day: Mt, Pleasant School. Grade IX, T. L. Ward, teacher; reg- istered, 38; perfect]in attendance, 14: Frances Abel, Alice Armstrong, Lillian is Drake, Sarah Goldbers, Mildred Horigan, Marion Lathrop, Ruth Palmer, Annile Rub! Annie Scott, Jennie Swartzburg, Mildred Til- den, Jacob Bloom, Carlos Ricker. Grade VIII, Corinne White, Isabelle Crawford, teachers; Henry Filmore, Thomas _ Pfeiffer, Bertha Roessler, Fannie Schulman, Taubie Soloma Minnie Sternlieb, Annje Sweet, Ros Thornes, Herman Zalinger, Bridget Sullivan, Harvey Mott, Max Sadinsky, Samuel Slosberg, Tyler Stanton, John Lucas, Mabel Enos, May Ewen, Clem- entina Jordan, Gussie Segol, Bessle Stamm, May Weich. . Grade VII, M. J. Murphy, teacher; number registered, 20; perfect in at- tendance, 7: Roy Beard, James Fill more, Frederick Geer, Willle Mulcah TLouls Zeif, May Diffley, Morris Katz- ntun. Grade VII, Marion M. Perkins, teach- er; number registered, 16; perfect in attendance, 4: Frederick Oat, Morris :el!nger. Hecla Wilber, Annle Swatz- urg. Grade VII, Elizabeth Beckley, teach- er; number registered, 20; perfect in atiendance, 10: Gladys Brown, Rebec- ca Cohen,” Mary = Coughlin, * Esther Frankin, Arline Fields, fe Meier, Bthel Rankin, Anrile ineky, Arnowitz Leo Clish. Grade VI, Mary B. Mullin, teacher; whole number, 38; perfect in_attend- ance, 12: David Bendett, Otto Heebner, Austin King, David Trachtenberg, than Trachtenberg, Annie Caikins, Theress_Fellon, Catherine Lawrence, Gladys Meler, Agnes Nagle, Eva Saut- ter, Lydia Sourbler. ’ Grade V, Katle A. Murphy, teacher; number registered 33; perfect in at- tendance, 14: Samuel Ableman, Arthur Adams, Lawrence Ahearn, John Fallon, lda Heebner, Henry Jennes, Joseph McMahon, Bdward Nagle, Marjorie Phillips, Frank Shugrue, John Shea, Mary Shea, Lottfe Silva, Luella Si- mon; Grades VI and HI, E. B. Dolbeare, teacher; number rezistered, 44; perfect in attendance, 9: Ethel Benson, Eliza- beth Mullins, Julia_Wilbur, Manuel Guncalve, Vincent Horigan, Howard Ives, James Mahoney, George Wallen, Alfred Zalinger. Grade 11, Julla M. Pease, teacher; number registered, 36; perfect in_at- tendance, 10: Catherine Coughlin, Etta Goldstein, Margaret Slattery, Carrie | Wallen, Josepht Phillips, Jemes Hana- | fin, Alblen Heebner, Michael Markoff, Walter Twomey, Nelson Zallinger. Grade 1, Julia I Good, M. Evelyn Whiteheud, teachers; number register- | ed. 66; peifect in attemdance, §: Otto | Heebner, Albert Berberick, _Sterrill Ci Hyman, Robert Huntley, Lulu Penfleld, Roy Ran- kin, George Siattery. High Street School. Fourth, fifth ‘and sixth grades, L. Angie Sianton, Adelaide B. Crook: ler, _Alice | Maurice Yalen, Frank Beck- man. Willle Beckman, John Brewer, David Cohen, Bertha Curland, Charles Gevers, Yetta Goldberg, Ethel Imback, | Francis Lynch, Marguerit O’ Connell, | Dora Sternlieb. Third erade, Agnes McCloud, teach- er—Number registered, 21 perfect in | attendance, 8: ~ Willam Evans, May | Gevers, “John Hazam, Blizabeth Lacy, Paul Socrasto, Joseph Sternlieb. | __Second grade, K. J. Willey, teacher— | Number registered, 31; perfect in at- tendance, 13: Timothy Brewer, Mary | Cossini, ‘Annie Chernis, Robert Done- gan, Annie Green, Samuel Goler, Louls Jacobson, Peter Kutkufsky, 'James Kearney, Jennie Mintz, Lorenz Menser, Florence Twomev, Samuel Wax. b grade, Winifred A. Skelly,teach- registered, 38; perfect in Rva Blinderman, Flor- . ‘Sophle Goler, Lena No- /e Rosenberg, Theresa Saun- wcea Wax, Carmilla Dai, Jo- Reuben Njime, Alice M. Clark, teach- . 58; perfect in attendance, T: Lillian Beckmann, Julia Donegan, Albert Duhaine, Joseph Gra- belefsky, Nachel Novich, - Samuel Swartzburg, James Mense: Pearl Street School. Fifth and sixth grades, 1. F. Spafford, teacher—Number registered,34; perfect in attendance, 10: Joseph Cohen, Al- thed Church, Louls Frankin, Lucile Howard, Abie Meyer, Grace Mitchell, Geraldine Oat, Lena Shabecoff, Mazie Swain. ¥ Third and fourth grades, Kathe E. Murray, teacher—Number r ed, 41; perfect in attendance, 13 cival Anderson, Helen B: Beetham, Sadie Frankin, A Norman 'Himes, Robert .J thur Lamb, Milford Newbu Sirkin, Sophie Solomon, Ernest Setrry, Luclle Tracy. Second grade, Lucy G. Mullin, teach- er—Number reglstered, 36; perfect in attendance, 6: Madaline McCann, Gladys Newbury, Eva Sadiasky. Gus- sie Shereshevsky, Helen West, Joseph First grade, Georgle E. BElliott, teach- er—Number registered, 28: perfect in attendance, 8: Madeline Gibson, Mary THiggins, Hyman Kenig, Frank Lamb, Forest Lewis, Moses Serkin. > West Thames Street School. Fifth and sixth B M. er—Number attendance. 1 seph ¢ Markoff, Nellie Inglis, Anna Mui Ulrick, Frederick Marehella Montes!, George Sanders. and fourth grades, Miss Ger- Third | cover the windows on the inside com- { match. | home, which was tastefully decorated Margaret —_— TIMBER CASE WILL 5 GO TO JURY TODAY. Two Arguments Have Been Made and as Many More Will Follow. The court of common pleas, with Judge Waller in attendance with a ju- Ty, was occual,ed all day Tuesday with uit of Sherw Av- trees cut in Bozrah on Mr. land, which was commenced last week. ‘Geo. B. Pltcher testified to surveying the land and explained the boundaries on a map, and that on r 22, 1906, he went there with his brother, Messrs. White and Peckham, and counted the tree stumps, he doing the measuring. He visited the place the next September and also in November and found 276 trees cut on the Avery land. R. P. Potter and Elias H. Chap- man, having gone there in November, corroborated Mr. Pitcher. - Much of thelr testimony wag ruled out, as was a large part of that given by Leverstt Pitcher. . The defense rested at this point and E. Judson Miner of Boazrah was called by the plaintiff and stated that he found 1,109 treeg cut thers over an inch in diameter in November, 1! S. A. Gager testified to findin trees cut, and about 100 broken off. The counts of James B. Chapman, A. B. Pendleton and Frank M. Way va- ried from 700 to 1,100. This completed the testimony and arguments were made by hmmn'vg Perking and Maloney, after whi court adjourned untll this morning, when arguments wil] be made by Af torneys Hull and Shields. Judge Wal- ler will then charge the jury and they should get the case soon after noon. Lafgyette Maln of Ledyard was in court with his children ready to go on with the case of Brown & Perkins Latayette Maln a sult .over fees. Mr. Main is to act as his own lawyer and promises an interesting trial, It 18 expected the case will go on today Il::r a verdict in the Avery vs. White su SEVEN CANDIDATES WORKED. Thames Lodge, N. E. O. P. Closed Ex- cellent Year—Many Visitors Here. Thameg lodge, No. 326, New England Order of Protection, held a special meeting Tuesday evening in Koresters’ hall, especially for the initiation of candidates before the final closing of the grand lodge year, on April lst. The good work of this hustling lodge was shown in the class of seven present, who were duly initiated into the ranks Lef(re a numerous gatnering, among whom as visitors were Grand Chaplain T. R. Kingdon of New London, Grand Sentinel Joseph Watt of Jewett City, Deputy Grand Warden William King- don of New London, and H. C. Wake- field. Miss Martha Campbell and Miss Bessle Blake, all of Jewett City. After the work there was a social session, carried out with the usual charming hospitality for which this lodge is known, and a delightful mus- ical number was a group of songs by Mrs. W. G. Haselden, who was in ex- cellent voice, and 'sang _effectively Love's Trinity, DeKoven; The Dutch Garden, Marx; and Good-Night, Macy. Coffee and cake were served. FUNERAL. Mrs. George H. Hewitt. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. George Henry Hewitt was held from her late home, No. 8 Carter avenue. The services were con- | uucted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor | of the Universalist church. There were | raany present, waich displayed the wide | friendship and acquaintance of the de- ceased. There were beautiful flowers. The bearers were Chester W. Barnes, Elias H. Chapman, George A. Sydle- man and Frederic K. Sprague. Mrs. Willlam G, Haselden sang Sometime We'll Understand and Nearer, My God, | to Thee. Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. New Curtains at Shoedy’ One of the improvements institutéd this week at Sheedy’s theater by Mr. Shannon is new curtaing for the win- dows absolutely impervious to lisht. Their effect is seen especially in the afternoon in making the theater dark and the pictures sharper and more distinct. Mr. Shannon had a complete set of curtaing made for the theater to pletely and fasten with a button and strap that can be easily undone. Engaged for New London Choir. Following_the favorable impression made last Sunday by her singing at the morning and evening services at the Second Congregational chureh in New London, Mrs. Frank H. Merriif of this ‘eity hes been engaged for a year #4-the soprano of the cholr. Sha be- king her services there on Sundaye EAST SIDE ITEMS. Marriage of Joseph W. Maynard and Miss Ada M. Fowler—Personal J. Dyer Potter was a visitor in Jew- ett City on Tuesday. John G. Potter is confined to the house with an attack of the grip. . Everett D. Whitmarsh has removed from tHe Hammond house on Main street to a house in Hamilton avenue owned by Chester W. Barnes. The Preston Clippers had to post- pone their game oh Tuesday with the the Clippers conflicting will be Scalpers. Several of dould not play because of engagements and the game played later. At the Unlversalist urday evening M daughter of Mr. 3 er of Ham!t marriage the ceremoin Joseph F. Cobb. The bride was pret- tily gowned in blue mohair with hat to She was attended by her cousin, Miss Ruth A. Fowler, as brides jaid, who wore white organdie. The hest man was Willam Fowler, -brother of the ‘bride. A reception followed at the bridels with flowers. The guests, ‘whom some were out of town, enjo; and dancing until a late hour. groom’s present to the bride was a gold watch, and there - were many handsome _ presents received from friends and relativesy Mr. and Mrs. Maynard will reside for a short time with the bride’s- parents. Quick- Relief from Astbma if you will use RESPIRO Powder. Thousands can testity to its efficlency. 1 want you to knew itas others know it Write mo_fogey for Thes sample and ne 11 P com that you need suffer no 0 | Alice and May ECCLESTON—In not heal the raw membrane and cure you of catarrh, snuffles, cough, cold or ?hng you ean have your money LEE & 0S600D CO. FIRE ESCAPES ERECTED. Buildings Are Now Equipped. Both the Alice and the May build- ings on Main street have just been | equipped with fire escapes, which add greatly to the feeling of security of the tenants on the upper floors. The es capes are of which consist of hand and foot rails at the windows of | every floor, by which ladders leading down to the ground can be reached.| On’the May building the fire escapes | ave put on the front find on | e Alice bullding they run along one side and the rear. | AR R | Entered Free Academy. | Last Friday night Someone entered the Free Academy bullding and ran- | sacked the desks of Principal H. A. Tirrell in the office. It is thought en- | trance was gained by use of the fire | escape at the rear and that it may have been the prank of some bovs. An in- vestigation is being made with a view | to ascertaining who did the job. | New London—The Pequot Casino,| which was partially destroyed by fire on August 29, 1908, has been fully re- paired, and will be turned over to its| owner, the Pequot Casino association, | on April 1 by the contractor. CASTORIA. Bears the ,The Kind You Hawe Always Bought M 72T DIED. ‘Waterford, March 2 1909, Ellen. widow of George Eccle- ston, in her 79th year. n this wife March Ludwig eity, of Funeral from her late home, No. 36| oswell avenue, Thursday morning t 8.15. Mass of requiem in St Paf- | rick’s ohurch at 9 o'clock. Burial In | Middietown, Conn. BU n Baltic, March 0, Free: man Joseph Buteau_youngest son of Joseph and Hilda Buteau, aged 6 months. Funeral = Thursday o'olock from their street. a 2 afternoon h High ome on CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors ~—AND—- Embalmers: Lady Aseistant. ‘Telephone call 378-8. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw N Men’s King Quality Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles in patent wine and russet calf, gun metal calf and vicl kid—$4.00. 14 only by FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephons. 104 Main Streat. EE the new “Queen Quality” low cuts » inour 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 The Gea. W.-Kies Co. 4 Free Stamp Day - TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps FREE with pur- chases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with par- chases of $5 worth or over New Spring Goods In Every Dep’t. Special Values. @he Manhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Dependa bIe and Justly Priced FISHING TACKLE. Nothing wanting in our stock to supply the smallest detail for the angler. TGS 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Distributors Sherwin- Will- iams Paints. Rice’s Strictly Fresh Seeds. mar26a CRANSTON & GO, The name GRANSTON on SOUVENIR POST CARDS stands for the same as “Sterling” on Silverware. We we the first house in Eastern Connecticut to originate, make and sell Local Sou- venir Post Cards, and we etill lead. Today we have received, direct fro our printer in Germany, the first ship- ment, 25,000 eards, of our order for 1909. Don't miss seeing them. Our Post Cards are printed by the best Color printer in the world, and cannct be excelled. We sell them at the same old, low prics, 2 for Sc. Included in this lot are a few special orders of Private Residences. The: cards are very handsome. All private orders receive careful attention. Prices given on application. Four months’ time required, and orders must be for 1,000 or more of each view. See our samples. 3 CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. mar2idaw - " THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connetiout saual’to The Bul- tin for busfhess results. Our Menual Sale of Rose Bushes will take place today beginning promptly at 8.15. 4. m. 2500 Hardy threo-ysar-old Ro: imported by us direct from the famous Rose growers of Holland. We sell thousands of thess bushes every year in Norwith, and in hardly a single instance have they falled to give. perfect satisfaction. They are strong, vigorous, hardy plants, which will bloom freely this summen, and In many summers to come. Note partie- ularly the very choice varieties we offer—all the old standard favorites in liberal quantitiest General Jacquiminot, Celius Forestier, Madame Plantler, Magna Charts, Mrs, John Laing, Marechal Niel, American Beauty, Baroness de Rothschild, Captain Christy, Duke of Edinburgh, Fisher Holmes, General Washington, John Hopper, La Frdnce, Mabel! Morrison, Marshall P, Wilder, Paul Neyron, Price 12%c each, in lots of 20 or more, 10¢ each. Also 500 Ramblers — crimsen and yellow — the famous Dorothy Perkine, a soft pink olimbing Rose—12\40 each, no less for any quantity, Also 500 Hydrangeas, 12/5¢ each, ne less for any quantity. Instructions for Planting Rose Bushes It you carefully observe these rules’ you will get good results: Thess bushes are budded on Man~ ett! roots because this form of grow- ing produces handsomer roses and makes the plants grow stronger. Plant the junction of the bush and Manett! root three inches below the surface of the ground; break off sprouts thet come from the roots; woak the roots for half an hour, dig a generous hole, in which spread the roots of the bushes like a hand, fill the hole half full with the top soll and thoroughly wet before putting In the remaindes of the dirt: cover the ground with straw until the bush Is well started. In addition to the foregoing we offer Flower Seeds—1c a package, § for | 8e. { Vegetable Seeds—1c a package, 8 for 5eo. Tube dozen. Gladiola Bulbs—3c each, 250 ‘a dozen. Dahlia Bulbs—10c each, $1 a demen, Standard Lawn Seed—10o for quart package. The Prteaus ¢ Wighel G mar3ldaw {The Regular Monthly Meeling of the Board of Trade will be held at the Buckingham Memorial at 8 o’clock TONIGHT. A “‘Buffet Lunch’’ will be roed. Rose Bulbs—2c each, 200 & F. W. CARY, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary: marild Are You GoingAbroad? ¥ Before dolng so obtain a supply of our self identifying travelers’ checks ~—payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you may be, B. P. LEARNED & (0., marg1M _DR.. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Beston Store. 197 Main Stree\, 7