Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Genuine Saturday Candy 29 Cents The Johnson Co., Merchant Tailors, are now loocated at 65 Broadway, with a fall lne of the latest Spring Woolens. Come In and let us show you our stock and quote you orices befors you buy your Easter Suft We guarantee to fit you. E. V. Jonxsox, formerly at §3 Broadway. Tel. 122-4. aprid 0PN HOUSE LI HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 il 2 o’clock Menu for Monday, April 5 POTAGE ST. GERMAIN BEEF A LA MODE CARROTS, GREEN PHAS AND POTATOES BALAD APPLE TURNOVERS COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE. apred WULF Plate Rail Interior Mouldings Mantel Shelves FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. “Your early inspection s cordially invited, JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square -ard Easter Flowers Order Early and Don’t Get Disappointed. Eastor _Lilies, Daffodils, pot: Tulips, Al Tulips, Lilace and Genist Cut Flowers, Li Curnations. A fine stock of POT GROWN Rose Bushes will be sold for one week at the lowest prices sver offered in Nor- wieh. Yse the ‘phome if you cannot come and see them. GEDULDIG, FLORIST, 77 Cedar Street. Telephone 46-1. apr3d Special Price for Matting We have some very pretty patterns of Jap. and Chipa Mattings we are offering for 15¢ per yard. Alse Fibre Carpet 25¢ per yard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Matting, Furniture eprd MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. O0°COMNOR’S, 273 Main Street, AMay BulMing. - TheBulletin. Norwich, Monday, April 5, 3 The BuMetin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who to recelve it by that time will confer a favor &n- Wflln= the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday Increasing cloudiness and warmer; motlerate northwest winds, shifting to east. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly overcast weather will prevall, with light north- westerly winds, becoming variable, and rearly stationary, followed by slowly rising temperatures, and by rain in the western districts of this section, and on Tuesday overcast weather, with rain and siight temperature changes. Observations in Norwioh. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chenges in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7 a m 41 20.80 12 m. . 410 20.78 6 p. m 41 20.7¢ Highest 51, lowest 41. Sunday— 7 a m 40 12 m. 49 8 48 p. m 3 Highest 53, lowest 36. Comparison Predictions for Saturday: Showers; variable winds. Saturday's weather: Predictions for Sunday followed by clearing sligntly lower temperature; to northerly winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. s predicted. Light rain, weather and westerly ! GOVER fuse to Change Date of Williams. On Saturday President Winslow T. Wililams of the general jcommittee on the 250th annive: of the founding of Norwich, arrived home from Wash- ington. He stated that he and Mr. Tracy had gone to Washington for the purpose of_inviting the president to come here September 7 and 8, and, ac- companied by the senators and Con- gressmon +Higgins, they visited Presi- dent Taft, who Teceived them in a charming manner, and they placed the invitation before him The president sald that he would be delighted to ac- cept that time, but he had more or less promised to attend the exposition at Seattle in September, and at that time it was thought he might get to Alaska. He told them that he would come here them, if he could, but he gould not promise any time [n'Septem- ber, but would be at liberty in Novem- ‘ber. Messrs, Willlams and Tracy con- sidered that November would be too late for the celebration, as it had been planned to take place with outdoor ex- ercises, whereupon President Taft sug- gested July 5, and sesmed anxious to come here again. This, of course, was g0od news to the Norwich men, 'who feel that the president will make or break the celebration. Regarding the change of date, Mr. Willlams said he had no doubt about it belng made, and there is no question about making the arrangements for the celebration in July. Senator Bulkeley told Mr. Williams in Washington that all arrangements for the big celebra- tlon in Hartford at the time the bridge was dedicated thers were made in six weeks. NWENT AND STATE OFFIEIALS Senators and Army and Navy Officers will be Invited to the 250th-Anniversary Celebration—Can Hardly Re- N Observance fays President “Inasmuch as the president has of- fered to become a guest of Norwich and set his own date,we can hardly af- ford to refuse to make a change in the date of the celebration,” said Mr. Wil- Hams. “Tt would be a bad breach of etfquette which would be like a slap in the face to the chief executlv The interview with the president last- ed about five minutes, the cabinet meetjng being delayed a lha‘t time thereby. \ Mr. Williams said he had had oppor- tunity to talk with but one member of the executive committee regarding the change, yet he believed that they would all favor it. 1t will come nearer the time of the exact date, which is in June, and there {s much likelihood that it will be as hot the second week in September as it will on the 5th of July. ‘There have been no txtensive prepara- tions made for the anniversay as yet, and with the exception of a few cases everything can be as well arranged for July as for September. ¢ It is expected that the members of the president's cabinet will be invited, as well as a number of prominent sen- atore and the state officials. There will also be army and navy officers who will be bidden to the festivities, so that Norwich will swarm with celebrities on the blg occasion. It is expected that Mr. Williams will entertain the presi- dent during his stay In town, and as the president will be at his summer home in Massachusetts about that time, he is expected to come here from there. He will be invited to bring along his olf clubs and try a trip over the Nor- wich lnks. Sun, Moom 'l‘h!cl. 1 Sun [ oiign "l Moon I|_Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Rises. Day. lla m | p m | p.m |l pm § ol 8281 g1 | g (| Tises ] | 524 | €17 || 984 || 7.09 7 .1‘ 5.22 6.13 |l 10.28 8.12 S o | 620 || 1108 || 913 a o sds | e3n |l idst 1020 o ol 817 | eh [Mnrn 1135 1 ...t 816 6.23 0.41 || Morn. Six hours after high water it fs low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. | Improssive Funeral Service of Mrs. Augusta M. Peterson—Large Num- ber Pay Last Tribute—Ministers Hold Meeting Tuesday—Sunday Ser- vices—Note: | 1§ ! A host of loving relatives and friends gathered Sunday to pay their last tribute to Mrs. Augusta Matilda Pe- terson, wife of Peter A. Peterson, held from her late home, $4 Fourth street, at 12.15 o'clock. Rev. Olaf Nordbladh, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of which the deceased was an esteemed member, read a prayer at the house. At the church at 10 o'clock impres- sive services were held, at which Rev. Mr. Nordbladh officiated, reftrring to the true Christian character and es- timable qualities of the deceased. The mixed choir of the church sang effec- tively two hymns during the services, Nearer My God to Thee, and Rock of Ages. As the funeral party entered and left the church, which was filled to its utmost capacity, funeral march- eg were played by the organist, Miss Mabel Christianso The bearers were two nephews of the deceased, Charles and Andrew Johneon of Oakdals, two personal friends, Charles W. Pearson and Rich- ard Pearson. The burlal was in the family Iot in the Yantic cemeterv. where the choir again sang most im- pressively. Rev. Mr, Nordbladh of- fered prayer, concluding the service by the customary last rites of the church, y An exceptionally large number of relatives and friends were present, tes- tifying to the respect and love with which the deceased was regarded far and wide. A brother, Charles Ander- son, his wife and son, were present from Rockville. ~ Ernest Peterson of Hartford and Miss Judith Peterson of Willimantic, son and daughter of the deceased, were present. Othera in at- tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson and children, Mrs. Bert Fox, Miss Lillian Johnson, Charles, Andrew, George and Ernest Johnson of Oak- dale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berggman of Palmertown, Mrs. August Johnson, son Carl and daughter Alma of Willlman- tic: . The floral forms were notable for thelr beauty, Among them were an anchor, with Inscription, Wife, from husband; pillow, Mother, from chil- dren; wreath, Grandma, grandchil- dren; crescent, Qur Sister, from sis- Auntie. from Charles John- , Aunt, Mrs. Bert Fox and an Anderson: pillow from | August Johnson and family of Willi- | mantic; star, C. W. Pearson, Oscar Johnson and familles wrea Fred Haglund and family; daffodils, from Lillian Juneau, Lillian Austin, Amelia McGrath; calla lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Jacobson; calla lilise and hy: cinths, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berkoff; carnations, from Mr. and Mrs. George Benson; carnations. Mr. and r\is. A. G. Hedin of Willimantic; calla lilles, Mr. large ‘star, ladies’ sewing, sircle, with in- n, Dorcas; wreath, from Ha berg Co., friends of Miss Ida Peterson. and Mrs. Richard Pearson; from GEORGIA MINISTER Rev. George V. Clark Tells tSory of Life in Interesting Manner. At the Greenevills Congrezational | churen Sunday morning & highi~ In- teresting talk was given by Rev George V. rk of Atlanta, Ga. The theme of the speaker was the story of his life and the dramatic presentaiion | of his rise from the depths of slavery | 1o a position of infiuence and trust as a Methodist clergyman, gained and held the attention ot every hearer. For | fifteen vears Clark was a slave and at the age of nineteen he could nefther read nor write. Aided bv five benevo- fent Jadies from the north, the voung man by hard work and ' persistence made his way through Atlanta univer- sity and ls now a busy worker in the vineyard of the Lord. Rev. Mr. Clark spoke briefly at the evening meeting. While In town Rev. Mr. Clark was the | guest of Miss Caroline Gordon of North Main street, one of the ladies who aided him in securing an educa- tion. Burprise for Miss Peckham. Miss Florence Peckham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Peekham, of East Nerwich, was pleasantly surpris- ed at his home Saturday evening by about 25 friends, The surprise was planned and admirably carried out by about § friends. The surprise was planned and admirably carried out un- Funeral A_figfl Diresior and Embaimer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telsphone §43-2. Prompt service day or night TLady Assistant, Residence 37 Broadway. Telephene 642-3, | Boston. FIVE ACADEMY BOYS WALKING TO WORCESTER No Schedule Figured Out But They Expect to Reach Putnam Tonight. With the idea of a training trip for their basebal] season, five Aeademy boys, “Ted” Lawler, “Jackle” Gallivan, “Chappie” McKay, John McCormick, and Albert Houldcroft are to start out this morning on 8 59-mile walk to Worcester. No schedule, like Weston's, has been figured out for their overiand jaunt, but they expect to make Put- nam their first stopping place, reach- ing there tonight. This will put about 33 miles of their journey behind on the first day, and after that they will proceed gecording to the condition they find themselves in after the first stretch. Some of the boys have relatives on the way and these will be surprised by having the party drop in on them, but only necessary stops will be made, and the party will push on to Worces- ter with all the despatch possible, al- though they say they are not out to any speed records, From Worcester they will return by train. All five are prominent in Academy athletics, but have not yet been known for any feats in the walking line, ex- cept Lawler, who recently covered the nine mileg from ’ Norwich to Jewett | City in 2 hours 10 minutes, accompa- nied by a friend nawed Marshall. Ac- cording to their plans Sunday night | they expected to start from Franklin square about 8 o'clock this morning. der the direction of Miss Mazie Pen- dleton of Wauwecus Hill. ‘Miss Peck- ham received her guests in an alto- gether charming manner and the eve- ning was pleasantly passed with vari- ous games, music and refreshments, Before the party broke up, a flashlight picture was taken of the group. Palm Sunday. St. Andrew's church was beautifully decorated with palms according to the oustom of former years Sunday. The rector, Rev. F. J. Bohanan, preach- ed an appropriate sermon. Congregational Ministers Mest. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts entertains s of the New London Coun- ty asso n of Congregational minis- ters Tuesgay at the regular April| meeting he association. The paper to be read will be on the subject, The | Last Tuesday in the Life of Our Lord. | The ladies of the church will serve a lunch at noon, Funeral of Patrick Donohue. The funeral of Patrick Donohue was held from his late home, No. 170 Bos- swell avenue, on Saturday morning at 830 o'clock. Many relatives from Jewett City and Montville were pres- ent. The remaing were conveved to St. Ma church, where a requiem s« was _celebratedby Rev Smith. During the mass the ng. Thers were mand hand- some floral forms. The bearers were chael and Timothy Shea, John and Thomas Foy of Jewett City andq Patrick Donohue of Montville. Burial was in the family lot in Mary's cemetery, The pr were read by Rev. I rs at the grave ther Smith. Lenten Services at St. Mary's. At the 10.30 o'clock mass in St. Ma- ry's church on Sunday the palms were blessed and distributed to the congre- gation, Thursday mass will be cele- brated at 8 o'clock. follo by the procession of the Blessed Sacrament to the repository; On Friday the sta- tiong of the cross will take place in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Satur- day morning mass wil] be at 7 o'clock gt which will bg the biessing of the Easter water. Grammar School Reopens. The Greeneviile grammar school re- openg this morning for the spring | term. Principal H. Hobson, who has been spending the vaaction at his home in Palmer, Mass.,, returned to Greeneville Sunday night. Notes. Peter Driscoll of Centrg] avenue has returned from a few days' stay in Patrick Bray, who has been spend- ing the past week in New York, has returned. ‘William Cunningham of Yale medi- cal school and Arthur P, McWilllams of Yale college are spending the week at their homes. Mrs. James Moody of Fourteenth street wag taken to the Backus hospit- al In the ambulance for treatment on Sunday afternoon, Dantel Counthan and three sons, William, James and Daniel, have been spending a few days fn New York, and on Saturday attended the Marathon derby. CASTORTIA. Bears the 1he Kind You Haw Bought Before you make a contract for a covering for vowr bullding find out @bout Carpenter-Morton Roofing. T will not crack in cold weather, or soft- en up in hot weather. It gives you all the protection that it is possible to get and it is less expensive than any other high-grade Roofing material. ooklet free. A. N. Carpenter. b | pron was widely { promise of succes: SUDDEN DEATH OF WESTERLY WOMAN Mrs. Walter P, Tefft Found Dead Sun- day Afternoon When Family Return- ed—Had Been in Poor Health. Mrs. Walter P. Teftt, aged 51, dled, suddenly at her home, corner of Spruce and Park avenue, in Westerly, on Sun- day afternoon, her body being found by people occupylng the lower tene- ment about three o'clock. Mrs. Tefft had been away at a sanitarium but had been at home for some time and was preparing to go to New London to vis- it relatives. The family occupying the lower tenement heard a peculis noise during the afternoon and went up- stairs to investigate and found her ly- ing in the bed dead, there bein a number of pecullar circumstances con- nected therewith. Mrs. Tefft is survived by her hus- band, her mother, Mrs. Nelson -Pierce, and grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Geer, and also leaves a brother Elmer in recnwich. Her maiden name was Nellio Pierce and she lived for years in New London. OBITUARY. William E. L. Capron, Willlam E. L. Capron died Saturday morning_at his home, No. 28 Spring street, Hartford, after an illness of a vear. Death was caused by a compli- cation of diseases. He was born in Yellow Springs, Ohio, April 30, 1860, most of his life had been’ spent in this state. He had been engaged in business in New Britain, Norwich, New London, Stamford, Norwalk and Meriden. The past seven years he had lived in Hartford. For some time he conducted a restaurant, and later was with the Sportsman’s Shop, which be- came the Anglers company. Sipce that firm failed a year ago he had not done any work, owing to 1] health. Mr. Ca- known among the spodtsmen of the state and Had at- tended many of the big trap shooting events, He leaves his wife and one son, Harry Capron, a boy of 15. Pray- ers were said at his late home. Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, by the Rev. John T. Huntington, rector of St. James’ church, The body will be taken to Danbury this morning for burfal Mrs. Anna Johnson. Anna Johnson oc- The death of Mrs, curred at her home unday noon at th not been in good health for some time. She was a widow of John Johneon and born in Sweden December 3, 1837, She had many friends, who will greatiy re- gret her death. being especially well known among the Swedish people. She survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. gstrom, and leaves several grand- George Carroll. has been received by Mrse-Em- . Carroll of Asylum street of the ily ¢ death of her brother-in-law, George Carroll, which occurred March 21st, at Seattle, Wash. Mr. Carroll was at one time a resident of this city. About thirty vears ago he went to Oakland, Cal., ana since that e has been to Honolulu and Klondike and a few years ago settled In ttle. Mr. Carrol! was the son of the late Joseph a Marilla Carroll and is survived by wife and three children of Seattle, a trother, Frank Carroll, of Norwich, and another brother in New Lord AN APPRECIATION. Arthur M. Griswold. With the observance of the funeral rites there closes among us today a life | worthy of more than passing note {2 In the death of Arthur M. Griswold, | s | in the flush of young manhood, there nly comes not ¢ keen sorrow to his family and I'hmediate friends, but the real and lasting to a much widz In his_eafly schooldays h®| mind remarkable for its scope and tenacious ap- fted with raresketching as aesthetle taste, fur- nished a combination which gave bright a_promise which Seeking an fout- came to full fruition. let for his ambitious nature, he entered the draughting room of theé Farrel company at Ansonia, remaining till he mastered work of that character. Then, golng into the field of elec- tricity, he secured@ employment with the General Electric company of Schenectady, and here, as elsewhere, his work won high commendation. Not content to rest on his laurels, but wish- ing to qualify as an_ail around draughtsman, he went to Pittsburg, the center of gréat rolling mill machinery and equipment, where he commanded confidence and apjweciation. Thus, in a few year ed himsei t0 an enviable position as a compete kin- | ful workman. | This, in_ brief, is the material side the.superficial aspect of his life, open to view. Underneath it, however, there grew up an inner life’ of self-hespect and high character, which was more of a triumph still. To his home he was a source of great _strength and comfort, while in unselfish. manly loyalty and devotion to his mother, his example was well worthy of imftation. Of a quiet, stu- dious disposition, he fgnored the at- tractions and diversions which make wrecks of €0 many, giving all his en- ergy to securing bieasing and enjoy- ment for the home life. His sudden, accidental death sum- mons faith to its most trying test, but it leaves behind a precious memory of a fine young life and a clean, brave sprit. May we all fitting Iy appreciate its record of struggle and service, which constitute, when viewed aright, the only true success. W, have been stored and in moving these around one ‘of the tools fell against her face, striking the eye, Miss ~~rk- er was glasses at the time the lenses were broken. several ass penetrating the s regarded as ge- rious, although the oculist in Norwich who treated the case belleves that with care the sight will not be permanently affected. . Mr, Parker, who has recelved ment in full ‘of his inswance on house, has not decided whether he will rebuild the house or not, his pref- erence being to sell out entirely and spend the remainder of his life with relatives in Norwich. BORROWED A WATCH And Failed to Return It, Causing Much Excitement and Report of a Holdup. On Saturday evening two friends who had been out together, caused considerable excitement. ne bor- rowed the one-dollar nickel wi of the other. He forgot to return it and departed. 1t was reported to the po- Jice and soon & story of & holdup on Preston bridge had spread about. This is denied by the police, who state that complaint was made by the man los- ing the watch, but the fellow had got- ten out of the way by that time, al- though a made for him. Change at Mohican. Lewlis Frazier, who has been at the head of the meat department of the Mohican company, completed his du- ties in that position Saturday nirht, and today will take charge of the meat department of the New Haven store, where he has been transferred because of his good work here. Thomds F. Loomis, who has been assistant at the local store, has been placed in charge of the meat department here, taking up his duties today. He has had long experience in the work and will prove a valuable man for the company. Montville Boy Adopted. The infant boy which was left some months ago on the doorstep of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch in Palmertown has been formally adopted by Mr, and Mrs. Charles Al- exander of Norwich, Papers were made out this week at the regular meeting of the board of selectmen. The baby has been in the Alexander home since last November, cared for with the understanding that if the youngster proved healthy they would adopt it. No trace of the baby's parentage has been found. NORWICH TOWN. ™ Sunday in the Churches—Personal Mention—General News. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning the sermon of Rev. G. H. Ewing was from the text, The church of the living God, Tim. 3-15. The church is on_tr the court of the world. the test? We must recognize an em- phatic distinction between the visible church and the chirch invisible. Churches fai] when they cease to be a leaven of righteousness, when they be- come self-centered. They are not to be pronounced failures because their houses of worship are not open every day of the week, or because the church roll does not steadily increase. The true church keeps “open house” every day in the week in a hundred homes. Unchurched Christians, of whom there are many, should unite with the visi- ble church of Christ and hasten its translation to the church triumphant. Distribution of Palms. At Sacred Heart church on Palm Sunday palms were blessed and dis- tributed by the Rev. C. T. McCann be- fore the 10 o'clock mass. Noted Here and There. Adnor Norcross is seriously 11l at his home on West Town street. Lyman Lee of Groveland, Mass., on Friday visited friends on Scotland road. Mrs. James Henderson spent a short time rccently with Mrs. John Jack of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Lewis of 54! Otrobando, avenue are moing to Rip- lev Hill, East Norwich: Miss Nellie Nichols of Thamesville was a guest over Sunday of Mrs. Ru- therford B, Snow of Huntington ave- nue. Mrs. Eliza Smith of New London turnpike has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Springfield and Worcester, Rey. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Pres- ton City are with Mrs. Fuller's moth- er, Mrs, Dwight Avery, of West Town street, for the present liss H Webster, M Maine, a teacher in and Mrs, Mary F. Av- ery were recently on Mrs. J. M. Ray of Elm avenue, Mrs. L. J. Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- xton and their daughter, Olive, of Town street, were guests of New clatives on Friday. London Miss Eunice Backus, who has heen spending the winter with her sister, J.'S. Lathrop of Washington . has reopened her home on the | Alterations and improvements have been made in Willlam Burdick's house on Huntington avenue. An upstairs tenement is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Rutherford B. Snow. Mrs. Crose and Allison Rogers of Washington street have returned from a short stay in South Manchester. While there they attended the gradu- ation exercises of the Bouth Manches- ter high school. Stonington.—E. 8. bro, for 35| years a hardware dealer and plumber, is closing out is stock. | WHEN you want to put your busi- ess before the pubilc, Phere is no me- dfim better than (hroban the advertis- ing columns of The Mulletta. Society and T. A. B—Wegq School Reopened. An t and well attended meeting of the St. Jean Baptiste so- cle Sunday jn Parish hall with Pres- paid, the members began to discu: plans for the annual banquet of the soclety July 4, which this year will probably be observed in conjunction with the 25th anniversary of the founding of the society, which will oc- cur the middle of July. A memorable time Is being planned. Followine the banquet a play will be given by the National club, It will be ‘a one-act farce and the parts were assigned last week. Arrangements are also being made for @ procession during the latter part of June, followed by a picnic. Received Communion. The four French-Canadian socleties of Tattvilla, the St. Louis, Artisans, St, Jean Baptiste and L'Union St Jean Baptiste, received communion in the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning. The respective so- cleties made an Imposing showing as they marched some four hundred strong from their halls to the church At the 10.30 o'clock mass the palms were blessaq and distributed to the | congregation. . Meeting of T. A. B. The April meeting of the Sacred Heart T, A. B. was held Sunday after- noon. President Bryan Hanlon called the meeting to order and after the customary monthly business was out of the way two new members were in- itiated and subjected to the obligations of the society, New Machines at Velvet Mill. What is known as a domestic gasing machine, and whose purpose is to burn the fuzz from the poil of the cloth as it s passed through the mechanism, has been set up In the finishing room of the J. B. Martin Veivot company's velvet mill and has been in operation for the past few. The new machin, alves excellent satisfaction, it is r ported. A number of new warping machines have also been set up in the weave shop. Personal Mrs. Elmer Audstte, who for a time was seriously il 1e on North D street.has improved, Mrs. Arthur Rivard of North A street returned Friday from <t Fran- cfs’ hospital - Hartford, where she was operated upon a ‘month ago. The Wequonnoe grammar school re- | opens this morning for the spring term after a week's vacation. Principal F'. J. Werking and family spent the week in Watertown and many of the other teachers have also been out of town. New London.—Fidelity chapter, Or- der of Bastern Star, held a sale of fan- cy articles, aprons, cake, fc créam, otc., afternoon. The proceeds go to the Ma- sonic home in Wallingtord. —_— BORN. TRACY—In East Norwioh, April 4 a daughter, Adelatde Elizabeth (weight eight poiinds), to Mr. and Mrs. Harcy W. Tracy. AVERY—In South Windham, April 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Avery. FULLER—In Oneco, March 81, 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fuller. HELMERICH—In _Stonington, March 31, 1909, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Algustus Helmerich. DIED. FISH—In Mystic. April 1, 1909, Asa Fish, aged 80 years. BRENNAN—In New Haven, April 3 Mrs. Catherine Brennan, formerly of Norwich. BDGAR—In Thomas Ed 3 ATWOOD—In New London, March 21, 1909, at the home, of Mrs. Walter Graves, 36 Reed street, Maria widow ‘of Orlo Atwood. GREENE—In New London, April 1609, Elvira Greene, widaw"of Dasc Greene, in the 76th year of her a HEFFER] —In New Lon Apr 2, 1909, Nicholas P. Heffernan, JOHNSON—In this city, April 4, 1900 Annle Johnson, aged i1 years. GRISWOLD—In Pittsburg, Pa., April 2, Arthur M., son of George H. and Addle L. Griswold, aged 24 years. Funeral services will be held at the esidence of Warren F. Burt, 29 Coit street, Monday afternoon at 2 London, April 2, 1909, GILMORE—In Norwich, April 3, 1809 James Gilmore. Funeral services will be held at his late home, No. 3 Phillips avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial In Maplewood cemetery $TOCOKWELL—In Bristol, Conn., April 8, Florenos Usher,wife of Sldney Stock- well. CARROLL—In _Seattle, Wash., 21, 1909, George Carroll, form. this city, aged 67 years. rch of JOHNSON—In Bozrah, April 3, 1909, Samuel Gager Johnson, aged 60 years. Funeral notice hereafter. HILL—In Norwich, April 4, 1809, Jo- seph HIIL In the 834 year of his age. Funeral notice hereafter. DRAPER--In Norwich, April 4, Abigail, widow of Frank Draper, aged 83 years. Funeral notice hereafter. WARD-—In this city, Aprilg 4. 1908, Anne, widow of John H. Funeral notice hereafter. S —— CARD OF THANKS, We take this'means of expressing our feelings of gratitnde to all relatives and friends who assisted ug during re cent bersavement and those who ex- pressed sympathy; also to those who sent the beautiful flowers, rard acts of kindness will ever be remem bered. P. AUGUST PETR RSON AND FAVILY CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Hain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 326 Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylddaw “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Suft from my showing of Cholce Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. aprsd KING QUALITY The Shoe of Shoes for Men. New Spring Styles in Patent Wine and ‘|New Office, 321 Main Street, 1909, | Thelr many is nature’s remedy. It 18 vaporized air, produced from _the mighty eucalyptus trees of inland Australia, You breathe in this antlssptic alr thfough a hard rubber inhaler that comes with every outfit. It Is guar- anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catarrh, msthma, sore throaf, Pbronchitis, or croup, or money back. A complete outfit i only $1.00. THyomel back if it don't. Givesi b g s ¢ g | ach.s tomach distress and sick headaché. 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 0S600D CO. ‘HAND BAGS and handsomest, lined with' best quality white kid, with pocket inside. Finest and best finished bag on the market. Prices from $4 to $16. s g The Plaut-Cddden Co. Joweiers and Silversmiths, The newest Bstab. 1872 Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, ' Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist | ABUNDANT HAIR is required by the season’s hat. Do not spoil the effect of rich m ery | by neglected or skimpy halr, Con- lsult Miss Adles as to your needs. She will be in Norwich all the week | of April 12th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Teleppone 704, aprse NOTICE On and after April Ist all (bills for Gas and Electric- ity shouid be paid at the Main Floor, Alice Building. CITY OF NORWICH {GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. | mar28ad Furniture THIS I8 OUR SPECIALTY. | New and artistic designs. of goods received and sold svery wi Carloads Our stook is complete. We please everybody. Why can’t we please you ? Schwariz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 911 Water St, Washington Sq. We are agents for ‘the colebrated HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. ( mar2sd DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN, | Denta/ Surgeon. r. S. L. Geer's practice oo Open Evenings. In chargo of durind his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn nov26d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Ples, Cake and slled. Give us a We are confldent o Bread cannot be ex trial order. novad 20 F irmount Street. A. W. BURNHAM, +++ + Eye Specialist Twenty five years exverience In fl ting Glasses to the Most Difficult Eye: ermanently located at 257 Main St amu Calf, high and low cuts, at SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. © 104 Main Street. Norwieh, Ct Cftice hours. 2 te § & 1 andd Satisfaction guaranteed. | Reom 30, Next Sunday will be Easter. The Lenten sea- son, with all its duties and oxactions, will then have passed. The gray and dun shades symbolical of the winter and lenten seasons will give place to the more cheerful ones of spring- time and eunshine, The whole face of nature will amile, after its long n of slumber, and burst forth into bud and blos- Easter will be & season of awakening, much for old Mother sarth as for those who Inhabit it—nature points the way. som. . The woman, whose ap- pearance will raise a stir of admiration on ' Easter morn, will be she who is clad fashion’s fanev. ake the old garments do” and enjoy the Ons cannot “ feeling of aroused admira- tion which will be paid as tribute to grace, style and fresh, new loveliness. The Easter costume must typ- ify the bloom which bursts forth its confine- ment in the bud, it must be springlike, it must be wisely from new, It must be chosen, With these thoughts in Ei lald and oar- mind, our or plans have been ried out, and all questions of style have been settied with fabrics and coloring! beguiling, stook of ‘Easter wearables is new delightfully complete and mwaits the demande of the our most exaotin Your E be econom- ieally tisfacterily satisfied at this store. or wants can Judiciously, and The I’unaumltchsll (o, apridaw Qi 2 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 SsHolE $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 The Geo. W. Kies Co. A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. A% Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls ; Fannie M. Gibson Tel. 506