Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Nature's Remedy AT SEVIN'S DRUG STORE OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Thursday, April 1 TOMATO SOUP CHICKEN FRICASER RICE A LA CREOLE POTATO SALAD FRUIT SALAD COFFER ALSO A LA CARTH aprid WULF “Hf It Made of Rubber We Mave 1t ale, Madison, Fay CYCLES §19, $25, $30 Carriage, Bicycle TIRES $1.00 up to $100.0 BASEBALL G00DS Gloves, Bats and Balls in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 162 State St. New London 16 Srome—Wholessle end Betatl. ¢ BI A 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. MILLINERY | See our handsome line of The Norwich, Thureday, April 1, 1909. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Byplletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursd fair and warmer Friday; moderat west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes and light westerly winds, b coming variable in the Interior of this section, and on Friday falr to partly cloudy ' weather, with temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, slowly rising show the changes |in temperature and the barometrie | changes Wednesday: her. Bar. 38 20.68 54 29.70 48 2073 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; moderate northwest winds. i Wednesday's weather: Clear; mild- er; westerly winds. Meon Tide [ High |l Moon | Sets. | Water. || Set: | p. m. 5.69 610 611 612 613 614 615 Six hours after high water it is low tide, is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Tres Warden Davis Preparing to Traneplant Maples — G. H. Davis Goes to Colchester—Notes. | Tree Warden Henry Davis was In Canterbury Wednesday and brought back with him a number of ma trees which will be placed about to to take the place of the elm trees which have been removed during the past year. The maples s 4 are of th usual size used for transplanting an in a few years of healtny growth rec ev transform” the streets of Among the places where the 111 be planted by Mr. Davis are near the c rey on residences of Mrs. A. K. d La- Seventh street and Mrs. Ed throp of Eighth street. That Montcalm BEthier, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Ethler, is rapid- ly recovering from an operation for appendicitis undergone at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, Tuesday moruing at 11 o'clock, will be pleasing news to thelr many friends. Mr. Ethier has reccived several messages from Mrs Ethier, who is in Hartford, all of which are very satisfacto George H, Davis, who since last summer has been in tharge of the lo- | oal market of Somers Bros, has re- signed his position, to take charge of a large farm in Colchester. Mr. Davis begins his new dutles the first of this month and his household goods have already been taken to Colchester. Greeneviile patrons will regret to lose the efMcient servi: of Mr. Davis. James Moore, who has been serfous- ly iil at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | C. O. Murphy, of Central avenue, since his own home was damaged by fire, has improved rapidly and has recently | returned to his home, which has been thoroughly repalred and put in fine eondition, William Brennan, son of Patrick ‘Brenmnan of Seventh street, is improv- ing after an lllness of about two | wéelks, It is thought that he was suf- fering with appendicltis, but no opera- tion was necessary. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Humphre Central avenue are to occupy the t ement in C. O, Murphy’s block recent- | 1y left vacant by Mr. Murphy when he moved to his new home. Mr. Humph- rey will move next week Dantel Coburn, the well known fore. man of streets in the Third district, | with a ferce of men, has been engaged in cleaning out the catch basins this weelk. Miss Gladys Dart has returned to| it her home in Voluntown after a v | with Mrs. Harrist Wood of Seves strest. John Richmond of WNorth Main street is iIl at his home with an at- tack of selatic rheumatism Levi N. Clark of South Canterbury was the guest of relatives on Central avenue this week. . C. G. Young of New London was a recent guest of Greeneville friends. LADIES’ NIGHT AT THE COLONIAL GLUB. Eleven Tables of Whist Playsd—Those Whe Took t Prizes. Ladies’ night was observed at the Colontal club Wednesday evening in a delightful manner, and the gentle- men entertained most hospitably a large number of guests. The evening was passed with whist, eleven tables being_ plaved. Mrs. J. B. C awarded the first lady’s prize, a ha dosen_handsome linen handkerchiefs Mrs, Charles A- Whittaker received the second prize a hatpin. The firs tleman’s prigse was seoured: by A. Gager, Jr, and was a pear! har penknife. A card case was the recetved by Willlam I Cook. F ments wers enjoved Auring t ning. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A powder to De shaken Into the ghoes have tired., meMng fest, (ry Aden's Fooi the feet and makes new or tight iy s res Tr7 it today. Bold by sil Druggie | Shee Siores, %6c. Dou't sceest sny mibtitute. Tor FREE tal packsge. aiso ¥res Samole of the FOOT-EARW, Sanitary CORN-PAD. 1 new fnvention, ddress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. 3. s arles nd and Superior quallty—finest flavor—abso- Jute purity. Ask your grocer for S lada” Tea—Black, Mixed or Green. The most deliclous and beautiful tea in the world. 3 Manrerra: ) Order Gold Medn! Plour #f your folks are pernickity about thefr vietuals. SarLLy A Funeral A ER Director P and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant, Spring Hats, 'CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, maragd ay Buildtng. | wetining medium m Gl e The Bul Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-8. Bulletin. | VERDICT OF $500 FOR PLAINTIFF NORWICH Jury Deliberated on Timber Case Little Over an Hour— Trial of Case of Brown & Perkins vs. Main Under- way—Judgment in Case of Green vs. Bragaw. When the court of common pleas came in here Wednesday with a jury argu- ments were continued in the case of Avery White and were made by Attorneys Hull and Shields. They were completed shortly after noon and Judge Waller took forty minutes in his charge, after which there was the Tecess for dinner, and at 3 o'clock the jury was sent out to consider the mat- ter. They were out until .17 o'clock, when they returned with a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $500 and costs. John B. Feclestcne was the foreman. It is understood an appeal will be taken. A jury was then selecte? and the trial of the case of Brown & Perkins vs, Lafayette Main was started. Mr. Main appears for himself, but Attorney W. H. Shields appears for the plain- tiffs, This is a sult to recover $242.46. the balance on an account for law se vices given the defendant during the trouble over a heifer several years ago, Donald G. Perkins was the first wit- ness and after making & statement to Mr. Shields of the claim was taken in hand by Mr. Main. Mr. Main had brought into court a number of books and papers and was accompanied by his two small girls. He asked many questions of Mr. Perkins, to a number of which Mr. Perkins replied “I can't remember or “I don't kno 1 that It seemed to remember the most connected with the uldn't things He presented a bill which he claimed had beea submitted to him naming 3.10 as the amount, but Mr, Perkins sa'd he knew nothing about such a bill ana that it looked as though part of it was missing. ‘Mr. Perkins explained that $37.50 paid to the firm in September, 1902, Went to pay the costs of taking the case to the supreme court and was pald over to State’s Attorney Lucas and not pald on account. Mr. Perkins did not recall sending Mr. Main to Mr. Shields' office, after which Mr. Main produced a paper with a statement from Mr, Shields written upon it which he said he offered to see if he could make Mr, Perkins recall something. Mr, Perkins said that he did not know of any bills being sent to Mr. Main until within two or three years, as he did not want to embarrass him while he was away and wanted o give him a chance to get straightened out on his return. He has asked Mr, Ma'n several times for the money and been promised he would be paid. He never promised to compromise.| Mr. Maln was warned by the court that he must refrain from puttlnf in his own evidence until the proper time. He did as well in the conduct of hi case as a layman could be expected to do. He claimed that Mr. Perkins did not call a number of witnesses in a case of his and therefore was negli- gent. In response to & question from Mr. Main, Mr. Perkins said he had stated that he belleved he was dnno- cent in a certain case and he stil] be- leves it. At § o'clock court was adjourned un- ul 1his morning. A number of lawyers were in the court room watching thi proceedings. Judge Brown, who ooccupled the bench In the case of Greene vs. Bra- gaw cf New London, a case which was recently heard here, has handed down a decision in the case for the defendant to recover his costa LENTEN CONCERT AT SECOND CHURCH | Given by Improvement Society—Excel- lent Artists and Large Audience. A Lenten concert Wednesday even- at Second Congregational r the auspices of the ient soclety attracted fughly appreciative terding came with of a programme of nce, from the charac- ter of th s appearing upon It, se that was more than fulfilled musicians who partici- were: Mrs. Charles Ty- soprano; Mrs. Frank Herbert . soprano; Charles D. Geer, bar- itone: Donald B. McLane, violinist; Frederick W. Lester, accompanist. om the opening number to the end hy between the entertain- their hearers was apparent, in- the musiclans to surpassing ition, which made the ph for'all, and the pro- mme dovbled In length hy an en- core for every number. The following was the programme: P s .... ..Faure Mrs. Merrill and Mr. Geer. Largo .... 5 v . Handel Mr. McLan These Are They, from The Holy City, Gaul Mrs. Merril Honor and Arms Atla from Que Mrs. Bard. My Abode Schubert Hark, Hark, Schubert The Malden's Wish ........... Chopin Romanza Andaluza .....Sarasate Mr. McLane. Summe? ........... . Chaminade Mrs. Bard. Pilgrim’s Song. . Tschatkowsky ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT. William S. Murray Celebrates Comple- tion of His Apprenticeship With a Spread at Wauregan House. William S. Murray of Golden street on Wednesday evening gave a banquet to the emplioyes of the engraving de- partment of the United States Finish- ing company at the Wauregan house, in_celebration of the completion of his seven y apprenticeship as a ma- chine engraver. There were 19 in at- tendance at the banquet, which was served in the large dining rom at 7.30 o'clock, the following delectable menu being provided: Blue Poigts English Beef Broth with Barley Celery Baked Stuffed Smelts, Joinville Potato Croquettes Roast Turkey Stuffed Cranbery Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Turnips French Peas Lobster au Mayonnaise Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cake French Coffee Cigars Following the final course, John Mac- dougal is in charge of the engray- ing department, acted as toastmaster Ip his usual civer manner, and all were in turn called upon for remarks, end- ing by singing Auld Lang Syne. Murray is a very popu the d r young in partment, and will re- ain with the local plant. His hos- pitality was thoroughly eajoved by his w _employes and was enthusi- voted a jo! a fellow. FUNERALS. Charles M. Pattison. At two o'clock Wednesday the funeral of Charles M. Patt d from the home of his pare rmount strect, there being mauy ir attendance, Including , relatives fron Willimantic and other places. The services were conducted by Rev. J, El. dred Brown, rector of Trinity Episco- pal chureh. There were handsome flo- ns. The bearers were C. Her- of this city and three f Mrs. Pattison from out of al was in Maplewood cem- 2 committal service was ch & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Charles Winters DeMonte. The funeral of Charles Winters De- Monte, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeMonte, took place from their home, No. 51 Fairmount street, at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. T, Thayer, pastor of the First Bap- tist church_conducted the services in the presence of relatives and friends. There were handsome flowers. The bearers were Charles J. Winters, great-grandfather, and Frank B. Lov- ell, grandfather of the child. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was h Funeral Di- rector Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. , wher Operated on for Appendicitis. George Harris, son of Dr, and Mrs. George R. Harris, was taken to the Backus hospital 1 midnicht Tuesday night suifering with appendicitis, An operation was performed and on Wed. nesday evening he was reported as resting as easy as possible, having come out of the dperation nicely. Liguor Case Postponed. In the city court on Wednesday morning, the case against James Ma- honey charged with violating the Sun- day liquor law, was continued umtll Rastern a4 tor business Saturday morning at the request ef the counsel for Mr. Mahoney. QUARTERLY REPORT OF SUDDEN DEATHS. Forty-thres Cases Reported to Coro- ner Brown This Year. During the past three months there were 13 sudden deaths reported to Cor- oner Franklin H. Brown, according to his quarterly report to the state's at- torney. There were ten of them from heart disease, four from rafiroad and raliway injurfes, four from drowning, four committed suicide, and four deat were from cerebra] hemor- rhage. There were two deaths from epoplexy and two from burns. The list of cases by towns follows: New Londen. Jan, 1—Thomas J. Chapman, age 55, alcoholism, Jan. G—Unknown man, about 45, railroad_injuries. Jan. 7—William A. Tooker, age 79, heart disease. Jan. 21—Margaret McMahon, age 60, angina pectoris. Jan. 28—Amy Dart, age 26, fracture of_skull. Feb. 11—Danfel Walsh, age 28, rall- road injurfes. Feb, 20—, road injurie March 19—Mrs. Frances Bliss, age 83, second degree burns. Stonington. Jan. 1—Helen Yennen, age 78, frac- of skull, Jan. $—Margaret ii. Burtch, age 63, result of extensive burns. Feb. 1—Charles T, Barstow, age 67, heart disease Feb. 13—Douglas Anderson, age 39, heart disease. Feb. 18—Rebecca E. Stapelin, age 67, apoplexy. Feb, 23—Jesse drowning. March 4—Elijah Taylor, age 56, sui- cide by cutting throat March 13—John Laycdck, age 179, apoplexy. 8. Case, age 45, rail- tu D. Noyes, age 78, Preston. Jan, 3—Abby J. Grady, age 50, cere- bral hemorrhage. Jan. 20—Philip age 60, heart failure. Feb. 7—Augusta Heleng Prodell, age 63, cerebral hemorrhage. March 23—Lucy Lyon, age 7§, cere- bral hemorrhage, Griswold. March 22—John lingerdenm, age four weeks, possibly gastritis. Norwich. Jan. 9—Paul Brosofske, aged 14, ac- clGental drowning. Jan, 12—Lucy A. Towne, aged 68, heart disease. Gallivan, Feb. 17—Ralph H. Mlller, age 652, heart disease. March 2—Fred W. Kruck, aged 44, fracture of gkull, being struck by elec- tric car. March 10—Infant Zezinlavies, still- born. Groton. Jan. 8—Wendall H. McDonald, aged four months, intestinal colic and mal- nutrition. Montville. Jan. 15—Henry Fuller, aged 88, se- nile dementia and paraplegia. March 16—Willls 1. Browning, aged 56, heart disease. Oid Lyme. March 10—Willlam H. Banta, aged drowning. March 10—Pugene 8 Munroe aged 36, drowning. Voluntown. Jan. 19—John A. Sweet, heart disease. March 3—Louisa A. Bennett, aged 74, heart disease. Waterford. 29-—Jacob A. Chapman, age 76, 28 aged 6, Jan cancer. end h 12— Fannle L, Clark, age 16, rditis nephiritls, pulmonary oe- Colchester. -Richard T. Henry, aged 57, y hemorrhage. March 19—Joseph Crocker. aged 81, senile heart disease. East Lyme. Feb. 13—Rebecca Koss, months, cancer of kidney. March 29—David E. Stone. potassium eyanide poisoning. Sprague. aged five age 48, Feb. 18—John Kennedy, age 75, re- sult of fall. March 6—Jeffrey Watson, age 90, debility of old age, bon. Feb. 21-—Adelly M. Howard, aged 53 overdose of chloral hydrate with sui- cidal intent Lebanon. March 2—J:mes Tuft, aged 80 bral hemorrhage. METHODIST CONFERENCE. Jowett City Man Made Treasurer of Stewards. The annual conference of the South- ern New Bngland Methodist Eplscopal ehurches was formally opened in the First M. E. church at Pawtucket Wed- nesday. There were 225 clergymen and about 1,000 laymen in attendance at the opening of tha conference. Bishop Luther B. Wilson of Pi phia presided. The exercis with Holy Communion. The principal business at the fore- noon session was organization, in or- der that the business may proceed with parliamentary precision. Rishop Danicl A. Goodsell of Brookline, Masa., was selected ag president. The other principal officers on the ust were: Sec- | ing columne thoay, Jewett City. After the organization had been gfll. fected a memorial service was held bers of ut‘ho copference NORWICH BOWLERS 3 TRIMMED NEW LONDON. Took Two and Came Near Getting Three Straight Games on Thames Club Alleys. ‘The second contest betwen the bowl- ing teams representing the Arcanum club of this city.and the Thames club of New London was rolled on the lat- ter club's alleys on Wednesday even- Ing, with the resultthat the Arcanum five won two or the three games and came near getting the third. The Arcanum team won the first by 26 pins and the second by 14. In the last box of the third game the Arcanum team drew thrge bepaky and two miss- ed, which put them out of the rurning, losing by 31 pins. . .« Four of the ten players went over 500 and were well bunched, J. Taylor being high with’ 514, also having high single, 199, and high strikes, 10. There ‘were several tied for high spares. The teams have now each won three games and lost the same number, The third match, which will decide the af- fair, will be rolled on the local alleys next Wednesday evening. The winning team must get two of the three games. The summary follows: Arcanum Club. ‘Lots of It in Norwich But Dafly Grow- “ing Less. ‘The kidn tor help. ot an organ in the whols body so delicately constructed. Not one so important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the blood. %Vhtn they fail the blood becomes isonous. m“‘l“h‘e‘r‘o‘?:n boa“no health where there 1 hfi’:‘«:a’;fi‘. T8 one of the first indica- tlons of kidney trouble. It is the kidney’s cry for help. Heed " oaws Kidney Piils are what fs wan Ar‘:di“st what overworked kidneys need. They strengthen and inyigorate the kidneys: help them to do their work: never fall to cure any case of kidney atsease. i Read the ‘proot from a Norwich cit- izen, Mrs. H. A. Simonds, living at, 117 Franklin Street, Nor h, Conn,, say: “For the purposes recommended I con sider that there is no medicine equa to Doan’s Kidney Pills, The undoubt- | ed benefit their use has given my friends warrants me in recommending them very highly. The facts that lead me to testify in favor of Doan's Kid- ney Pills which I procured from N. I Sovin & Son’s drug store [ will cheer- tully give to anyone desirous of know- ing them for their own good. For sale by il geal Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name — Doan -and take no other. “I'd Rathes Doctor, than have my feet cut off.” said M. L. Bingham of Princeville, Ili, “but you'll die from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don’t,” said all doctors. * Instead—he used Bucklen's Arniea Salve till wholly cured. It's cures of eczema, fever sores, bolls, burns and piles, astound the world. 25¢ at Les & Osgood Co.'s. m. b Stevens 142 178 162—482 19 Richm'nd 143 152 161—446 4 15 7 4 Blood 177 135 169—481 7%14 6 3 Crawford 168 180 158—512 § 15 3 4 Tilly 194 160 158—512 8 15 3 4 824 805 802-2431 86 70 20 24 Thames Club. st.sp. m. b. Calkins 141 161 168—470 813 8 1 Congdon 161 145 143—454 613 6 & Comstock 198 143 135—476 6 14 7 3 141 184 183—508 814 3 5 157 168 197—514 1013 5 2 798 %Sl 838-2423 38 67 29 16 AT BROADWAY. THEATER. Paid i Full. Thére was a good sised and much pleased audience at the Broadway L., ater on Wednesday evening to witnees the return engagement of Paid in Full The piece was given an excellent pres- entation by a thoroughly competent company, each member of the cast be- ing well ‘selected for his role and par- ticularly pleasing were Clara Blandick as Mrs, Brooks, Lionel Adams as Mr. Brooks and Scott Cooper as Captain Williams. Florence Robinson, Kather- ine Dixcn and the other members con- #ributed strongly to the support, There was much applause for the clever work of the cast taroughout tho four acts GRASS FIRE. The fire department had a lively fight with a grass fire Wednesday aft- ernoon about four o'elock, when they were called to Rockwell street In the rear of the residence of Court tSenog- rapher C. F. Paul Hoffman, where some boys had started a fire In a lot belonging to Hezekiah Huntington of New York. The fire got away from the boys and was spreading at an alarming rate when Chlef Stanton was notified and at once ordered out Chemical Co. No. 3 from the Falls station, Fourteen Calls in March. Fourteen calls, of which only one was a bell alarm, represented the res- cue work of the fire department in the month of March, As was to be expected at this time of the year, there were many grass fires, eight, or more than half of the calls being for this reason, There were four chimney fires, one caused by hot ashes, and one caused by looking for a gas leak with a light. This was at the Mur- phy millinery store in Greeneville, causing the only considerable fire of the month. NORWICH TOWN. Citizens Want Better Fire Protection —The Old Terrent Engine Recalled —Firemen’s Drill in Byegone Days. A paper is belng circulated to se- cure hose for portection against fire. A few hydrants have been placed about the town. In the old days before the fire department was organized in the city of Norwich, there was quite an institution for protection from fire in Norwich Town. The old Torrent engine, for which subscriptiol were collected in 1770 by John Bliss (the original subscription list is now at Bliss' store), was kept in & wooden building next to the brick club house on_Washington street. Fire buckets were in almost every house. Theésa were of leather with leather handles. The buckets were 16 inches high and 10 inches in diam- eter and easy to use. On each was its number and the name of the owner. The Green on every other Saturday afternoon was a lively place. Then the fire dril] was held. The Torrent.was filled with water from the river, taken up In front of the church, and jets of water were thrown over the church for practice. Such men as Henry McNally, George Jones and Joseph ~ Carpenter, with many more of 4 former generation: George Yeomans, Joseph Grifin Wil- liam Goodell—thirty or forty of them —with their captain, Benjamin Hunt- ington, made up the company, Their red flannel jackets and tall hats gave color, while the crowds watching them added life to the scene. The Torrent was taken down town over thirty years ago and presented to the Thamesville fire company. went to the Philadelphia centennial: much was said hbout it in the papers. When it went to the St. Louis exposi- tion, the old resldents here got out the leather buckets, scrubbed them up and sent them on with the old engine. Euchre Club's Meeting. The Plain Hill Euchre club met re- cently at the home of the president, H. Wadsworth Stott. At the close of a pleasant evening there were violin solos by Fred Hazard, graphophone ed ——————————————————— When 1t is known that fts power to strengthen the sys. tem and bulld up the body is why Father John's Med- icine cures colds, it will be understood why it 1s so valua- ble as a tonle and for driving the im- purities out of the =ystem. Tt feeds the tis- sues and makes strength; prevents pneumonia & n 4 consumption — not a patent medicine; pure and whole- £ome - 60 yeurs In ‘use, WHEN y0u want to put vour busie ness befors the public. there is no me- dium better th ithe adwertis- 1t | selections and refreshments were sery. | | People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which fa. naturalls lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys 50 they will gtrain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints, causing rheumatism. PATTERN HATS. Beautiful Designs and Elegant Mater- ials Prepared for the Easter Demand. Everything dainty and attractive In fashionable millinery was shown in Wednesday's displays. The newest de- signs, most Deautiful and artistic ma- terfals; most becoming shapes, and, best of all most satisfactory prices, are features of the Easter oxhibits, A pretty navy blue beehive shape which attracted attention Wednesday was of rancy braid, its trimming biended blue and green satin ribbons and shaded roses. A reseda green “Maxine” shape for a young girl was trimmed with scar- let velvet streamers, fine white lilacs, and the fashionable cherries. There were expressions of admiration for a modish creation In Tuscan braid, with derby crown and rolling brim, coral facing, tailored bows of wide black velvet ribbon, and gracetul Paradise algrettes. A white Milan poke had a soft black velvet draped band and ties, and a knot of beautiful white tips. Find it difficult to suit yourself in an Paster hat? Not so, if you let The Bulletin's advertisers heip you! Read what they suggest today about spring millinery, Musicale on Broad Street. Miss Elsie R, Bogue was the hostess at an enjoyable musicale given at her home on Broad street Tuesday e ning, with Miss Ethel Stillman of Westerly and Df. Louise Miner of this city as the special guests of the oc- caston. The various numbers, comprising both classical and popular selections, were well rendered and thoroughly en. joyable. Among those participating were Miss Minnie Townsend upon theé violin, Miss Marion Parkinson. soprano olofst, and Miss Mabel Murray, pian- iet. Miss Bogue served as accompan- ist for Miss Parkingon and also plaved two mandolin selections acceptably Refreshments were served at the close of the programme, This name on Fountain Pens stands for the same as “Sterling’”’ on Silverware. Best in the world, and the Standard of the world. We carry the best and largest as- sortment of any dealer In Eastern Connecticut. We can suit every hand, every taste and every purse. One Hundred Fountain Pens are always in stock, ready for inspection and trial at 4 moment's notice. We carry the full line and the price range is from $1.00 to $15.00. Every Waterman Fountain Pen is warranted Solid Gold and the points are Fine, Medium, Coarse, Manifold, B. K. and Stenog- raphers. The holders are the very best polished rubber. Plain or mot- fled, and striped or chased. The fine goods are very handsome, rich black with one or two gold bands, plah chased, with g initials, half ful covered, gold or silver gold mounted, damon blem mountings for any or ate for name ¢ a or fillgree, mo or coliege, etc. We also have the best Ink - lers, Pen Cleaners, the Guards, All who use Fountain Pens should use a good Fountain P mon black Ink wi clog the ; Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Ink in six different sizes, and the prices are from 10c to $1.00. The new “Travel- ers' Fillers” in silver, are v and handscme. 4 When you bu a Fountain Pen be sure to get a Clip, or a Clip Cap, or a Leather Pocket, so that you will not lose. it. Waterman ideal Foun- tain Pens are too valuable to lose. We show four different styles of Waterman Leather Po in black, and tan shades, v nicely made, and a Chatelaine for the ladles. Clips and Clip Caps in gold, silver and oxodized to fit the different sizes of pens. Prices ars from five cents to one dolla See our window display, which is the finest showing of “Waterman Products” ever made in this seotion. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. Headquarters for Waterman Ideal Pens apridaw Cheer Up, Gentlemen The BORN. WILLIAMS—TIn Mystic, Mareh 30, 1 a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edg Williams, DIED. BUTEAU—In Baltic, March 10, Free- man Joseph Buteali,_youngest son of Joseph and Hilda Hpteau, aged 6 months Funeral Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock from their Mome on High street. CHISHOLM—In Stonington, March 2 1909, Duncan C. Chisholm, in his & year. GAVITT—In Hartford, March_ 26, 1908 Arthur Pride Gavitt, aged 57 vaars BREED—In Chicago, Tll, March 31, 1909 Charlotte, wife of Roswell A Breed, formerly of Norwich. MORELAND—In _ Norwich, Mareh 31 1909, William H. Moreland, aged CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allex July184; YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. T will match their A ¢ prices and more, L W. FRINK, Norwich Patrician Shoes axd Oxfords New Bpring Styl Latest Styles and Colors—$3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. GOLIC! coLIc! YOUR horse may have it at any time. Yours may be the mext. Who pays you if he vIES? Get wise and have it INSURED. AT Al Perfect Collar IS HERE. The “Royal” Bran “Slip Easy” Brand. the Perfoct fitting No loss of temper because tie won't slip, round, Your collar troubles will end if you buy the “Roya QUARTER SIZES. 15¢ EACH ROYAL4I) I5¢, 2 for 25¢ SOLD BY The F.A. Wells Co.| The Store of Good Clothes. aprid DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stor 197 Main Street. THERE ™ no advertsing medium is rn_Conneoticut equal to The Bul: tin for business resuils. I’orteuursTMitchd COMPANY. ANNIVERSARY WEEK Our 36th Anniversary and Spring Opening Continuea All This Week. Our showing of Spring Merchandise is now complets in every department —stocks are now at their best—and as an additional inducement to vi our store during Anniversary Week we are offering 36 special values, ses lected from every department in the store. Here are a few of the speelsl offering Main Floor Specials SPECIAL No. 1 PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 38¢ sold regularly at SPECIAL No. 2 MEN'S NECKWEAR 26c the regular G0c kind SPECIAL No. 3 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 70 our regular $1.00 Shirts SPECIAL No. 11 CHILDREN'S E. Z. WAISTS 19e regular price 2Be SPECIAL No. 12 WOMEN'S HOSIERY o regular price 26ec SPECIAL No. 13 TAFFETA RIBBON regular price 1% SPECIAL No. 14 WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS 150 regular 25¢ quality SPECIAL No. 16 VAL LACES 19 A PIECE value 26e to 0o SPECIAL No. 17 LACE ALL-OVER 9 value $1.50 to $2.50 SPECIAL No. 18 WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS #1358 value $2.50 SPECIAL No. 19 WOMEN'S CARRIAGE BAGS 08¢ regular $1.00 Bags 16c MILLINERY At no time in the history of thiw house have our MILLINERY STOCKS® been g0 complete and beautiful ae now, Bear in mind we have only NINK SELLING DAYS BEFORE EASTER —and do not put off until the lasy day before making your seleations. | FOR COMFORT WE RECOMMEND THE MORNING HOURS FOR SE« | LECTING YOUR NEW HAT. A Sale of Ostrich Plumes Fashion has decreed that Ostrioh Plumes should be worn largely this Spring. Beginning today we announce a special offering of Ostrich Plumes at these prices: $ 3.00 value $ 5.00 value $ 6.00 value $10.00 value $12.50 value $15.00 value $18.00 value $20.00 value $13.98 $25.00 Yalue $14.98 WILLOW PLUMES $15.00 value at § 963 | $20.00 at at at at at at at at at $ 198 $ 2908 $ 398 $ 598 $ 898 $ 998 $12.98 value at $14.98 All of these ars in black and In white. As quantities of some grades are limited we advise an savly sel tion. Embroideries Two special offerings of 27-inch Embroidered All-overs for shirt waiste frontings—all fine goods and neat designs, At 60c—regular price $1.00 At 98c—regular price $1.80 Chamois Gloves BEGINNING TODAY and uing until quantity is sold we offer 20 DOZEN OF THE POPULAR CHAMOIS GLOVES AT A SPECIAM PRICE. These are a snappy, stylish Glove, for outdoor wear— the oorryct thing for this season. They come in g full line of sizes —5% to 7. While they last we offer them at 79¢ a paiw, sold everywhere at $1.00. contin< Other_Good Glove: At $1.00-The “Duchess” 2-clus 4 Gloves, unmatohable a . price. At $1.50—The Jouvin fine ¥rench Kid Gloves At $1.85—-A -%-Mu lot of “Tres fousse” Id Gloves with (we large pearl olasps, reguinr g quality. The Porteous & Mitchall (o, apridaw