Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1909, Page 5

CAULIFLOWER 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. apr2d ¥ Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Omce hours—8 te 10 febl2d Millinery Opening Opening Days—Friday. Saturday and Monday, April 2d, 34, and 5th. You are cordially invited, MADAME W. HANKIN, 256 Central Avenue. Tel. 253 apr2a Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Bhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Everett F. Goodwin Piano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON 8T. Tel. 940. mar16d We have just received a large shipment of Park & Tiford's genuine Key West Cigars “La - Favorita” We have them in six different shapes and sizes and in good colors, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. Norwich, . . . , Conn. WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the giad springtime. But arrivals new or ol we're always on hand with satisfac- torr Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look east, look west—ours is the spot te merve you hest. No post's song, but genuine fact. Our prices prove it, Also Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812 47 Franklin St.| several extra freight trains Sunday marsod | to transport the freight to its desti- nation. oy i k n Ii . Work on Steamer Chelsea. CK Deliveries The new staterooms that are being installed in the steamer 1 } s which is being aitered at the .voank - ' shipyard, are alread yassuming a fin- are made by us of alj 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 gentiemen. We salicit a trial and promise you complete satisfaction with our work and our prices, Satis- fied patrons are eontinually sending friends here. Lang’s Dye Works, martoda 167 Franklin Street. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store, 201 West ain Street, a lot of Fancy Siks for ng dding dresses, all colors, | also Latest Style Dress . Muslins half price and Cotton Goods at Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Mals St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. IODGE'S STABLE. 4 to 28 Bath 9% fob27d m., 4 to 8 p m VARIOUS MATTERS. Full moon tonight. | Kaster sale at Spiritual academy, I, Wednesday and Thursda) ‘Dll"m— adv. Grand Army men remembered that Saturday was the fourth anniversary of the fall of Richmond. The bark Ladysmith, which was ashore on Fishers island, left for New York Saturday morning in tow. The Meriden Record inquires: How can Norwich have a sane Fourth with the president there? The town will go crazy, Governor Liliey has approved the bil] of Heman O. Averill, commission- er on domestic animals, for assistance during March, for $175.49. Deaths from falls led as the cause of the fatalities in Connecticut during March. There twenty suicides during the month and three bomicides. The ninth annual convention of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers is to be held in Hartford on Wednesday and Thursday, April 28 and 25. In Holy week each day bas its spe- cia) significance; today (Monday) be- ing the day on which the barren fig tree was cursed and the temple puri- fied. This (Monday) evening the Pesach, or Jewish Passover will be celebrated | by all who confess Judaism as their faith. The festival is also called(“the feast of unleavened bread.” Capt. Samuel Crocker has succeed- ed H. H. Weber &s master of the steamer Pequonnock and that steam- or has taken the place of the Mohegan which hag gone to Newport for re- pairs, Timothy Shechan has purchased the property on Crocker street, New Lon- don, in the Pequot colony known as the Bulkeley place, of which property Willlam H, Shields of Nerwich was a partial owner. The Connectfeut Horticultural soci- ety, at Hartford last week, voted to correspond with the New Haven and New London county societies, asking them to join in an excursion to Am- herst coliege next fall, Mrs. Catherine Brennan, formerly of the Falls, dled Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Cosgrove, | in New Haven, After a requiem mass in St. John's church there this (Mon- day) morning, the body will be brought to Norwich for burial. Connecticut has the third largest Jewish farming population in the United States. Connecticut has 481 farmers, occupying 400 farms; New' | Jersey, 500 farthers with 462 farms; New York leads with 684 farmers dis- tributed over 500 farms. Rafiroad Commissjoner Andrew T. Gateg of Windham county Is in Wash- ington on business before the Inter- state commerce commission, Friday afternoon he made an argument be- fore the commission in relation to the advance in freight rates on the south- eastern lines. In a few days the Connecticut Trol- ley company will Inaugurate, all through the state, a parcel express business whereby all bundles. and packages, up to twenty-five pounds will be carried any and all distances at proportional ratés by @ system of duplicate tags or stickers. Excitement ‘was caused in Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday by the killing of Arthur Sandberg, aged 7, by Theodore June, 23, a chauffeur for Mrs. Joseph C. Hendrix of Carroll street, formerly Miss Mary Rathbone of East Great Plain, The chauffeur had been told to take the automobile to the garage, but instead went for a joy ride. Dr, John G. Stanton, st a meeting of the trustees of All Souls' church, New London, Friday evening, announc- ed that Mrs. Edward C. Hammond, daughter of the late J. A. Rumrill of Springfield, for many years a res- ident of Waterford, will place at her cxpense an organ in the new church bullding as a memorial to her father. The steamer City of Fall River, which with the freight steamer Pequot has been temporarily leased by the Central Vermont raflway to assist the regular line steamers Mohawk and Mohegan, arrived in New London on Saturday with a capacity cargo com- posed largely of sugar. The road ran ished look. The berths have been bu and the wash bowls are being con- nected up, Electriclans are up wires for elertric ywer for | which will be furnished by - large dynamo, which has peen installed. The boat Is hiauled up on the railways and a force of men from the New England { Marine Engine company is taking off the propellor which is to be replaced by a new one. Considerable trouble is being experienced in getting the old | propelior off. Common Pleas Court. The hearing on the suit brought by D. E. & J. F. Moran, owners of the Nickel theater, New London, against George PBullock and Walter Davis to recover damages approximating $500 for unlawful occupany of the New London opera house since the expira- tion of their lease, was set for Sat- urday afternoon at New London, in the court of common pleas, but was not heard, as Mrs. Clara Bullock, who Is named as defendant in the case, is ill and it would endanger her life for her to come there. udge Waller sug- gested taking Mrs. Bullook's testimon: | by afdavit if possible and the case | was put over until Monday April 12, Benefit for Professor Krauss. There was a dance given Saturday evenin~ in the Froehlichkeit hall on Talman street by the musicians of the city for the benefit of Prof. John Krauss, who has been {11 for some time, There were a large number attend- ing. A volunteer orchestra of sixteen pieces played and the Froshlichkeit soclety contributed the use of the hall. Making Good at Burlesqus. Al Aubrey of this city, who goes under the name of Al Lucas, is at pres- ent playing with a burlesque troupe in Minnesota, and from the newspaper accounts is more than makine good. Besides taking part in the play he does an acrobatic stun¢ with his partner which is one of the Seatures. ~ | Miss Grace Lyon of Montville has been a visitor In Niantic. Sidney Hunt Smith is at his home in this city for a short stay. . Mrs. Willlam Slack of Mystic pald friends in Norwich a visit last week. Claude C. Russell and family, now ot New Haven, are visiting in Nian- tie, Miss Leora Mitchell of Fairmount street is wvisiting relatives in Guil- ford. William C. Collins of Norwich has been visiting hig, father, James Col- lins of Mystic. Miss Eunice Walker, who has been visiting friends in Middletown, has returned to her home in Norwich. Rev, and Mrs. Ear] Darrow of Will- ington have been guests of Deacon and Mrs. Newton Darffow of Waterford, Miss Helen Rabishaw, who has been visiting friends in New Lendon, hag returmed to her home in Baltic. Miss Susie Spicer returns to Sim- mons college in Boston today after spending vacation at her home here. Miss Bernice Willey of the New He- ven normal school is spending the Easter vacation at her home on Asy- lum street. Representative W. H. Hall and Gar- diner Hall of Willington and Senator Bradford of Montville were in town on Saturday. Mrs. Nelson V. Forter and daughter, Miss Blanche Porter, of Lincoln ave- nue, are visiting Mrs, Isadore Davis of Washington, D. C. Master Arlington Locke of Chestnut street has returned after spending the spring vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Bur- gess of Lebanon RICHARD F. GOODWIN Stage Manager of Tech Show This Year—An Important Position. Richard Frederick Goodwin, Jr. of thig city, a junior at the Massachu- setts Instituts of Technology, has this year distinguished himself by his con- nection with the Tech show, the most important social activity at the insti- tute. When Mr. Goodwin first came to the institute he was assistant stage man- ager in the Tech show, “William, Wil- lie and Bill” The next year he was first assistant stage manager of “Over the Garden Wall” 1In “The Pill Grimm" Tech show, 1909, Mr. Good- win holds the important position of stage manager, one of the most re- sponsivle on the management. In the new play there are four dis- tinct choruses and the sextetts of Spanish dancers is sure to be one of the features of “That Pill Grimm. Four performances will be given this year—at Northampton on the 19th of April. in Boston on the afternoohs of the Z0th and 22d, and in Malden on the evening of the 22d. HAILE CLUB TEA. Vacation Week for All Classes—With Quiet Day Friday. There was a large attendance Sun- day afternoon &t the Haile club rooms at No. 142 Main street, for the usual tea from 4 to 6 o'clock, at which tea was poured by Miss Lilllan Haven and Miss Alice Clark, with the Misses Agnes_McKinley, Helen Kampt, Clara Kampf, Annie Hoefer, Gladys Upton, Helen Crowe, Gertrude Fletcher, Lucy Curran and Stephanie Curran assist- ing. The music for the afternoon was of a general character, but next Sunday there is to be an orchestra. Holy week is a vacation week for all the classes of the but the rooms are open. Good Friday will be made a complete quiet day as tho restaurant is to be| closed. Miss V directress of the club, left on Saturday to spend the recess in the neighborhood of Bos- ton. Central Vermont Steamer. The freight steamer New York, built for the Central Vermont railroad, was | launched Baturday at the vards of the Harlan & Hollingsworth corpora™ tion in Wilmington, Del. Owing to the sudden illness of Miss E. G. Fitzhugh, daughter of the vice president of the Centra] Vermont, her place as snonsor was taken by Mrs. Frank E. Kirby of New York city, wite of the consulting engineer of the Central Vermont. The steamer |« 296 feet lon~ Knights of Columbus Delogates. White Cross councll, Knights of Co- lumbus, No, 13, held a meeting Sun- day afternoon, with a large attendance, The delegates elected to the state con- ventlon in Bridgepért June 11 wers Grand Knight P. F. Murtagh and Past Grand_Knight John P. Corcoran, with John Galligan and D. J. Moran as al- ternates. The third degree will be giv- en to twelve candidates early in June. W. O. Rogers Spoke. ‘Woodbury O. Rogers was a speaker last week at an institute held at Mil- ford, Conn., by the Connecticut Pomo- logical soclety. Mr. Rogers gave a talk of practical value and application upon “Poultry Successes and Faflures.” “4 Smith the Drugman Says So It Is So. There is a difference in Drugs and In Drug Store Preparations—just as much of a difference as there is in people, and it is just as difficult to determine their value as it is to take the “measure® of a man you don't know. In buylng Drugs and Drug Store Goods how are you to know) them ? By selecting a druggist upon whose word and reputation for sclling aual= ity goods you can absolutely ‘depend. There are many reliable drog rtores, there are some of another kind— more’s the pity, but If you want to be absolutely sure remember that | S Smith the Drugman Says So It Is Se. s iy Increasefo tucket. ” The New England Southern confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal church at its session Saturday in Pawtucket unanimously passed a resolution pro- testing against the sage of the bill introduced into the Rhode Island legis- lature by Representative Lewis calling for & vote on the license question only by petition and not each year as under the law at present. The report of the board of deaconess work caused some stir, especially that portion referring to the division of collections made for the support of hospitals outside of this conference. One of the clauses desired to prevent the Fall River and New Bedford dis- tricts from being visited by oiher fhan local representatives and eought to have all collections for hospitals out- side divided so that the Deaconess home in this conference would receive cne-halt. Some said they did not belleve this to be falr, declaring that outside hos- which stood ready to aid in times stress should be recognized. Rev. r. Critchelow asserted that when suckh oliections went to the Boston hospital, instead of being used exclusively for that hospltal, it was placed in the treasury and used to support all man- ner of enterprises in that conference. The report was sent back to the hoard for reconsideration. Praises Secretary. The session was called to order at % o'clock by Bishop Wilson. The read- ing of the journal followed. Bishop Wiison took occasion to mublicly com- mend Rev. J. Francis Cooper, secretary of the conference, for his correct re- | ports of the sessions. 1t was voted that Brother Walter Ela be continued as conference historian and his reappointment‘of his assistants was concurred In. The 23d questio “Who Are the Superannuated Preach ers?” was then taken up. The names of the following clergymen were then called: Rev. Messrs, W. P, Hyds, J. H. Sherman, F. D. Sargent, A. E. Hall, E. L. Hyde, E. T. Smith, M. J. Talbot, C. H. Walter, J. Q. Adams, J. S. Thomas, G. H. Hastings, A. W. Kingsley, M. T. Braley, J. O. Thompson, G. H. Lamson, J. O, Doage, C. N. Hinckley, Joseph Hollingshead, G. W. Blmer, R. D. Dy- son, James Biram. Rev. J. S. Thomas made an address and Rev. Joseph Hol lingshead spoke for the first time b fore the conference. He has been & member of the conference fifty vears. | The conference was then led in prayer Dby Rev. A. J. Coultas, Sympathy for Sick Members. On the suggestion of Rev. Walter ‘Eia of Pascoag & committee of two was appointed to convey the sympathies of the conference to Rev. C. er, who ia 11l at his'home. Rev. A. J. Coultas called attention to the death of Rev. B. F. Simon, who was transferred to the East Maine confer- ence, and who had served 25 vears with this conference. Under the laws of the church Mrs, Simon is dependent upon this eonference, and on the mo- tion of Dr. Coultas {t was voted that the conference show its desire to look after Mrs. Simon by applying to the Fast Maine confarence for her transfer to this conference. At the suggestion of Dr. Talbet, in- stead of a committee to visit Mr, Ewer, it was voted that a communication be sent to him and the other members reported ill, expressing the sympathies of the conference. Licenss Resolution. Rev. J. H. Buckey of Central Falls then introduced the following resolu- tlo: . “Resolved, That we protest ageinst the passage of the bill introduced in the Rhode Island legiglature on April 1 by Representative Lewis, which would relmpose on us the burdens of the petition as a condition of having the privilege of voting on the license question, and which also affords to tha liquor traffic the opportunity to prac- tice their methods of blacklisting, in- timidation and appeal to legal techni- calities in order to prevent the free operation of even this restricted form of local option, and “Resolved, That since the supreme court has declared the law without the proviso to be a consistent law, and since it is the same as the law which has prevalled in Massachusetts for a quarter of a century, we demand that it be left unchanged.” Mr. Buckey asked that this resolu- tion be passed and it was voted for unanimously, Rev. J. E, Fisher of Pascoag told the conference that he was about to leave for the hospital and requested the prayers of the members. Deaconess Work. The annual report on the deaconess work was thep made by Rev. H. H. Critchelow of Middletown. In this re- port it was recommended that the col- lections for the hospital outside of the conference should be divided with the Deaconess home, and this portion of the report was_objected tp. It was moved by Rev. John Oldham that this portion be stricken out, and there was much discussion over the matter. Mr. Critchelow stated that gifts and col lections were given to the Boston hos- | pital and that this money was put into a general fund to support the whole movement outside Instead of the hos- pital alone. It was moved that the report be re- committed to the deaconess board for reconsideration and this motlon was passed by a close vote, despite the fact that Mm@ Critchelow stated that it would prove of no avail. Dr. Clemens Speaks. Bishop Wilson then introduced Dr. Clemens of the Northern Minnesota conference, the head of the newly cre- ated board in the interests of the su- perannuated. He spoke at much length on the work done in this line by the general conference, He said: “A standard is belng set and we should work up to it. Now when a man has seen 35 years of actual ser- vice In the preaching line and retires, he is entitled to one-half of the aver- age salary of the conference. In this conterence T understand that the gver- age salary is $740, o that the cohfer- ence claimants should draw $370 per year for his support. As a matter of fact, however, the maximum amount paid 1o the superannuated in this con- ference is but $275. “It can e seen, therefore, that the Intention is to raise the standard. The church has seen fit, therefore, to give the veterans of the church their day | and it will be held on May 16, when the collections will be devoted to their support.” Bishop Wilson announced the trans. fer of Roy McCluskey to this confer- ence, and it was voted that he be elected to deacon’s orders. Get Deacon’s Orders. Edward K. Johnston from the Ohlo conference, second year, was also re- ported upon satisfactorily and elected to_deacon’s orders. The secretary then read a recom- mendation for the election of Harry Felton of Sandwich, Mass,, to deacon’s orders, and the examiners’ board re- ported that he was satisfactory, He was elected. . A communication from Oneco, Conn., was then read, asking that Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher, a Baptist clergyman, be ordained in the Methodlst ministry, as he has been teaching and preaching in that faith for some vears. It was vot- ed that the Baptist orders be recog- nized as equal to a local elder's orders. Rev. John Squires of Waysing, Cona.,, ‘was alse recommended as an elder in i i | 1 Will Hereaftor Rocaive One Half theAvarage Salary iof the Conference-—Resolutions Against Liquor Law— Reports and Addresses by Prominent Men at Paw- | ity of a problem of this character. ) the Methodist church, and it was vot- ed that the Congregational orders be recognized as equal to a local elder's orders. The business session was addréssed by Rev. Ward Platt, D. D., treating of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. W. S. McIntyre was appointed assoclate secretary to the Connecticut Temperance ¥nion by Bishop Wilson. The Anti-Saloon league presented a communication asking that two delegates be appointed by the con- ference, and it was referred to the committee on temperance. 1t was voted that the report of the deaconess board be made the order ot the day for Monday, immediately after the reading of the minutes. Afternoon Session. The programme-for the afternoon be- gan at 2 o'clock, with the exercises of the anniversary of _the Conference Church Ald society. Rev. H. B. R¥dge- way presided at this service and fol- lowing _the devotional exercises came an address by Charles Mitchell. He sald he desired particularly to speak to the ministers from the standpoint of the layman, and the subject of his talk would Be, Opportunities. He be- lieved the Methodist preachers were measuring up to thelr opportunities, and he thought it was now for the la men to do the same, and the responsi- bility was with_them. Rev. George C. Ecricyener spoke on Our Duty to Cultivate Our Own Fleld. He sald that from the reports which had been turned into this conference it was evident to him that most of the ministers realized the full rupenubg- o belleved, however, that this problem was of a most complex character and this made it difficult. He declared that there was no field of labor in the Methodist church to- day which called for greater personal eacrifice than tbat fleld covered by the New England Southern Conference. He thought that what was needed in this fleld was men with backbone and also money to keep the work going on. On top of all this he declared that what was needed was management. One evidence of bad management, he declared, had been shown by the Home Misslonary board, which cut the ap- propriation for this conference to $350, when in previous years the appropria- tion had bsen $500, a sum which he thought was liftle enough for the work which this conference was doing. Rev. B M. Anthony of Jewett City was the prestding oMrer for the ser- vices in observance ef the anniversary of the board of conference claimants, which began at 3 o'cloock. The address was given by Rev. B. C. Clemans, D. D., of Duluth, Minn. He told about the efforts which were being made to give assistance to the superannuated mem- bers. The Evening Session. The church was well filled for the evening session of the conference, al- though many of the clergymen had gone out of town to remain over Sun- day. The meeting was presided over by Rev. E. S. Ninde, D. D, of Provi- dence, and the service was the anni- versary of the board of home missions and church extension. Rev. W. O. Nuzum stated that he be- lleved the final adjournment of the con_ ference would come about 4 o'eloek Monday afternoon and that at 2 o'clock those present would have an opportuni- ty to listen to an address by Bishop Hartzell of Africa. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Ward Platt, D. D. The evening session was devoted to the observance of the annlversary of home missions and church extenslon. Rev. E. 5. Ninde of Muthewson Street church, Providence, presided. The prineipal address was dellvered by Rev. Ward Platt, who spoke at great length upon the outstanding and ' recent changes in the United States as re- garding race differences. CONVENTION FOR 1910 WILL BE HELD IN NORWICH. Unlversalist Y. P: C. U. State Body Held Two Days' Session at Stafford Springs—Local Union Gets Banner. The 20th annual convention of the Y. P. C. U. of the Universallst church of Connecticut was held in Stafford on Friday and Saturday. Sixty-one dele- gates and six officers and several ot ers were present from Danbury,Bridge- port, New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, Stamford, Stafford, Norwich and New London. There were nine from Nor- wich, viz, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Boon, Misses BEdith Washburn, Flor- ence Washburn, Hazel Smith, Eleanor Gebrath, Ruth Henderson, Mildred Gil- christ and Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. The following was the programm. Friday, April 2. 3 p. m., opening of convention: ral Iying sons; roll call; address of wel- come, Miss Mae MacCallum; response by president, Miss Elizabeth J. Boyd of Stamford; apointment of session com- mittees. 3.30 p. m., devotional meet- ing; leader, Clarence Cowing of Meri- den; tegia Loyalty to the Highest. 415 p. m.. “e Y. P. C. U, and Twen- tieth Century Problems, Rev. Fred A. Moore of Attleboro, Mass. § p. m. congress of state and local officers. 7 p. m.. banquet; special guest, Robert W. Hill, natlonal secertary. Saturday, April 3. £.30 a. m., devotlonal meeting; lead- er, Clarence Bolten, New Haven; tople, Reverence; When? Where? Toward Whom? 9 8. m., business session; an- nual address by the president; reports of officers and superintendents; On- ward and Postoffice Mission, Miss Lou- Lohmann, Merlden; Two Cents & Week for Missions, Miss Madelyn W. Hubbard, New Haven; Junlor Unfon and Union at Large, Miss Edna M, Harrls, Meriden; Christian Cltizenship, Allan K. Smith, Hartford; Devotional Meetngs, Miss Bleanor Gebrath, Nor- wich; Increased Membership, Mtds Hlizabeth J. Boyd, Stamford: unfinish- ed business; report of session commit- tees: new business; election of officers; adjournment. At the annual banquet Friday even- ing toasts of a high spirutual order were given, Dr. G. A. Boon responding for Norwich to the toast A United Young People and a United Churen. At the business session Saturday morning the following officers elected: President, Allan K. Hartford: vice president, Mrs. o ¥. Foster, Danbury; secretary, Dana Deuey, Meriden; treasurer, Miss Mad- elyn Fubbard, New Haven: trustees, Miss Fleanor Gebrath for two years, Norwich: Arthur Ives for ome year, New London: Miss Edna M. Harris of Meriden holds office for another vear. Two important happenings for: the good sized Norwich delegation were the award of the state banner to the Norwich union for the largest ‘avrage porcentage of attendance of members at the devotional meetings in the past year, and also the acceptance by the convention of an invitation to hold the next_convention here, ‘which will be in April, 1910. Picked Arbutus. Mrs, Edgar G. Leach of Tradin Cove picked Sunday a handsome bou- railing arbutus. quet of Nianti r. and . Mrs. John W. Coroley have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs, Arthur Lockwood, in Stamford. Incidents in Miss Mabel S. Clark and Miss Eliza A. Setchell have returned from a visit in New York city. Miss ‘Mary T. Almy of New York was the guest of Miss Tibbits of Broad street over y. Y Miss C. A. Stevens of Uncas street has been the guest of friends in Spring- field, Mass., and Providence, R. 1. Harrison Crane Noyes of Lincoln avenue is the guest of his brother, Charles F. Noyes of Brooklyn, N. Y. W|nlhlwd Raymond Case of Yale Sheflield entific school are spending the Easter vacation at thefr home in Bast Maln street. Miss Mathjlda Dressler, who has been the guest for a number of weeks of friends in town. returned to her home in New York. Phillp Jonson of the Hotchk!: school. at Lakeville, entertained a com- pany of young people at hearts on Sat- urday evening at his home, on Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.[White and the Misses White, of Broadway. salled from New York on Saturday for Ber- muda and the West Indies, and will be gone two or three weeks. Major and Mrs. Isaac Bfom) of York Square, New Haven, and Eastern Point. have fssued invitations to the marriage of their dayghter. Miss Mary Bromley, and Dougld#s Arnold of New York eity, which will take place at the Unittd church, New Haven, on Wed- nesday evening, April 21, at 8.15 o'clock. About 800 invitations have been issued to_the ceremony at the church. but only relatives and a few friends liave been asked to attend the reception which will follow at the Bromley residence. Miss Bromley s the eldest daughter of Major and Mrs. Bromley and was edu- cated at Miss Lide's school at Rve, N. Y. She was introduced to New Haven soclety three seasons ago. ~vice Omitted. Owing to the severe llinesg of one of the family of the Sheltering Arms, the usual Sunday afternoon service, at which the Rev. P. C. Wright and choir of the Central Bantist church were to be present. not_held Don’t Forget that persistent saving is the on- ly sure road to independence, and that deposits In our Savings Department made from the first Tfie Tenth of each month, draw Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. from the first of the same month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Nerwich, Conn. aprid EASTER 1S GLOSE AT HAND Are You Ready? Smart Gowns, Attractive Waists, Dainty Neckweer and Accessories. Belts and Girdles to match costumes to order. Exclusive Models. The StudiuTnecially Shop, The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Charch Streetl. Telephone 824, apriMWF Change of Time In Effect April 7, 1909. Norwich & Weslerly' R. R. Co. For Westerly, 6, 7, $.30, 9.45, then fuarter before each Kour until 145 p. m. Laset through car, 9.30 p. m. Extra cars to Hallville, 6.15, 8.30, 10.20 p. m. ¢ o'clock car leaves from Preston bridge. The cars leaving Norwich at 7 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 4.45, 7.45, connect with N. Y., N, H. & H, train for Prov idence and Bostom, For return con nections, see timetable or call tele- phone 601-4. Use short route—save time and money. aprod Artistic Novelties For Easter Gifts Good home cooking in the Woman's Exchange. Stamping a Specialty, MARY P. CLAPP, 237 Main St. el, 856-2. Fay Right Prices. 4 ‘through the Change. MOUNTAINS OF GOL During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay 1 was passin’ of Life and safferc from nervousnc andother annoyi: symptoms, aud can truly say th ] LydiaE.Pinkban | Vegetable Co! | pound has prov {4 worth mountai. of .gld to me, o restored my ! and strength. { never forget to {« my friends wl LydiaE.Pinkbai this e Crapie trying peric omplet restoration to hult&emm $0 M to me that for the sake of other sufl« ing women I am willing to make 1 ihrouble public_so you mlfl publi is letter.”” — MRs. CHAS, BARCLAY R.F.D. Graniteville, Vt. * No other medicine for woman's il has received such wi read and w qualified endorsement. No other m«« icine we know of has such a reco: of cures of female ills as has Lydia ) Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has bee curing female complaints such inflammation, ulceration, local we nesses, fibroid tumors, irregulariti periodic pains, backache, indigest and nelxi;dm;s prmuon, a i(¢ unequal or ca g Women saf« through the period of change of ii It costs but little to try Lydia ! Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a as Mrs. Barcl ysays,it is “‘worth mo tains 6f gold ” to suffering women RALLION sens WHEAT BRAN “If It's Made of Rubber We Have It Yale, Madison, Fay BICYCLES $19, $25, $30 - Auto, Carriage, Bicycie TIRES $1.00 up to $100.00 BASEBALL GOODS Gloves, Bats and Balls in gremt variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 162 State St. New London. 14 Stores—Whelesale and Retall Graniteville, Vt. — aprid Buy your ardent Seed som W. H. Cardwell, 3 to 9 Market St. THEY GROW. mar30d liake Your Home More Attractive with ALARKSTIN A durabls, hyglenie, beautitul and ecgaomical wall ‘and celling coating. Alabastine {s, made in sixteen aprid WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive _teeth removed by our method, . We fill teeth; with sflver or enamel for 50 cents and goid for $1700, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Fuil set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT. which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Mads. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and bave been established here five vears, our guarantee is of In disputable vlue. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. beautiful tints and puts on even- ly without showing brush marks Ready for use when MIXED WITH COLD WATER For your housecleaning neces- sitles such as Paint, Stains, Brushes, Dusters, Tacks, Brobms, Carpet Stretchers, Curtain Dry- ers, etc, etc., CALL ON Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Blue Ribbon Flour 82¢ bag. We guarantee every bag of thls flour, C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen's mar2sd tre to old tables, chairs, Y # Gives new life and lu furniture and picture frames. ‘ It is the ideal finish for floors, interior wood- work, bath rooms, sash _ and sills. : Thirteen colors, 100 different, uses, in various size cans, For Sale in this City By Ghe Lee & Osgood Company Largest dealers in Paints, Oilsy Varnishes, Pure White Lead, Windew Glass, Bronzes, Stains, and all paint« ing materi Estimates on Plats Glass cheerfully furnished, 133 Main Street. apridaw FOR EASTER we have 2 complete line of fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials at special priess. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main 84 Correct and Dressy EASTER HATS ~—FOR MEN— Gloves for street or driving wear. ‘Crlsn and dainty Neckwear. | | Shirts, Hall Hose and all other requisites for proper Spring dress at i McPHERSON'S, Ghe Hatter. P aprid . City of Norwioh Water Works. Office of Board of Water ommissioners. Norwlch, Conn., wrch 31, 1908 ter rates for the quarter endin M h_ 31, 1909 are due and payable u the office April 1, 1908. Office open from 8 a. m. to 12 and 1 to & p. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 i@ 9 until April 20. Additions will be made to ’H billg remaining unpald after April 2| WILLIAM W aprid A GOOD TIME NOW to buy a new harness for 1l s and Summer season. A GOOD PLACE NOW to buy it is at No, 283 Maln Steests The finest stock to pick m in the clty. THE NEW TRIPLE BAG at greatly reduced price. Callwnd sec it I P {The Shetucket Harness Co. ! WAM. C. BODE. Proj A Telephone 23 No. 283 Main St ¢ &80 d ey .| COLIC! coLIC! » ! YOUR horse may have i ol any (18, Yours may be (he next. Who 118 you il he viese Get wise and hove 3 INSURED, 3 E G RAWSON, Agt T Main St (Up Siatrs) b g prid NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosviell Ave, First-cl Wwires, liquors and clga: Meals and Welch rarebit R t ¥ b4 order. John Tuckle, Prop.