Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 5

CAULIFLOW ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES ENDIVE ROMAINE GREEN BEANS MUSHROOMS TOMATOES SHALLOTS KOHL-RABI DANDELIONS WATERCRESS NEW BEETS and any other new vegetable that grows. —at— Somers Bros. eprzd Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician Surgeon With 0. F. BARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours feb124 to10a m, 4 to 8 p. m. Millinery Opening Opening Days—Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 24, 34, and 5th. You are cordially invited, MADAME W. HANKIN, 256 Central Avenue. Tel. 258-2. apr2d Fine Tailering e SWAHN’S, Bhetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voicing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON 8T. 940. marlsd Tel. At the Five o’clock Dinner at the Wauregan, Sunday, April 4 Miss Maude Buckingham will sing twe sengs: Jerusalem, by.. . Gounod Waere | a Star, by........Hawley Music by the Orchestra. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. ‘WELCOME THE NEW ARRTVAL of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quic service. Look east, look Is the spot to merve you best. No poet's song, but genuine fact. prices prove it, Also Imported end Domestic Beers, GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812. 'mari0d Quick Deliveries are made by us of al] work entrusted to our care. We do high-grade Clean- ing and Pressing, and have a high reputation for quickly and effectively renovating the wardrobes of ladies and gentlemen. We solicit a trial and promise you complete satistaction with our work and our prices. Satis- n,;dfl&.m are continually sending Lang’s Dye Works, marsod SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store, 301 West | timing s Main Street, & lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low price: 50 Latest Style Dress Goods, Kusiins" ana Cotion Beods st half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. “MARY P. CLAPP announces a of Art BDmbrol ), Novelt| feb2Td jes. Full )ine of new designs for stamping. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 287 Main Street, Fay Building. mArME— e, 47 Franklin St.| Considered Agalnst the Evidence When E I not in accord with the eviden Norwich, Saturday, April 3, 1909. ‘VARIOUS MATTERS. April showers have begun early. Spring s certainly here, although somewhat chilly. Fine Carolina roe and buck shad are reaching market. Plans for post-Easter bazaars and whists are being made. This is the season for the announce- ment of class honors. The sprinkling carts are harbingers of spring which all are glad to see. Florists are expecting some unusual- 1y handsome ascension lilies for Easter decorations, The intention for April of the Apos- tleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches, is “Unworldliness.” Selectmen of the dlifferent towns have posted the notices calling atten- tlon to the dog laws of the state, Low rates to California, Arizona, Colorado, Mexico, Nevada and Utah March and April; John A. Dunn, agt— aav, The King’s Daughters met with Mr: Willlam H. Fitch on Tuesday after- noon, not Sunday, as stated by & typ- ographical error. I O. O. F. lodges are making ar- rangements to celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of the institution of Odd Fellowship on April 27. The annual meeting of the Con- nectiout Association of ex-Prisoners of War is to be held in G. A- R. hall, Hartford, on Friday, April 9. Worcester papers referred Friday to the death of Dr. C. J. Leciaire of Dan- jelson as a great loss to the French citizens of eastern Connecticut. Attend the Dbenefit social this eve- ning at Froelichkeit hall Talman street, for the benefit of Prof. John S. Krauss, Musicians’ orchestra of 20 men. Tickets, 25 cents.—adv. Governor Lilley Is governor again and Lieut.-Governor Weeks has ceased to be acting governor. Governor Lilley is sufficiently improved to sign legis- lative acts and other papers needing his attention. At the Second Congregational church, Sunday, there will be preach- ing in the morning by the pastor, Rev. L. L. West. Toplc, “The Divine Word Made Human Deed.” Special musical service in the evening.—adv. The women's auxillary of Christ church met with Mrs. Frank C. Turn- ers on Broad street, Friday afternoon, when the readings on Africa were fin- ished. There will be no further meet- ings of the society until after Easter. This year the Greek Orthodox church will celebrate Easter on Sun- day, April 11, the same date as the people who govern themselves by the Gregorfan calendar, Most frequently the Easter of the people who attend the Orthodox chureh ls considerably later than the Easter observed by oth- er denominations, A special to the New Haven Regis- ter Friday afternoon says that from sources close to Archbishop O’Connell it iy announced that Rev. Richard Nea- gle, rector of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception of Malden, Mass., will be appointed bishop of the Roman Catholle diocese of Hartford, as suc- cessor to the late Bishop Michael Tier- ney. There is such a scarcity of palms for Palm Sunday that many churches must go without them, and many oth- ers must be content with a Hmited supply. It s said by some of the deal. ers that there is not more than one- half the regular supply in New York, Boston or Philadelphia due to the fact, it s said, that the negroes who cut the plams, in Florida, have struck. A epeclal to the New York World from Springfleld, Mass., on Friday sald: Mrs. May Pepper-Vanderbilt, the New York Spiritualist medium, has ‘been the means of placing Mrs. Pat- x | rick Campbell, a distracted mother, in communication with her daughter, WeSt—OUTS | 1, ine, twenty years old, who disap- peared February 17, and who It now T | appears eloped with Frank Quinian, a former hoarder in the Campbell home. VERDICT SET ASIDE BY JUDGE CASE. Administrator of Walter Ivin tate Was Awarded $2,500. Judge Case has given his decision on the motion made by Corporation Counsel F. T. Brown to have the ver- dict in the case of the administrator of Walter Ivins' estate -vs. the city of Norwich set aslde, by granting the mo- thereby upholding, as Attorney clajmed, that the verdict was The case was tried in New London, and the plaintiff given $2,500. Mr. Ivins fell from a pole corner of Boswell avenus and Roath street, April 10 of last year, while at work for the Southern New England Telephone company, and re- celved such injuries that death result- ed a number of weeks later. An ap- peal can now be taken to the supreme court from the judge’s decislon or a new trial started. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, March 20, 1909, for the state of Con- necticut follows: L. R. Alberger, Greenwich, assignor to Alberger Con denser Co,, support for steam conden- sers; T. H. Brady, New Britain ad- justable insulated joint; L. D. Jordan, Nesv_Haven, fishing reel; H. P, Max- im_ Hartford, assignor to Maxim Si- lent Firearms Co., silent firearm; F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignor, by mesne assignments, to American Ty- pographic _corporation, typographic machine, two patents; C. B. Simmons, 157 Franklin Street. | Bristol, assignor of one-half to I S. Bailey, Plantsville, hand controlled tool; L, E. F. Wachter, Hartford, pen- dant bow; K. Weiss, Waterbury, self- ed Indicator; B. S. Whitney, Putnam, dumbbell. Designs—C. L. Ledin, assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, padlock (two patterns). Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association. ‘The Bastern Connecticut Mt. Holyok Alumnae association met on Friday af- ternoon with Mrs, A. N. H. Vaughn of Rockwell terrace. There was a good Opening and Sale | altendance. A very pleasant aftermoon Materials and | was spent. as the Indies brought thelr work and’ talked together on matters pertaining to the college. No businese was transacted at this meeting. Very delicious refreshments were served. i Vaughn was assisted in serving ‘ PERSONAL. Mlgs Eleanor Rose Is spending the Easter vacation in New York. Carlos W. Allyn of Groton was a business caller in Norwich on.Thurs: day. Mrs, George W. Parsons has return- ed from a visit with Providence rela tives, Mrs. Jacob Vetter and daughter, Mra. Jeftrey Colt, left Friday for Savannah, Ga., to visit relatives. Richard Hoey of Baltic has been visiting relatives and friends in Wil- sonville for a few days. ‘Thomas J. Aubrey, A. M, Aver~ and J. S. Burke of Yale are at their homes here for the spring vacation. Miss Elizabeth H, Sherman left town Friday to spend the Easter va- cation in Washington, D. C. John Foran and the Misses Foran ot New London were in Norwich Fri- day, in their handsome new touring car. Frederick D. Mabrey was their guest on a trip to New London. Mr. Foran s a student at the Sanford school, Redding, where Mr. Mabrey is 4 member of the faculty, LARGEST DAY AT THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. Discussion on Open Sunday Question— Dr. Kaufman Presides at Literary Meeting. With all the preliminary business de- tails out of the way, the annual con- terence of the Southern New England Methodist First M. E. church, Pawtucket, on Fri- day settled down to the second business session As has been the custom on the three previous days Bishop Luther B. Wilson of Philadelphia opened the session shortly after 8.30 o'clock Friday morn- ing with devotional exercises. The attendance was the largest since the conference opened. Every seat was occupled and many of the deiogates had to stand. The report of the Sabbath observance committee stated that ed in a movement for a more r! law. ©ne was drawn up which they considered falr, but it met with stren- uous opposition from politicians and others. Among those who werc most prominent in the movement for Sunday liberalizing laws were the mayors of Hartford and Willimantic. While they had mo reason to believe the Sunday observance bill would be returned for favorable action they hoped that a C?lmpromlue measure would be adopt- ed. Rev. Walter S. McIntire of Rockville, sald stores were kept open on in Conneeticut for the sale of tobacco, ice cream and general grocer- jes. The politicians had heard the ery of the lower element and were catering for their support. A plea for the al- lowance of Sunday baseball had been ade in the state and a professor of divinity at a_Connecticut university sald that if the bill allowing Sunday ball playing was not recommended he would got out and play ball on Sun- day, even if he had to go to prison for doing so0. This evoked loud calls of “Let him go.” Although no resolution was propos- ed, it was evident by the way Rev. Mr. Molntire's address was recelved that no change which would favor a more open Sunday was, desired by the em- bers of the conference. At the request of the Pawtucket Business Men's assoclation the confer- ence put itself unanimously on record as In favor of the preservation of the Appalachian Mountain chain of for- ests. Bishop Addressed Candidates. The closing feature of the morning session was an eloquent address by Bishop Wilson at the adnilssion of can- didates and those who have been transferred from other conferences. Bishop Wilson declared that Meth- odism has a_distinct organization, re- viewing its hundred years of history. He sald that it could never become congregational. He severely criticised opinions expressed in the city of Phila- delphia concerning the power of the executive of a conference. The power of a bishop was delegated by the church itself, he sald. Speaking of preachers who feel it their duty to ex- pound individual opinion concerning the creed, he said it was his belief that if for conscientious reasons they felt it thelr duty not to harmonize with the church they should step out in a manly manner. The world shall be redeemed by the simple doctrine of Christ, he sald in conclusion. Rev. Mathlas S. Kaufman of Trinity church, Norwich, Conn., presided at the literary meeting. Thursday, at which Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp of Boston uni- versity gave an address on the life and writings of John Burroughs. The conference on pastoral evangel- fsm was in charge of Rev. Walter F. Buck of New London, and addrésses were made by Rev. Sherman E. Fllis, Attleboro; Rev. James L Bartholo- mew, County Street church, New Bed- ford; Rev. Jullan §. Wadsworth of the Central church, Brockion, and Rev. Fay B. Hunt of Tabernacle church, Providence. Trout Catches. More trout catches are belng report- ed, among which are the following: John Irish, 14 handsome fish, while John J. Parsons took a dozen from brooks to the west. S, C. Wilson and | Carl Sevin caught 14, while Otis Hall | and J. H. Hall caught a number, the | 1argest weighing a pound and a half. W. H. Jennings and Joseph Farrell ‘i‘vgukfld 11, while Joseph Peters landed ' Bad Blood Banished Bad blood In some way bothers most of us at this time of the year, It's the cause of your rundown sys- tem—the cause of your lack of strength and your general lassituds when you sheuld be feeling your very best. Smith's “PURE BLOOD” gives the very aid you need. Its a spiendid preparaticn, enriching and purifying the blood, and by doing this builds up the entire system, restoring or renew- ing the spirit and energy of youth and giving perfect health. good. It will do you PRICE $1.00. ‘Made By SMITH The Drug Man, piscopal churches at the| in_Connecticut | the church denominations had combin- | PREISDENT 1A Agrees to Come to Norwich July Fifth and a Change in ELEB the Date of the 250th Anniversary Observance Will Probably Be Made—_pecial Meeting Called. ‘Winslow T. Williams, president .of the committee on the celebration of the 250th anni®ersary of the founding ot Norwich, and Edwin A. Tracy, chair- man of (§¢ executive committee, called on Presiucnt Taft in Washington Fri- day morning, with Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee and Representative Higgins, to invite the president to at- tend the celebration. President Taft agreed to come to Norwich July 5, the only date he could promise to get away. The celebration was originally set for September, but In order to secure the attendance of the ‘president, Mr. Willlams and Mr. Tracy will recom- ment that the date be changed to July 5th. The news of this was conveyed to The Bulletin In a despatch from Wash- ington from Mr. Wjlliams Friday noon, as follows: Norwich Morning Bulletin: The president has offered to visit Norwich July 5, and Bdwin A Tracy and I will recommend that the execu- tive committee change the date of the celebration to correspond. TRAC WINSLOW Y WILLIAMS. Congressman Higgins also wired The Bulletin as follows: Norwich Morning Bulletint The president has agreed to come to Norwich July 5. \ EDWIN W. HIGGINS. There will be & special meeting of the executive committee next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, called by Gil- bert S. Raymond, secretary of the com- mittee, by direction of Chairman Wil- llams, when the matter of changing the date will be taken up and decided upon. The idea meets with much fav- or, and coming on the 5th of July will be much closer to the actual anniver- sary date, which is in June. The idea of holding the celebration in September was setiled upon because it was thought too warm and uncomfortable to hold such a celebration in June. It is belleved, however, the change will be made. Messrs. Willlams and Tracy went to ‘Washington Thursday night with the idea of seeing the president and secur- ing for the big celebration, it being considred that the president would Dbe the best attraction . possible, and highly pleasing was his announcement that he would come, although it would mean a change of date. An Associated Press despatch stated that the president had agreed to come if congress shall adfourn by that time. Mayor Lippitt was much pleased at the president’s deeision, and said that he coneidered that the committees were equal to the extra work that would be required to hustle along the arrange- ments, as there will be much to be done in a short time. Presldent Taft is no stranger in Nor- wich, as he was here last fall as a guest of the board of trade and spol upon the Panama canal. The two ot er principal speakers, Judge Prentice and President Garfleld of Willlams col- lege it is belleved will agree to the change of date. XENS SOCIETY HAS ANNUAL MEETING Reports Show It In Flourishing Con: tion—Election of Officers. The Xens soclaty met Friday even- ing at the First Baptist church, it be- ing the third annual meeting of the society, The meeting was called to order by | the president and the regular business was disposed o The annual reports of the secretary, treasurer and financia! secretary were read and approved. The reports were most satisfactory, showing the soclety In a flourishing condition financially and in member- ship. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs, Herbert WIl- ley; vice president, John B. Oat; sec- retary, Mrs. John B, Oat; financlal sec- retary, Mrs. Clarence Hulburt; treas- urer, James E. C. Leach; auditor, Hezekiah Perkins; organist, Miss Eliz- abeth Park. Mrs. Oat, Miss Park, Hezekiah Per- kins and James E. C. Leach have served in office since its organization The new president, Mrs. Willey, as- sumed the chair and appointed & sick committee consisting of Will J, Koonz, Miss Martha Ward and Mrs. Frank Davis, The entertainment committee for three months: Mrs. J. E. C. Leach. Mrs, Charles Perkins, Miss BEmily Garde, Mrs. Henry Bushnell and Wal- ter Cowan. After . the meeting all were invited to the tables, where Chef W. J. Koonz served one of his excellent oyster stew, The socisty has entered upon its fourth year with the brightest pros- pects and assurance of i:s growth. RATES PER SHARE On Banks and Trust Companies Sent Out by Tax Commissioner. In order that treasurers of the town and citics may be able to properly ap- portion to the taxing district the taxes from banks, trust companies, insurance companies, "etc., the list of rates per share has been sent out by the tax commissioner. This rate is the amonnt received per share by the state treas urer atter the corporation had dsduct- edthe tax on real estate. hose in this section are as follows: Norwich—First National bank, .71 Merchants' National bank, 96 Thames National bank, 1.637 Nationa] bank, .6255. New London—National Bank of Com- merce, 1.60; National Whaling bank, New London City National bank, 88, ; Uncas fic—Mystic River Natlonal bank, .70885. Canielson—Windham County Na- tional bark, 1.00. Deep River—Deep River National bank, 1.084. lngutna.m—Putnun National bank, Willimantio — Windham Natfonal bank, 1.075. Stafford _Springs — First National tark, 1.1875. . Norwich—Thames Loan and Trust company, .7847. ALCOHOL HABIT SUFFERERS. What Salvation Army Would Do With Them. The ever-alert and active brain of General William Booth of the Salvar tion Army has under consideration a plan whereby the Army may found on St Helena, the little fsland several hundreds miles off the west coast of Africa, in the Atlantic, where Napole- on was confined, an asylum for men and women suffering from the alcohol- ic habit. This will be a refuge where the men and women will be allowed to enjoy the liberties of life as elsewhere, minus the alcohol, On_Saturday, April 10, comes the 80th birthday of the venerable leader of the Salvation Army, and who, de- spite his age, traveling over the whole world, daily addressing audlences of from one to four thousand people. His latest victory for the Army is its invasion of the Russian empire, where heretofore no mission work of any kind has been done. General Booth held a conference with the czar and the favor shown by the lat- ter is indicative of a better state of affairs to come in the dark empire, Not Harmful to Children. The education committee of the legislature spent Thursday afternoon on several bills concerning the em- ployment of school children, being a continuance of a previous long hear- ing on this matter. Lawyer Charles ‘W. Gross appeared to captain the op- position towards those bills which in- tend to change the present law con- cerning the age of children who de- sire to_enter the factories. Mr. Henderson, who is employed in textile manufacturing In Norwlich, sald there were 550 people working in the Falls mills, a number of whom were between the ages of 14 and 17. He did not see that it was harmful for them and it gave them an opportun- ity to make a living for themselves. Birthday Party. A large birthday party was given Marjorie Young by her parents Wed- nesday evening. There were games and phonograph selections. She was presented many pretty gifts. Those who attended were Benjamnin Hall, Cecll Peck, Ronald ball, Frederick Crowell, Phillp Henault, Raymond Higgins, 1. James Ellis, Joseph Houri- an, Elizabeth Lane, Olive Riley, Dor- Bi Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. othy Ellis, Georgla Filimore, Eva He: apr2d SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNS WITHOUT DATE. Heath Case Completed and Decision Reserved—Eulogy on Old Courthous: At New London on Friday morning the Heath non-support case was com- pleted, and Judge Wheeler reserved hls decision, that being the final business of the term. After the arguments case were finished, Judge made the following remarks: 1 don’t know but what it is proper for me to announce to the members of the bar that this is probably the last regular session of the superior court to be held In this court room, and if any member of the bar present desires (0 make g eulogy they may do s0. Attorney C. W. Comstock said: If your honor please. The announcement made by your honor is & great sur- prise to myself. There are certain recollections connected with this old court room that will always remain red in my memory. 1 have tried several of the most important cases with which I have been connected, in this room, and the announcement made by the court strikes me with a solemnity which I feel deeply in my heart, that I have parted with asso- clations which -have always been dear to my recollection. I feel as though whatever advancement, whatever ar- chitects may design, whatever beauti- ful quarters may be prepared by the generous people of this section of the state for our accommodations in the tuture, there will be a strangeness, a newness, when we enter it, for years. We shall feel that we are lost in the new atmosphers. I am very fond of this court room and its recollections, and particularly so in this end of the county, because jurors who come here from my town report to New London for duty, When we think of the giants who have fought in this ocourt room in the Heath Wheeler | (and here the speaker’s eyes turned in the direction of the portrait of John T. Waite, Mr. Brandegos and Sheriff Hawkins), we can well ask ourselves the question, “Shall we be able In the future to maintain the high reputa- tion and the high standard which they have placed for us to follow?" Let us, however, strive In our new quarters to emulate their character, and let us hope that the bar of New London county will lose nothing by the change. The court adjourned without date. OBITUARY. Arthur M. Griswold. The promising life on an urcommon. ly talented young man was suddenly blotted out Friday morning when Ar- thur M. Griswold was fatally injured by the explosion of a radiator in tha office of the Alleghany Light company of Pittsburg, Pa., and died in & hospi- tal a short time later. The young man was the grandson of James P. Miner ot 100 Clift street and Henry E. Griswold of 23 Coit street and his parents have a large circle of friends in this city, where both spent much of their lives. Arthur Miner Griswold was born in Stelton, Conn,, 24 years ago iast Octo- ber, the son of George H. Griswold and Miss Addle L. Miner. His father was at that tims emp'oyed as machinist in Shelton, but had previous been living in Norwich. On his mother's side Ar- thur was a lineal @escendant of the Brewsters who came to this country in the Mayflower in 1620 and who have since been such & power in the up- building and advancement of all the | communities In which the family has lived. His grandmother was Adelaide Brewster, who became the wife of James P. Miner, now of CUff street, a th roughly respected and esteemed ~it- izen of Norwjch, who for many years ran a planing millyon Central wharf, On his father's si¥e he was descend- ed from an equally noted family, being connected with the Griswolds, whose | valiant deeds in their country's service will ever be recalled by that noble Father John’s - Medicine gives the food and nourishment the body re- quires ~— strengthens each organ to do its work—that’s how it drives out impurities and builds up the body. % and Lea| Guaranteed. 2 izlifii filke fi? monument to their glory, Fort Gris- wold. The man always made the moat of rtunities for advance- ment and sucl g-t his progress while attending the helton High school that, although he had planned to attend Yale college, he was ad «d by the principal of the school to at once take up the study of mechanical engineering, as in mathe- matics and drafting he showed rotablo proficienty, and entered the employ of one of the largest brass manufacturers in Ansonia, where he spent two years in drafting and the branches of me- chanical engineering. While in An- sonia he tutored students for Yale in mathematics. For about six months he was in Rome. N. Y., and later with the General Electric company in Schenectady. After over & ycar in his new position, he went to Pittsburg for the purpose of getting a knowledge of steel construction. For the past four years, with his fatber and mother and his only brother, George Halsey Griswold, he has lived in_Pittsburg. Besides his grandparents in this city the only relatives are several cousins and an’ uncle, Warren Burt, who re ceived a telegram Friday morning an- nouncing bis death, the particulars of which are not yet known. It is said that after the explosion he walked to 2 a doctor's office, four blocks away where he collapsed. He was then taken to the Mercy hospital, where his end came. His booy will be brought to this city for burial in the cemetery at Brewster’s Neck, where all his ancestors rest in the ground t received as & grant from Uncas. William Jack. William Jack, veteran of the Civil war, who served under General, then Colcnel, Willlam A, Buckingham, passed ‘away at his home in Wilson- ville at 259 o'clock Friday afternoon at the advanced age of 78 years and 9 months. His death was due to debility ncident to old age, but for only the past two weeks was he serfously ill. Born a full blooded native of Scot- 1and, he passed nearly all his life in this country, his first years beirg spent in defense of the union. After the war he settled In Southbridge, Mass., when he followed the tsade of tinsmith and plumber. For the past ten years he has been a resident of Wilsonvile where his kindliness and neighborly disposition made him many friends He is survived by one daughter, Miss Alice C. Jack, of Wilsonville. There are sisters in Massachusetts. M Jack dled three years ago. He leaves relatives by marriage in this city, )\ Incidents in Society i Miss Nancy Pond of Wellesley, Mass., is. the guest of Miss Cogswell of Lincoln avenu Miss C. C. Bacheler, ot the faculty of Misg Masters' school at Dobbs Fer- ry, is at her home on East Town street, Miss Rebecca Reynolds of the Roger Hall school entertained informally her home on Washington .street, Thursday evening. on Miss Esther Pullen of Lincoin ave- nue celebrated her tenth birthday by giving a party to about forty of her little friends on Friday afternoon. Hebron—Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of = Hebron preached at the service in Peter’s church, Milford, Thursday ev ning. we have a complete line of fine Wines, Liquers and Cordials at special prices. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St. aprsa. P TRY THOSE TEKAS CRACKERS | at| | WHO is there in the City of Norwich who is not thankful that he alive in the | year of the greatest Anniversary Nor- | wich has evar had ? "'Who is unwilling | t0 do his part in making the city at- | tractive ? “What can contrfbute more | than painting to the appearance of | Norwich and at the same time be of | greater value in preserving the bulld- ings themselves so that they will be ia good condition 50 y paint Is more easily applied, more dur- | | able and permanent than |Sherwin - Williams Paint? The variety of shades |s greatest; the special preparations for particular woris are unusually large. Furthermore April and May are the best months of | the year for painting. 1f you put it off | until later all the painters of N don County will not be abl rush of business, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. | Seeds, Fishing Tackle, Hose. apr2d Buy your Garden Seed | from W. H. C’dl’dWC". 8 to 9 Market St. | THEY GROW, margod Dorr’t Forget that persistent saving is the on- ly. sure road to independence, and that deposits In our Savings Department mdde from the @rst The Tenth of ‘each month, draw interest at the rate of 4 per cent. from the first of the same month. The Thames Loan & Tryst Co. Shetucke! Strezt, Norwleh, Cona. aprid Make Your Home More Attraclive with ALABASTINE A durable, hyglenic, beautiful and economical wall and cefling coating. Alabastine is made In sixteen beautiful tints and puts on even- Iy without showing brush marks Ready for use when MIXID WITH COLD WATER For your housecleaning neces- sities such as Paint, Stains, Brushes, Dusters, Tacks, Brooms, Carpet Stretchers, Curtain Dry- ers, etc, ete., CALL ON reston Bros,, Correct and Dressy | EASTER HATS | —~—FOR MEN— Gloves for street or driviag wear. | Crisp and dainty Neckwear. Shirts, Half Hose and all other requisites for proper Spring dress al | McPHERSON'S, ©he Hatter. apria “at s of Rubber We Mave It’ Yale, Madison, Fay BICYCLES $19, §25, $30 Auto, Carriage, Bicycle . $1.00 up to $100.00 BASEBALL GOODS Gloves, Bals and Balls in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 152 Btate St. New London 14 Btores—Wholesale and Retall " ©OLIG! coLIc! YOUR horse may have it at any time, SWAGGER SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN, If you're sesking something In the i e of garments—a fittle more nobly individual—than the ~—a little more average tailor shows—youll find It ot Murphy & McGarry's. We want you to know and feele that it's not merely our business—bull show amd discuss the nobby spring, styles with If you want to be absglutely sure of the style of your garmente— of the fitting—of the proper trimmings also sure — to our pl you. of the general workmanship—come here* and see the Suits we are shews ing. Young Men’s Suifs $10. to $24. Come in any time. Ml i= the warning to every oareless man who lives unprotected by a polioy fer FIRE INSURANOE, Let us write znur policy TODAT, Tomorrow may be TOO LATE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Btreet. apridaw Gowns, Waists and Neckwear FOR EASTER. Belts and Girdles to match costumes to order. EXCLUSIVE MODELS, REASONABLE PRICES. The 8!udiu> Sn;flially Shop, The 0sgood, Saite 6, 32 Church Street. . SPRING HAS ARRIVED AT THm OLD STAND OF 1830 RAWSON & WHIPPLE 1309 86 to 93 WATER ST, GEORGE 5. DRAPER, Prop. Just recelved a full line of Gard and Grass Seed, which we ofter at t lowest market price. Also the eholoest line of Imported Cordials, consisting of Benedictine, Chartreuss, Crema ds Menthe, Absinthe, Forbldden Maraschino, ange Curacoa, Moet & Ch Seal, Hennessey's one thres Brandy, King Willlam, Black ite and Dewar's Scotch Whiskey, Jameson’s one and three @ Triski Whiskey, Gordon ymouth, Tanquerdy, Burn Tom and Flelds Slos Gin, ¢, & C. GI r Ale, Aln and Burke's Sfout in's” Cock tails, and _the t assortment Lf Amertean Wines. ¥uil line of Lager bottled at brewery, Tobaceo, Cigare and Grocerles. STORE OPEN BVENING ‘Phone 144-2. mar20a City of Norwich Water Works Office of rd_of Water Commissioners. jorwich, Conn., Mareh 31, 1909 ‘ater rates for the quarter ending March, 31,1909, are due und pavable at the of} April 1, 1909 or open from 8§ w. m. to 12 and 1 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and Baturduy evenings 7 to 9 untfl April 20. Additions will be o, all bills remalning unpaid aft 20 Anr WILLIAM W aprid A GOOD TIME NOW to buy & new harness for the Spring and Summer season. A GOOD PLACE NOW to buy it is at No, 283 Main Street, The finest stock to pick from in the elty. THE NEW TRIPLEX BAG greatly reduced pri at Cull and see it, The Sh_etu&lfei Harness Co. BODE. Prop. No. 283 Main Street, Telephone mar27’d Yours may be the mext. Who pay you If hi 4 DiEst Get wise and have it INSURED. . G, RAWSON, Agt. | 227 BU (Up Stiirey. 'Phons apcid NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosviell Ave. First-class wires, 1} clga: B ardec. Joha \