Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Leggett’s Genuine Saturday Candy W) Cents N.D. Sevin & Son L Norwioh, Tuesday, April 6, 1909. The everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Fmout for Today. Forecast for New 1 ‘Englan cloud; or. af ednesday partly cloudy; moder- jouth winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy and fresh easterly wind increasing cloudiness; and Wednesday cloudy weather, with slight tempera- ture changes, followed by rain. Observations in Norwich. The followlng records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: " Ther. Bar. 7a m 40 30.12 12 m. 59 30.12 6 p. m. 51 30.13 Highest 62, . Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; varia- ‘ble winds. Monday’s weather: As predicted. High || Moon S gots, | Watsr. il Rises: Ila m | p mll pm |l p m I8 | Rizes il Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. The Johuson Co., Merchant Tailors, ars now located at 65 Broadway. with a full line of the latest Spring Woolans. Come in and let us show you our stock and quote you vrices before you buy your Easter Suit We guarantes to fit you. B. V. JORNSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. Tel. 123-4. apr3d OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 25 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, April 6 POTAGE BERCY ROAST LBEG LAMB POTATOES 1LIMA BBANS SALAD CARAMEL CUSTARD COFFEBR ALSO A LA CARTI.: apréd WULF Plate Rail Interior Mouldings Mantel Shelves FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturdey evenings #fl 8 p. m. apridaw Easter Flowers Order Early and Don’t Get Disappointed. Raster Litles, Daffodils, Tulips, Limos and QGenistas in pots. Also Cut Flowers, Likes, Violets, Tulips, Caenations. A fine stook of POT GROWN Rose Bushes will be sold for one week at the lowest prives ever offered in Nor- wioh. P GEDULDIG, FLORIST, 77 Cedar Street. Telaphane 45- ‘phome ¥ you cennot come am. apria Spm:lal Pric for Matting have some very pretty pattern and China Mattings we are o&-fi-. I5c per yard. Alss Fibre Carpet 280 per yard. The Famning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Matting, Fuenitue aprid MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. O°CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, mar26a May Building. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident oui Pies, Cake and d cannot be excalled. Give us & o1der. GREENEVILLE. '20 Fairmeunt Strest. | b Honor Students at St. Mary's School for Past Term — A Wireless Tele- graph—Home from California—Per- sonals. St. Mary's parochial school closes Wednesday for the Baster vaeation. The puplls who have attained the high- est average during the past term are the following: rade 1X: Helen Suliivan, Frank Burke, Albina Juneau, Josette Lavailee, Grace Hartie, Frank Condon, John Downing, Minnie Connell, Mary Casey. rade VIII: Katherine McCone, izabeth Bowen, Katherine REowen, Marguerite Walsh, Francis Barry, Eleanor Donovan, Roso Driscoll, Grade VII: Nora Driscoll, William Shea, Camilia Healy, Frank Murtha Jeremiah Downing, Frank Rinel Margaret _Sheehy, Teresa Leonard, M. Foley, Charles Young, Emma Portelance, Dominic Ouellet. Grade VI: Mary A. Driscoll, Charles W. Lynch, Mary A. Gadle, Rose M Nolan, Robert Swanton, Grace E. Shea, Edward J, Hourlgan, Marguerite Foley, Lena M. Peloquin. Grade V: Rene Ouellet, Eleanor Shea, John Donohue, Joseph Bowen, Imelda Ouellet, Raymond Burke Grade IV: 'Marle Gadle, Margaret Redden, Helen Kilkennv Joseph Shea, Joseph W. Shea, Mary Piante, Mary Ferton, iien Mcahon, Rose Gauthicr, Joseph' Fountain. Grade II: Thomas Connell, BEdward Riordan, Vincent Woods, Mary Connell, Rose Ouellet, Dora Peloguin, Michael Kirby. Wireless Receiving Station. Raymond Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs, william P. Wade of Boswell avenue, s the second Greeneville boy to erect a wireless telegraph receiving station. Mr. Wade unasgisted has successtully constructed the coherer, tuning coil and other apparatus necessary and put up the aerlal vires, which easil: catch messages from the stations sit- uated along the sound. C. W. Burton Home. Charles W. Burton arrived at his home Sunday morning after an exten- sive trip throughout the west. He has been away since New Year's. Mr. Burton went by way of the southern route, stopping for some time in Texas, and proceeded to California, thence should be delivered Partly Tuesday; warmer in the interi- and warmer weather will prevail, with l!lht , followed by | @hetBulletin. GAS AND ELECTRIC COMMISS Edwin A, Tracy Nominated by Mayer Lippitt and Approv- ed by Common Council—Will Succeed W. F. Bogue —Second Order for Sldewalko—lmpmnment Fire b Protection at Thamesville Wanted. . ‘The April meeting of the court of common council was called to order at 8.35 o'clock by Mayor Lippitt with Aldermen Robinson and Stetson, and Councilmen Sullivan, Gebrath, Eaker, Blackledge, Hopking and Heath pres- ent, The reading of the journal was omitted. The first business was the hearings on the establishment of grades on the southerly side of Rockwell street, be- tween land of W, A. Briscoe and the Broad street school property to Mc- Kinley avenue; on the northerly side of Geer avenue from Summit street to Woodmansee avenue, and on the west side of Woodmansee avenue; on the northeasterly side of Hickory street from Prospect street to a point near Golden street. No one appeared to be heard, th hearings were closed and the resolu- tions passed. The monthly report of the street de- partment was ordered printed in the journal. The expenditure was $1,965.- 19. The quarterly report of the fire mar. shal and the chief of police were ac- cepted. Regarding the petition of J. H. Mec- Hattie for the improvement of the easterly side of Thames and West Thames streets, the public works com- mittee reported that the walks had not been repaired and the owners of prop- erty at Nos. 16 to 75 and 100 to 110 West Thames street were ordered to put their walks in shape by May or the street commissioner is ordered to_do the work. The same committee A s’ petition, 1 Laurel Hill avenue have n repaired as ordered by the couneil, Upon their recommendation th owners of the property were or- dered to make the repairs by May lst or the strest commissioner was direct- ed to do the work. The committee on the Division, Cliff and North CIiff streets sewer, reported the completion of the sewer at a cost of $2,229.89, and that the x benefited by the sewer, The commit- tee was named to hear all the parties regarding an assessment for such ben- efit and hold a hearing on April 26 for all interested reported on the city to include in the estimate for the next year a sum sufficient to lay out and construct a sewer fn Crescent street. It was referred to the finange commiftee. - Mayor Lippitt explained that this was to accommodate the new building of the Academy and Norwich club and the owners of course expect to be as- for benefit. Wilson asked permission to t property with Elizabeth street After bein public works committee they reported favorably upon this petition, and it was accepted. The committee on public works re- ported upon the _petition af Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A, R. upon the placing of a fountain in_ Little plain and decided that it shall be located 95 feet north from the fence at the south- erly end and halfway between the ferices on Unfon street and Broadway. The design was approved. The health officers’ report was ac- cepted and ordered printed in the jour. nal appendix and 500 coples were or- dered printed for distribution. The treasurer's monthly ordered printed in the journal, Joseph Burton and others asked for the construction of a sewer from School street up Cedar street to a point where hig private way opens into Cedar street. It was referred to the public works committee. G. W. Hamilton called attention to the condition In front of his prop- erty on Cliff strest where the street is very narrow and much trgfic and asked for the obtalning of a survey of the street for the proper wa- there and report at the mext meeting. It was referred to the finance commit- ort was home. FHis maln purpose in traveling was the restoration of hie health, and |anhu he has been entirely success- ful Birthday Party. Miss Eva Hyde entertained a merry party of her young friends at her home on Sixth street Friday evening in hon- or of her 13th birthday. A delightful evening was passed with games, muaic and refreshments. Those present were Mary Howard, Margaret Swanton, Robert Swanton, Robert Hyde, Hazel Hyde, Mario Gadle, Mary Lacavera, Ruth Hyde, William and ~Timothy Carey. Surprise Party. Frederick Lafreniere was surprised by a party of friends at his home on 43 Second street Friday night. Re- freshments were served, games ware played and solos were sung by Master Felix Barry. Those present included Dora Lafreniere, Dora Carter, Veter Carter, Esther and Anna Heaps, Ira Barry, William an¢ Henry Carter, Felix Barry, Frederick LeMoine, Leonelle Blais, Arthur Rydholm, M!- chael Kirby, Thomas Nevins and Grace Robillard. Notes, <Reginald Ward has returned atter & several days’ visit with relatives in Westerly. Willlam Ryan and John Toomey were Jocal boys who walked to Jewctt City Sunday. Rev, Charles H. Ricketts was a v itor In Salem Monday, where he 3 ciated at the funeral of Gilbert Mur- Tay. Miss Lillan Austin, bookkeeper for the Norwieh drain company, spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Kather- ine Harding of Hamburg. Roadmastsr Guinan of the Conneo- ticut’ company has been putting in a new spur track at the company's g pit beyond Sachem park. The switch from the main track has been changed from the north to the south end of the pit. Sl te After a vieit with his sfster, Mrs James Dunn, of Ninth street, Harry Darling, a popular pllot on the Central Viliage trolley line, walked to New London Sunday afternoon, accompa- ried by his 14 year old daughter, Miss Loretta Darling. Horse Dropped D A horse belonging to Latham Smith of Gales Ferry dropped dead on Mon- day in Durkee lane. Funeral AGER old. ALER Direcior G and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residonce §7 Broadway. It was 17 years | Telephone 642-3. tee. Herman Jackel asked to have the condition remedied at the corner of Market and Water street, where an offensive odor arises from the catch basin in the gutter. It was referred to the public works committes with power. P. J. Morley asked to have removed the ‘tree standing in front of his house, No. 45 Grove street, and have trimmed a tree at the corner of Broad and Grove streets. Tt was referred to the st | that walks from | sidents | mite | his time to the duti Dr. Lewellyn Pratt.and others asked | referred to the | better fire protection at Thamesville and would like to have utilized fire department b ang-factories. fire commissioners. ullding in that sec- tion by installing proper apparatus for adequate protection of resldences It was referred to the ‘Miss Roessler was deeply interested in the "llfll ot he German Lutheran e was a faithful ut her {llness she bore Ms m ml:lu mmmmmhm Small Quantities. . who use it for minor lxln m. such as plnwle- blu:kll\elldl» acne, scalp, complexion Dleitiahos, Hehing feet: eet, piles, etc., which require but a uantity to cure. To overcome this, un% in response fo urgent the dispensers of poslam ha to adopt. in. addition the regular two-dollar package, a special fifty-cent slze, which ARCANUM CLUB, COMMITTEES Named at Directors’ Meeting, When Nine New Members Were Also Vot- ed In. ‘There was a meeting of the board of directors of the Arcanum club on Monday evening, at which time the following committees were named by President Young for the ensuing ;;l: House committee Z. R. Robbins, A, ‘Frederic entertain- n; billiards, G. P, Kimball, Frank Smith, R. G. olmes; bowling, Augult W. Tilly, Royal G. Holmes Louls R. Porteou There have usually been three mem. bers of the entertalnment committes but one additional has been made this year. The first named are the chair- men of the committecs, Tha Amurlcln Etuwbo-.rd Co., Un~ Paper -Howel Co. Normich Gutiory Cm. ‘Hammond, Boyn. ton Paint & Chemical Co., and the \I‘h her suffering with Christian fortitude and her death will be learned of with deep regret by a large circle of friends. T ‘future may be found on sale at Lee & Osgood’s, Smith's and other leading drug stores in Norwich, or mgy be ordered direct from the Emergency There were also nine new “members elected My t directors, making the total membership 210, cas Specialty Co. petitioned that Laboratories, No. §2 West 25th Streel, Going to Holland- 'U ter fire fighting facilities be lflordet their propertles, asking for the instal- She is survived by her hthn, two brothers, Frederick . Georze iaie. ATl ut o S 1ot e Mo New. York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first appli- ‘Charles H. Almy of Buffalo, former- lation of a partially pald company at Thamesville snd that adequate pipe ter, Mrs, August Miller, of South Oma- Neb. Martin/L. Higgins. ‘The remains of Martin L, Higgins cation, and proceeds to heal imme- diately; chronle cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, resuits are seen after an over- night application. ly of Norwich, was a guest of his brother, John T. Almy, over Sunday. He wil] sail fromi New York on Tues- day for Holland, where he will be lo- cated in business for probably a year mains of not less than ten inches ‘brought down to their hydrants, 1t was referred to the fire commis- sioners and copy of it ordered sent to the board of water commissioners by the clerk, It was voted that the city contract with the Connecticut company for the sprinkling of streets from April 15 to November 15, 1909, and that the mayor sign the contract. It was announced by the mayor that it was the same contract as last year. The mayor was authorized to sign the contract. Gas and Electric Commissioner. Mayor Lippitt reported that he had appointed William A. Norton and Hén- ry F. Parker to succeed themselves as park commissioners from April first, and now is the time, said he, for the appointment of a member of the gas and electric eommission for the next three years from May first. The ap- pointment, he said, would not be made because of any criticism of any mem- ber of the board, but he said he did not think it right in principle and belleved that it would not be found right in practice that where there is a board composed of three members one of them should be superintendent. He believed it would lead to embarrass- ments at times. No one wants to see the department successful more {han T do, and he stated that he had given the | appointment much consideration and thought and believed he is a man of distinguished reputation who will give e and will see to a thorough inspection and is a man who is thoroughly Interested in the success of the department. He nominated Ed- win A. Tracy for three years and ex- pressed the hope that he would be elected. This, he said, does not ham- per the superintendent in any way, as he s still in power. Mr, Tracy recefved all of the elght votes and was unanimously elected, the mayor thanking the members for the indorsement of his nominee. Mr, Traey will succeed W. F. Bogue, who 'has on the first of May been a commissioner for five years, gnd is now superinten- dent. Councilman Gebrath asked regarding the ordinances for the milk inspector, saying that as long as there is an in- spector the ordinances should be pass- ed. and this done before hot weather. The mayor approved of the suggestion and stated that he would see the cor- poration counsel and endeavor to bring the matter up at the next meeting. The following bills were approved: Water department, $1.805.64; gas and electric department, $6,324.45. The fol- lowing weer approved and appropria- tlons made to pay them: $15.027.82; police, $2,104. lighting, $1,824.20: cemete: street department, $2,805.56; 325.50; park, $127.60. The mayvor explained that the large amount in the finance department was due to meeting the coupons which came due on two sets of city bonds the first of April. Adjournment was at 9.10 o'clock. taken City Treasurer Peck’s summary of receipts from May 16, 1908, to March 15, 190%, follows- on hand May 186, Balance 1908 . Water w Stree.t dept. City court Police dept. G. & E. dept Dept. cemeteries. . Do. Trust funds interest Bewer assessm't Loans . Taxes . Sprinkling 'St Court house Ticenses Miscellaneous .. $3,826.28 1,103.30 tree warden. J L *y and 29 others asked for .20 ——————$371,683.04 $375,009.32 Clty Treasurer I. L. Peck glves the following summary of disbursements from May 16, 1908, to March 15, 1909: Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. Dept. of Public Works— Special appropriation, Nov. Ordinary street expen: Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basins. Speclal appropriation, Nov. Macadam repairs Street sprinkimg ... Special appro, tion, Parks and tre Contingent (outside work) Special appropriation, Nov. Extension_dock at Central wharf. Nov. Division, Roath and North CUff street e R i : Hickory street sewer. . Central avenue sewe Mt. Pleasant street sewe Dept. of Cemsteries... Fire department New hose . Police Dept.— ries, payrolls, City court Contingent . Street lighting . Health Dept— Salaries and disinfectants Inspection of milk Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses Fixed charges (interest on bonds)..... Unexpended last year's special appro.. Park Commi Finance Dept. Salaries and commisaion Sourt house expenses . Insurance on court hou - Sinking fund, general (1-2 mil : king fund, gas and eloctric profits.. furd, G. ani E. depreclation . eto. Interest Plection expenses Loans current year Widening of Franklin street. Contingent . *Overdraft ......... tererresianeas , ,000.00 $32,246.74 412036 2154210 5,000.00 5,386.25 650000 6,565.62 200,00 $00.00 #7558 24,42 1.000.00 1,328:65 32565 88 2,000.00 2,080.00 #96.32 68255 130.00 31209 710000 91853 29,000.00 2,949.58 1,600.00 18,728.88 417113 156417 535.83 300.00 19,704.52 1,955.48 84058 309.42 10.95 30.05 95,000,00 78,312.43 20,000.00 20,000.00 b 681.05 5,000.00 454017 450.83 3,857.03 642.97 486158 1,420.00 20.155.01 614.17 60,000.00 7,900.56 $423,319.73 $265,120.85 10,994.93 $68,071.88 Home en Furlough. After having been In the navy for two years, being now a seaman on the gunboat Yankton, William B. Pike is spending a furlough in this city. He made the trip around the world and has many interesting stories to tell of experiences and sights on the long trip. Barge Aground. A barge was towed up the river on Meoenday and went aground in the cen- ter of the harbor, where it remained untfl evening, when the tide came in and it was pulled off Walked to New London. Miss Loretta Darling, the 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Darling, walked over the road Sunday afternoon between this city and New London with her father, who s a con- ductor on the New Haven road. Conductor Darling and his daughter started from Norwich at 3.30 Sunday afternoon and arrived at New London at 7.30. They were slightly fatigued, but neither feit any ill effects « o ¥ ts of their were sent to Chesterfield, Mass., Mon- day. where the funeral and burfal will take place today. Mr. Higgins' death resulted from Bright's disease, from which he had suffered for six years. He was 63 years of age, and was a mative of Chesterfield, Mass.,, where he had al- ways lived, He was a farmer by oc- cupation and while he solicited no public office was elected selectman and town treasurer for several years prior to his illness. He was a man of quiet disposition and highly res- pected by all who knew him. Besides his widow e leaves four children, Dr. W. L, Higgins of South Coventry, Mrs. George Blanchard of Montpelfer, Vt, Mrs. Milo Sylvester of Springfield and Dr. H. E Higgins of this city. Mrs, Catherine Bogue. Mrs. Catherine Bogue, wife cf Horace Bogue, died in New London Saturday. She is survived by her husband and four young children, two boys and two girls. The body will be brought to this city this morning for burial in St Mary's cemetery. The deceased was a native of Norwich WORK 18 UNDERWAY FOR SHANNON’S NEW HOTEL. Old Advertiser Building is Being Torn Down and New Fireproof Structurs Will Go Up There Five Stories High. J. B. Shannon has men at work tear- ing out the partitions in the old Adver- tiser bullding, and soon it will be en- tirely torn down. There Is mow but one tenant in there, and he is to mpve very soon. Mr. Shannon will carry this work along at the same time with his new Shannon building No contracts have been let for either buflding, ex- cept that for the brick work on the Shannon building, which will be done by Caruthers & Lillibridge. Mr. Shennon has decided to construot the new bullding corner of Water and Market streets of reinforced concrete, with fancy brick front. It will be five stories high and will be used for bachelor hotel. It will have a front: age of 72 fest In Market strest and 40 in Water street, the entrance being at the corner, where there will be a vesti- bule and 'double doors. The buflding will average 35 feet in width and oe- cupy the entire lot. On the corner there will be three balconies, which will also be of reinforced concrete. ‘There will be forty rooms in the hotel, the banquet room of the Auditorium buflding belng eonnected therewith,and will be cut up into hotel rooms. On the ground floor the office will be to the left of the entrance, and there will be a cafe on the Market street side, the remainder being the lobby. There are three large windows on the Water street side. On the Market street side there are four double win- dows in each floor above the ground floor, and on the Water street side three double windows on each floor. The cellar s to be excavated and will exteiwl out under the side There will be a tower on the corner, surmounted by a weather vane and containing a clock. There will be an elentric elavator. Tt will be an attrac- tive building and a decided credit to that corner. FUNERALS. Arthur M. Griswold. The funeral of Artbur M. Griswold was held from the home of Warren F. Burt, No. 29 Colt street, on Monday afternoon, Rev. P, C. Wright officiat- ing and making an address. There were many in attendance, mc\udlng relatives from out of town. Mrs, F. Young sang Nearer My God to Th 'e. and Saved by Grace. The bearers were Willlam Collins, Glen and Norman llins of Bridgeport, Harold Burt, Richard Wheeler and Wheeler Hew- itt. There were beautiful floral forms. Burial was in the cemetery at Brews- ters Neck, where a committal service was read. ‘Church & Allen had charge of the arrangement Mrs. Catherine Brennan. The remains of Mrs, Catherine Bren- nan arrived here from New Haven on the 2 o'clock train Monday afternoon and wete taken in charge by Funeral Director Hourigan and_burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives acted as bearers. Services were held in New Haven Monday morning. Mrs, John F. Falvey is a niece of the deceased. George H. Bruce. The funeral of George H. Bruce was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home at No. 88 Broadway, the house being filed by the large number of friends attending, among whom were many from the Masonic and Odd Fellow organizations with which he was affillated. The services were conducted jointly by Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Con- gregatlonal church, and Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D., pastor emeritus. Two hymns, Son of My Soul and Lead Kindly Light, both favorites with the deceased, were sung by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. “The bearcrs were Frank J. Leavens, B. P. Bishop, Frank E, Green and ‘Funeral Directors Charies Billings Chepman. The floral rms were of great beauty, many coming from the Masons ani 0dd Fel- lows. Burial was In the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Relatives from New Haven,and Leominster, Mass., at- tended the funeral Gilbert Murray. The fur illoert Murray was held from 1 1 Salem on Mon- day afternoon. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville officiating at the house and at the Salem Congregational church. There were many present. The church Choir sang two hymns and there wero handsome floral forms. The bearers hn, Peter, Thomas and Robert Murray. Burial was in Salem. Henry Because \ Because it. contains the kind of nourishment that those suffering trom consumption need but do not obtain from their food, is why Father John's Medicine has been =0 successful for 50 years in curlng throat and lung troubles, and pre- venting eomsumption. It is a food medicine free from alcohol or poisonous drugs. Re- member, it is guaranteed. Not a patent medicine. Poslam is also on sale in Putnam at Larue’s; in Danlelson at Woodword's and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. Samples for experimental purposes may still bs had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratories for them. Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley’s Orino Lax- ative, and I think it Is the best rem- edy for constipation and liver trou- Orino Lexative js Dest for women and children, as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and Is a splen- did springemedicine, as it cleanses the complexion. Lee & Osgood Co. Famous for its absolute purity and fragrance. Ask your grocer for “Sa- lada” Tea. It is delicious and re- freshing. Trial packet 10c at your ‘ro- cer's. Allen & Son had charge of the arrang ments. LIQUOR RAID ON THE WEST SIDE Quantity of Beer Found at Corner of North Thames and Cove Strests— Rafael Pisano Arrested. Shortly after 4 o'clock Monday after- noon Policemen Irish, Maloney and Blinderman were sent to raid the| house occupied by Rafael Pisano, cor- | ner of North Thames and Cove sireers Mrs. Pisano was the only one there. There were sixty-three bottles of beer | found, one full keg of beer and an other parily filled. Rafael Pisano went to the police station in the evening and | gave himself up to Captain Linto is charged with violating the law by selling liquor without a cerse, on reputation and keeping liquor with intent to sell. empty bottles there. It Is stated proadly that nearly 40 per cent. of the trees comprising the citrus groves in Cuba are grape fruit (pome- 1o) and a small percentage lemon. BORN. PAULRUS—In Willimantic. April 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Paulhus BROWN—In Springfleld, the first, at Mercy. Maternity hospital, a son to | MF and Mrs. Wikl T Brown. | DUNLAP—In Taftyille, Friday, April 2, | 2 daughter to Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Dunlap of Providence street. DIED. BRIGGE_In White Rock. April 3, 1909, Mrs. Mary A. Briggs, wife of Lez CBriggs, aged 15 years. BARBER—In Mystic, April 3, 190, Dr Oscar M. Barber, aged 71 years. MITOHBLL—In Westerly (District No. 8); April 3, 1909, A Stary A, Miteh ell, "Wife Nicholas Mitcheil, age: 58 'years, MURPHY—In_Shannock, April 3, 1806 Bugene A. Murphy, aged 11 month: ROSSITER—In Providence, April 3 1809, Mrs. Jane Rossiter, formerly of Westerly, aged 75 year: JOHNSON—In this city Annie Johmson, aged 75 vears'/ Funera] services at the home of daughter. Mrs, John Wangstrom, 27 Sherman stre this ~ (Tuesday) fternoon at $ o'clock HILL—In Norwich, April 4, 1809, Jo- seph Hill, in the '§3d vear of his see. Services at Ga neral parlor: 70 Frankiin strest, Tuesiay af: noon, April 6, at 2.80. Burial in Yantio cemetery. DRAPER—In Norwieh_ April 4, 1908 Abigail, widow of F¥rank Draper, azed 83 years. Services at the April 4, 1909, her A arlors of C._A. Gager, 70 Franklin street, Weanesday afternoon, April 7. at 1.30. Buridl fn Tantis cemotery. WARD—In this city, April 4, Anne. widow of Jonfi H. Ward Gager's funeral parlors Wadnesday aftarnoon. April Fome 5 o'clock. Burial in Hickory street cemetery. ROESSLER—In Norwioh, April 5. 1909, ara K. Roessler, aged 39 years Funeral services will ‘be held at the residence of her brother. J. F. C. Roessler, 18 Peck street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. GIIMORE-_In Norwich, 3, 1909, James Gilmore. Funeral services will be held at his late home, No. 2 ' Puillips avenue Tuesday afternoon 2 o'clock. 1909, April at Burfal in Maplewood cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 318-J. Henry ®. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw ,YOU NEED NOT SENDTO | ‘Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. I will match their prices and more, | - L W. FRINK, Norwich “When in Doubt” come hers and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Cholce Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St apréd KING QUALITY “The Shoe of Shoes for Men." All the latest styles and colors in high and low cut, $4.00, ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. If you have dackache and uris There were many at_least, Representaive H. W. Tibbits, who is a cousin of Mr. Almy, went to Sork on Monday o 866 bim start on his long journey. Mr. Tibbits will be in hiy seat at the capitol in Hartford Wednesday. H. Almy has many friends in Norwich who wish him success in his new fleld abroad. He is in the oil business in Buffalo. Bankruptey Matters. A second and final dividend of 20.11 cents has been declared and paid by Trustee Gilbert Hewltt in the bank- rupt estate of Chester G. Appiey, mak- ing a total of 45.11 cents. The E. H. Pincus estate has been closed, there belng enough to pay the priority claims, but none of the gen- eral creditors. The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOKHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sq. apréd | New Books for the Spring Term Norwich Free Academy are now ready at CRANSTON'S, 158 Main Street. aprédaw HAND BAGS The newest and handsomest, lined with best quality white kid, with pocket Inside. Finest and best_finished bag on the market. Prices. from $4 to $10. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths ab. 1872 Norwieh, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! ABUNDANT HAIR is required by the season’s hat. Do not spoil the effect of rich millinery by neglectsd or ekimpy hair Con- sult Mies Adles as to your needs | She will be In Norwich «ll the week of April 12th, WAUREGAN EOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. r5d NOTICE On and after April Ist all Telephone 704, (bills for Gas and Electric- ity should be paid at the New Office, 321 Hain Street, Main Floor, Alice Building CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T mar2ed DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. troubles you'should take Foley's Ki ney Remedy to strengthen .and bulld up the kidneys so they will act prop- erly, as & serious kidney trouble may develop. Lee & Co. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, noyiéd CHILDREN'S SHOES — In patent and velour calf—in button also patent button with cloth lace, tops. Sizes 53 to 8, at 900 and $1.00. Sizes $% to 11, at $1.00 and $1.28, MISSES’' SHOES—in vicl, m and velour calf—in button an also patent button with cloth wu Sises 113 to 2, at $1.25 and $1.50. BOYS' and Blucher soles. WOMEN'S SHOES—In patent, don gola kid and velour clag, also tan. and chocolate viel—in button, also patent and lace, | cloth tops All sizes at $200 ‘and $250. WOMEN'S SHOES—in these sty! in black, tan and —patent button with brown lw1'her 2-button Oxfords calf 3-button Ome fords with mr- Suede tops. All sizos at $3.00 a pair. Suede Oxfor top—patent —velour _calf— Our excellent values in Shoes ng up a splendld s in this department. you are not already a ouse tomer of this department we to examine our Easter showlng of stylish foote al busin, buil invite you wear, ‘Flower Seeds Vegelable Seeds |Ic a package, 10c a dozen Flower Seeds Vegetable Seeds White Radish Barly Radish Sweet Peas Carnations Forget-Me-Nots Mixed Pinks Zinnjas White Asters Mixed Asters Mignonette Verbes Four-0'clocks Balsam Poppy Morning Glory Chrysanthemums Phlox Sweet Willlam Hollyhock Portulaca Canterbury Bell Batchelor Buttons On Sale The Porteous & Mitchell o, Furniture IS OUR SPECIALTY. THIS New and artistio designs. Carloads of goods recelved and sold every week. Our stook Is complete. se everybody. Why can't we please you f Schwartz Bros ““Home Furnishere, 9.11 Water St Washington Sq. We are agents for the celebrated HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. We pl mar25d -A New Line of Hair Goeds for the Spring trade. Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. Fannie /. Gibson Central Building. Psyche Puffs oom 30, Tel. 508. ting Glassos to the Nerwich, Ct. Satisfac! Cffice hours. 2 te 8 5 = permanently located -t .7 Main 8ty on guaranteed. Norwich, Gonn | g X HERE ™ ro _E' Eaniern Conmectiout u"'“__ GOMPANY. Easter Shoes The question of Easter Foot- wear can be plessantly and’ profitably settled at this store. You'll be surprised and de- lighted at the amount of snappy shoe style you can buy at this store at a modest out- lay—all the new lasts, in all styles, all shapes, at all prices, These hinte: SHOES—In patent leather, cadet calf and viel—In strajght lac medium welght Sizes 234 to 6%, at $1.80 and M Cabbages White Turnips Purple Turnips Mohatvk Beans P Stone Tomatoes Beauty Tomatoes Hubbard Squash Yellow Squash in Basement Departmont, Open Ewvenings, v+ . Eye Specialist Twenty -five ylu-l exyerience in fite