Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 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. ¥. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to 8 p. m. feb12d A Special &ive o’clock Dinner will be given at the WAUREGAN HOUSE Easter Sunday, April 11 Miss Maude Buckingham will sing “Angels roll the rock away,” “Sing Mirdein Leid.” Masic by the Orchestra. Guests desiring tables served will piease notify early as possible. DINNER - - - - $1.00 THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Proprietors. re. Fine Tallorlng SWAHN’S, @hetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. Bank dec28d Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and epairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. 940. mar1sd for Two Weeks Only 1 will make a reduction of 25 er cent. In price on the largest and best stock of HAIR ROLLS every shown in this city. All sizes and colors, and cani- tary in every respect. Call and see them, Anything and everything connected with my line of business you will find Tel. | her husband, George F. Harris, Uhe Bullei. ‘Norwich, Wednesday, April 7, 1909 + VARIOUS MATTERS. By Thursday the day will bs thir- teen hours long. S ' Many Jewish visitors are in town for the holidays. Easter sale today at Spiritual acad- emy; supper 15 cents.—adv. Painters and paper rushed with order: hangers are Beds and vases of pansies are ap- pearing on the lawns. Local bakers are preparing to sup- ply big orders for hot cross buns on Friday. FEastern Connecticut travelers are joining the tide of Easter visitors to Atlantic City, Somerset lodge works the Master Mason degree this evening.—adv. Pleasant April days give cottage owners the spring fever, and impel them ghoreward. The FEaster collections in some ot the Episcopal churches next Sunday will be communion alms. Today, Friday and Saturday are days of fasting, as well as abstinence from meat, in the Catholie church. Stefner's grip pills, headache tablets, bronchial tablets, at Lee & Osgood's.— adv. The International Silver Co., which has a factory in Norwich, had the best March In its history, according to President George H. Wilcox of Mer. 1den. Farmers in many towns have plant- ed peas, and & tew re preparing the soil for onlons. nd however, is considered tao - nd cold for potato planting. The Worcester Post says: Effie Is- abells Harrls of Worcester s suing for divorce, on the grounds of non-sup- port. Mr. and Mrs. Harrls were mar- ried March 3, 1903, In Norwich, Notices have been sent out to mem- bers of the Soclety of Colonial Wars in the state of Connecticut announc- ing that the seventeenth general court of the soclety is to be held at three o'clock on the afternoon of May 5, In Hartford. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel e Road to California, Washington and Oregon, daily until April 29th. Finest tourist sleeping cars from New Fngland. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, M2 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.—adv. The government is to detach a squad of about 100 marines and three or four officers to the new barracks at the navy yard by May 1. This station will be regarded and maintained as a train- ing station, where the various dutles of marines on land and sea will be taught, It s noted by the Springfield Unfon that Dr. Ralph Carleton has recently purchased a house nearing comple- tion at 131 Forest Park avenue. It is expected that the house will be ready for occupancy about the first of May when Dr. and Mrs. Carleton will take u their residence there, Certificates of incorporatiop filed in the secretary of state’s office include: Hampton Silk company of Putnam, capital stock $25,000, begin business here, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. mar20d 17 Broadway. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen Finger Guard s an innovation for fountain pen perfection. All writers will find it a great convenlence. It rests the fingers prevents cramplng, and acts as a safs. @ard againgt contact with the pen. u_cannot ink vour finger. When carrylng pen In your pocket romove guard and place on buit end of holder, permitting cap to cover pen. We have all sizes to fit any Water- man Ideal. Only 25c. GRANSTON & CO. Headquarters for all Waterman Products. and when she returns she will surely say “Dry Cleasine beats all other methods today.” Tt dées not need poetry to instill this fact into any of our regular customers — they aiready know it. But we woul like to inform the general public that we thoroughly clean by the “@ry” process ladies' and gentlemen’s garments with the greatest success, at slight expense. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. apréd SPECIAL), at the Mil Remnant Store. 201 West Main Street a lot of Fancy Silks for Svening and’ wedding dresses, all colo rices: also Latest Style D: ds. Muslins and Cotton alf pricc. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Mals St., JOH: 00M, Prop. S 0ds. feb27d DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. with $10,000; Incorporators, Charles C. Knowlton of Brooklyn, Samuel Rich, Louls E. Law, Oscar S, Rich and George Hammond, all of Putnam. Just now the labor unions are giv- ing special attention to the conspiracy law of the gemeral statutes of Con- necticut, and the amendment which is to be presented before the general as- sembly mext week. All the labor un- fons of the state are taking sreat in- terest in the amendment, especially those of the building trades. James P. Biliott, for many years a foreman at the Union Metalllc Cart- ridge Co. died Monday at his home, 218 Bunnell street, Bridgeport, in his 4th year. He was a native of Ston- ington. Enlisting in Company I, First Connecticut Heavy art'llery on June 10, Mr, Elliolt was mustered out as second lieutenant of Company B in September, 65. “Subscriber” writes The Bulletin: A man around the town of Norwich is selling a paper, the “Pillar of Fire"” and describing a school at Bound Brook, N. J. ' For this school he ex- pects money from the people of Nor- wich. It would be well to look the paper through and investigate as to the worth of the objeot, before giving to one of whom nothing is known. Arthur Bandura, a soldfer, was be- fore Justice 22 wne Peace C. A. Gallup in Waterford Monday evening and committed to Jall for 30 days and fined $7 and costs for throwing a stone through the window of a Montville trolley car Saturday afternoon. Ban- dura wag taken to fall in New London by Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs. He pleaded Intoxication as his excuse. Today, Wednesday of Holy week, has been called Spy Wednesday, it being the day whem Judas bargained to be- tray his master; Thursday is called Maundy Thursday from the Latin mandate, it bemsg when the Lord's Supper was fnstituted; Good Friday 1s the day of the cruetfixion, and Sat- urday, Eastern even, is the day when the body of Christ lay in the tomb while his sou] was m Paradise, Over 1,500 persons roceived Holy Communion during the Forty Hours’ devotion at St. Patrick's church which ended Tuesday. Assisting the resident clergy were Rev. Fathers Smith and Keefe of Qreeneville, McCann, wich Town, Ambot, Norwich, O'Keefe and Massicotte, Taftville, Donnelly, Oceum, Hoey and Cooney, Baltlo, Kuster, Jewett City, O'Rellly, Mont- vills, and Wolschlader, New London. To Rev. Father Treanor and his as- sistant priests the evidences of practi- cal piety were very gratifying, as in- dicating & worthy preparation for Easter. Low Colonist Rates Pacific Coast during March and April.—One-way tickets for sa% dafly via the Chicage, Union Pacific and North Western line, $49.45 to $51.45 from TRoston. Corre- spondingly low rates from all points. Dally and personaity conducted tonn in tourist aleeping cars. <Choice .--“ routes. lhfld-flhlh- tmlfl'fl. address S, A. Hutchison, Mgr. Tourlst Dept, 300 Washington St, Boston, Mass.—adv. PERSONAL. 4 Dr. L. 8 Paddock was reported somewhat improved on Tuesday. ‘William Pfeiffer of Groton is spend- Ing the Easter vacation with relatives in Preston. Miss Lilllan Baldwin of Norwich was the guest of friends in Groton over Sunday. Miss Myra Frink of Norwich s be- of Poquonoc for & few days. Charles D. Geer has moved his fam- | where they will ocoupy farm. the Hewitt Mrs. D, B. Talbot has returned from New York. His daughter, Miss Bisie Talbot, accompanied her home for the Easter vacation, Rev. Edward §. Worcester preached at the Mystic Congregational church Monday evening at the first of the serles of Holy week services which are being held there.’ Pdward J. Moore of this city, for- merly operator on the Kefth circult at the Dime, has accepted a position as operator at the Broadway theater under Jackson & Sheedy. C. G. Sandholm of Palmertown, who has been In Backus hospital for sev- eral months, is sald to be sinking rap- tdly and little hopes of his recovery are entertained. /ST. MARY’S SOCIETY. Plans for 250th Anniversary Celebra- tion Discussed. The monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A, B. society was held Tuesday cvening in their building on_Broadway with President James T. Carey pre- siding. Te ways and means commit- tee reported on a whist and dance ar- ranged for after Easter. There was considerable discussion of plans for the society’s part and the part of the cadets in connection with the 50th an- niversary and plans are to be devel- oped along interesting lines. The society has a pool tournament now in progress in which John Smith has made 767 points in 16 games, Law- rence Riley has 439 points in 11 games, and Thomas Simcox has 706 points in 15 games, making them all prominent contenders for first place. FUNERALS. Mrs. Annie Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Johnson wag held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her daugh- tter, “Mrs. John Wangstrom, No. 27 Sheérman street. There many present, the services being conducted by Rev. lat Nordbladh, pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran church. There were many beautiful floral forms. Relatives act- ed as bearers and burlal was in Yan- tic cemtery where a committal serv- ice was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements, James Gilmore. On Tuesday afternocon at 2 o'clock the funeral of James Gilmore was held from his late home, No. 2 Phillips ave- nue. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. There was a large number in.attend- ance, including relatives from out of town, and fellow employes on the rail- road. Among the handsome floral re- membrances was a form from the train men on the New Haven road. The bearers were Charles and _ William Noyes, Rogert Foote and Robert E. Dziomba. Burfal was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Worcester read the committal service, Church & Allen had charge of the arrange- ments, Joseph Hill. At 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the funeral of Joseph Hill was held from the rooms of Funeral Director Gager, at which relative~ and friends, including railroad men, were in at- tendance. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopa | church. ‘There were beautiful floral remembrances. Undertaker's assistants acted as bear. ers and burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read. Hearing on Regreuenutlw Tibbits’ Bill. The committee on education gave a hearing at Hartford Tuesday afternoon at the capltol on a measure introduced by Representative Tibbite of Norwich, which has to do with joint school dis- tricts and providing that when a dls- trict is formed of parts of two or more towns, either town may divide such district by uniting the portons lying in sald town with any adjoining dis- trict therein, or by forming the sald portions into a new district. Another measure heard bad to do with the re- pealing of a special law annexing a part of the town of East Granby to the town of Suffleld for schooling purposes, This special law referred to was passed by the general assembly of 1874. Leaves Armour & Co. C. W. Hoyt has terminated his con- nection with Armour & Co., where he has been for five years, having been superintendent of the branch houses in this vicinity. He will devote his umé to planning advertising. Pigments of more than 400 different colors are secured from coal, ".A Smith the Drugman Says So It Is Se. There is a difference In Drugs and in Drug Store Preparations—just as much of a difference as there 1s In people, and ft is just as difficult to determine their value as 1t is to take the “measure™ of a man you dom't know. Im buying Drugs end Drug Btors Goods hew are you te know them ? By sclecting a druggist upon whose word and reputation for selling aual- ity goods you can absolutely depend. Ing entertained by Miss Mary Welles | on Tuesday, belng. Teceived by Clerk ily from Laurel Hill to Poquetanuck, | which DECISIONS CIVEN ) mon Pleas Court—Tri-l Entire Day. . Four decisions were handed down by Judge Wheeler of the superior court George B. Parsons, as follows: In the divorce case of William L. Cochrana vs. Elizabeth Cochrane, in Mr. Cochrane won, Judge Wheeler's memorandum is as follows: The issues in relation to the allegation of habitual intemperance are found in favor of the defendant. The issues in relation to the allegations of adultery are found In favor of the plaintiff. A decree of divorce on the grounds df adultery will be en In the case of Elmer E. Allyn vs. Alton T, Miner, executor, and Mary I. ‘Allyn vs. Alton T. Miner, executor, the motiona to strike from the file are de- nied by Judge Wheeler. The first is a suit,to recover $709.64 and the other to récover $6,000. ‘The demurrer in the case of Benja- min Judd vs. the Groton and Stoning- ton Street Railway company is over- ruled. Judge Wheeler arrived at this decision upon the authority of the caso of Bulkeley and wife vs. the Norwich and Westerly road and upon grounds stated in that case. This is a sult for $10,000 brought by Mr. Judd because of injuries received by him when a car of the defendant company struck him upon the Poquon- oc road, inflicting injuries. The demurrer of the defendant company was on the grounds that the action was not brought within five months and that no written notice and descrip tion of the Injuries, location and cause of the accident were received from him by the ccmpany within four months. He was injured about the head and right leg. Common Pleas Court Decisiors. On Tuesday Judge Waller in the common pleas court handed down the tollowing decisions to Clerk Averill: In the case of Charles H. Bunnell va. Charles H, Moss, a suit to recover $24b, judgment ‘was given for the plaintift to recover $264.85. Judgment for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $127.30 was (lvm in the case of Thomas Ward & Co. Den- nis J. Quill of New London, & suit over & barrel of whiskey. Judgment for the sum of $181.05 for the plaintiff was given in the case of James N. Reed vs. Emma Simmons. In the case of James Farrel' vs. Wil- liam Bresnahan, judgment for the plaintiff to recover $76 is given. This was the sult over a horse which it was claimed the defendant, a boy, caused 1N TWO COURTS, of Burr vs. Burr Occupied to run away by striking it with a whip The animal ran Into a post and re- ceived fatal injuries. In the case of Atforney George C Morgan vs, Teresa King, a New Lon- don Fult over fees, the plalntilt claim- in‘ $250, judgment is given for §79.50. Case of Burr vs. Burr. The April term of the court of com- meri pleas opened In this city on Tues- day morning with Judge Waller and & jury in actendance for the trial of the case of Milo Burr v, Hattle E. Burr, a Hanover case over a plece of property which Mrs. Burr has in her name but which it is claimed Mr. Burr paid for. He asks of her $700. Mr. Burr, a native of Cleveland, but a resident of Hanover for twenty-five years, testified that he carried the mail from there to Baltic for sixteen years. He is 4 years of age. He married Harrfet Park in Meriden twenty years ago and about seventeen vears ago they bought the Adams e near Hanover om the Versallles road, the house on which burned down, bui was replaced by another. they separated and there is now trounic over the property. Mr. Burr claims he_bought it. Willlam H. Adams testifled for the plaintiff. as did Myra Viola Burr, gaughter of the partics, who llyes with her father, being 18 years of age, and. Keeps house for hhm and attends the Willimantic High school. The daugh- ter claimed that her mother had told her several times that it was her fa- ther's money which pald for the house and that she had less than $5 when she married him. Her mother told her that her father had a team, dressed well and she supposed he had more money : ‘ Incidents in Socmly’, Judge Wheeler Grants Cochrane Divorce and Rules on Motions in Three Other Cases—Judgments in Com- Mrs. C. J. mh is visiting in Danbury. ‘The Misses MN«Y«L Miss Jane mmmm tnnnvmtlnxhvmv-. Marco Parker of No' York has been the e Suest of Norwich relatives -this we Mrs. Guy Eastman, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned to her home in town. Miss Rosalle Bennett has returned to her studies at the Prltl institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred McClure, Jr., of New Yorl was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Donald G. Perkins. Miss Rebecca Reynolds, who has been spending the icaster vacation at her home in town, returned_yesterday to her studies at the Rogers Hall school for girls in Lowell. GIFTS TO UNITED WORKERS. During Past Quarter Acknewledged. ‘The United Workers gratefully ac- Kknowledge gifts which have been re- Janusry, February and March, from . Allen, Mrs. G. F. Barstow, H. C. Bigelow, Mrs. J. G. Burnett, H. D Capen, Ch\lNh & Allam Mrs. E. , Mrs. K. J. Lea T, Mrs. Mook, Norwich Bulle- H. Linnell, tin, Norwich Record, Miss Porteou: Mra, Frank Roath, Mrs. W. H. Shiel Dr. W. K. Tingley, D. M. Torosstan, Mre. Jam l ‘Welles, Mre. Woodworth, tha G. Y. club. - than he did when she married him. She told these statements to her father after her mother left. Her mother made them in the presence of othe: She was given a hard cross examina- tion by Attorney Barnes. Frederick Kammorer, who lived near Mrs. Burr when she was a child cum for fifteen or more years, said he knew of her working in the mills about thers, but could not say whether she had any money. Mrs. Burr testified that she saved by work the money which she bought the place with, there being thirty-four acres of land. She claimed she kept her earnings a secret and admitted that she did not {previously own any propert The evidence was about in when court adjourned at 4.25 o'clock unmtil this morning at 10 o’clock. FIFTH COMPANY MEETING. Regular Drill Followed by Short Meet- ing—Grand Army Invitation Accept- ed. The weekly Irill of the Fifth com- pany was keld at the armory on Tues- day evening, and it was followed by a short meeting, at which time the invi- tation from Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., to attend their campfire Friday evening, April 16, was accepted. Two took out enlistment papers during the evening. Orders have been recelved directing that all uniforms or parts of uniforms which are not in use must be returned to headquarters. This ! an order is- sued to the entire C. N. G, so that hereafter extra uniforms or parts of uniforms cannot be carrfed by the quartermaster sergeants. By general orderg No. 10, the exam- ining board for the examination of of- ficers, Connecticut National Guard, ap. pointed in G. O. No. 22, A. G. O, May 22, 1908, will reconvens at state cap- itol, Hartford, \pril 19, 1909, at nine o'clock, a. m., and make return to this artment of the name and rank of each officer examined and the result of such examination in detall. Per dlem pay, In accordance with rank, and transportation only, will be allowed. FINAL BOWLING CONTEST. 1t Will Take Place at Arcanum Club This Evening. The final match in the bowling tour- nament between the Arcanum club and the Thames club teams will take place on the alleys of the Areanum club to- night. Bach team has won a match, #o that this contest wlill settle the question of superiority and the holder of the cup for year. The bowlers who will attempt to land the final match for their respective clubs will be the same as before and are as fol- lows: Arcanum club—Crawford, Richmond, Blood, Stevens, Tilly. Thames club—Calkina, Congdon,Com- stock, Major Taylor, Dr. J. C. Taylor. The first match was won by the Thames club, and was played on the local alleys. ' The second match was won by tha Arcanum club in New Lon- don a week ago. The contest will be rolled at 8 o'clock and & number of the Thames club members will attend. OBITUARY. Miss Leah Rogers. The death of Miss Leah Rogers oc- curred at her home, No. $7 Maple street, about tem o'clock Tuesday morning. She was taken sick last July with spinal meningitis, from which she recovered so as to be able to be out, but had a relpase and was not able to rally. Tuberculosls was the cause of death. Miss Rogers was born here twe years ago. but resided for a few years in Providence. Returning here she wag employed by the Porteous & Mitchell Co. for a short time. She possessed many friends won by her charming disposition, and cheerful and pleasing manner. She fs survived by her mother, Mrs, J. Edna_Rogers, and her grandfather, Henry W. Les- ter. GYM SEASON NEARLY OVER. Classes Pnplrlng for the Big Closing ‘Event. With the warm epring weather ar- riving, the season at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium has neariy closad, ind with a very successful record under the plans carried out by Physical Director George P. Peckham, These have pro- vided for & great number of class com- petitions, which have besn followed out with interest and are now all cor.elud- ed, but the entire gym membership is now at work nad practicing for an fn- door circus with sideshow which will be_tne closing event mest week, Physical Director Peckham has a squad of about fifty ir training for the pyramids, clown acts, trained ani- mals and_gymnastic acts, while the slide for life will be a feature. The There are many reliable drog stores, thers are some of another kind— more’s the pity, but if you want to be abeolutely sure remember that | S, Smith the Drugman - Says Se It Is So. ‘boys are entering into the eircus with enthusiasm and promise to make it a credit to the instructions of Director Peckham. Jumping Across Broadway. A new athletic event was ineugurat- ed Tuesday évening In front of the Del-Hoft hotel, when Charles Lavarge trled to eross Broadway with a hop, and jump. from standing start. On the third trial, he just failed by an inch or two, ag his feet struck the curb but slipped off and back inte the gutter. Levarge used two bricks in jumping, which were secured from the hatet , who fhia e -:\Inpcf JEWISH PASSOVER. Annlvereary of Flight Out of Egypt Being Observed Here. The Jewish holiday of Pesach, or, as it Is more commonly known, Pass over, one of the most notable holidays in the Jewish calendar, started Mon- day evening at 6 o'clock. The year, according to the Jewish calendar, is the five thousand six hundred and sixty-ninth. The Passover will be observed here by the Jewish population. The fast will be observed by local Heprews for the seven days through which the holiday extends, and nothing will be caten In the Jewish home except the s iou 1 nity . dmpmsting th i St e Pl iy M Charles S. Johnson, First Congrega- tional church, a fricnd. Discounts on bolls: Church Brothers, A T. Otls, Utley & Jones, Southern New England Telephone company, Al- iing Rubber company, Reld & Hughes. L. A. Fenton. The Power of the State. The Malne supreme court has re- cently given an opinion on the ques- tion asksd by the legislature whather the state could by statute regulate, re- strict or prohibit the cutting down of trees on wild land under private own- ership, without compensaticn to the owner, If such restriction is for the purpose of benefiting all the people by prevention of droughts, freshets, etc. The court says positively that the state has this power. It bases its opinion on the power of the legislature to make laws for the defense and benefit of the people, provided they are not in con- fllet with the constitution of the state or the United States, and it finds no such conflict in the case proposed. That seems to settle the matter for Maine and make @ precedent for other states. but when several states are concerned, as In the case of the Merrimac or Con- necticut river, federal control through 1eservation would scem to be necessary unless the states united in voluntary First Straw Hat See The first straw hat of the secason was seen on the streets Tuesday, and at- tracted much attention, not from the style displayed but from the early ap- pearance. unleavened bread. For the first two days and the last two days the relig- lous Hebrews will not do any work either. There are many peculiar customs in connectlon with the fast of Passover. One 15 the playing of'a game in which the members of the family hunt for the unleavened bread, which i3 hid- den in some part of the house. The holiday celebrates the flight of the children of Israel from their bondage in Egypt. The head of the Jewish household is supposed, accord- ing to traditnon, to array himself in the robes in which he expects to be tired when at death he is laid away and then to read to his family the story of the flight. Beyond the observance of the holi- day in the home there will be services at the synagogue. FIVE LOCAL WALKERS, Quintette Made P.itnam Tuesday Night on Way to Worcester—Sardines and Crackers for Lunch. Five Norwich young men, all but one Acedemy students, who have been planning a walking trip to Worcester, a distance of 59 mile miles, left this city on Tuesday for the first stage of their journey, which ended at Putnam At 1.30 Tuesday evening. A sixth mem- ber of the party who had been plan- ning to go, John McCormick, was not able to start, as he had a bad cold, which made it seem prudent for him to_stay at home. The five walkers to start were Jack Gallivan, Ted Lawler, Chapple McKay, Albert Houldcroft and Elmer Nichols. They left Frankln square at 7.20 a m., made the 9 miles to Jewett City at 9.16, left Jewett City at 9.25, and ar- rived at Plainfleld at 11.15. Fere a lunch of sardines and crackers at a grocery store was enjoyed and they | started out again at 12.30. Danlelson was_reached at 8.48 and left at 4.55 for Putnam. From Danis'son to Atta- waugan Allen Deen of - the Kilingly | High school was guide for the party. | who made their entire walk by roads, | counting a mileage of about 35 mile: for the day. . All were reported in g0od sl lttle tired. They spent the e, it again in the morning. At one stage of thelr journey they | me: Sergeant Walsh, the transconti- nental walker, who was coming from Plainfleld to Norwich. REFERRED TO UNIONS. Appeal of Danbury Matters Will Be Acted Upon by Independent Bodies. The regular meeting of the Central | Labor union, with President Justin | Leonard in the chalr, was held with a good attendance Tuésday evening in Central Labor union hall in the Lu- | cas bullding on Shetucket street. The usual reports were received. The_ principal business brought was the appeal of the Danbury h: ters for aid. is & tha fons assist the hatters by a contribu- tion of 10 cents per month per mem- ber. The appeal was discussed and it wae voted that it be referred to the individual unions afilated with the C. L. U. for their individual action upon | the appeal. Sult Against Montville. The Alpha Manufacturing Co., own- ers of the woolen mill property in | Palmertown, are bringing suit against | the town of Montville for damages jeged to have sustained by the c pany at the time the new section of | macadam highway was constructed in | 1908. The first hearing on the case wil] take place next week in Norwich, probably in the office of Attorney Charles W. Comstook. The company claims that when the grade of high- way was changed in building the new highway it was injured to a consider- able extent, as it would be more diffi- cult to get teams up to the shipping and recelving of the mill prem- ises and also nlght at | the Putnam inn and expected to set out ‘ CASTORTIA. Sounthe. The Kind You Have Always Bought Those Received at Sheltering Arms ceived at the Sheltering Arms during er, Mrs. Gardiner zéxiil ’!! A i i R h lly to delay the purchase of uisites till the last minute. rday are the loves, neckwear, belts, above all hats—will be needed. them today! In the matter of hats, some besutiful models were noted on Tuesday—vright- Jy priced, stylish, the best of the sea. son’s_offerings. A black fancy braid, beehive shape, draped with soft black silk, the orna: mentation two fashionable jet cabou chons and two black wings, was re fined and handsom Particularly attractive was a small hat in chrysanthemum brald and green chiffon, its rolling brim faced with green, the trimming big fancy buckles of gold, and red roses. Simple but elegant was a tailored brown yedda straw turban, with a bronze quill as its sole adornment. Near by was displayed a stunning blg Gainsborough of black braid, bear- ing a spray of magnificent Jack roses. Hats to harmonize with all gowns and to sult all tastes and purses are on view. Wher i Find the answer in The Bulletin's advertising columns today. Fined for Watering Milk. At Suffield, Julius Milsky, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Woodruff for putting water in his mik and sell- ing it, was brought before Justice Bur- bank In the town court and fined $5 and costs, amounting to $24.96. 1- @erce was obtained by Dairy Comm! sioner Potter, George T. Fowler of Bailey, and the shoes, Gel e North Branford, E. M. state chemist, who were in court. Will Wake Up Things. A lady writes from Uganda, British Bast Africa, that It's just too bally lonesome. That's all right; Teddy's comlnx— Louisville Courle - 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 The 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 Strezt, Norwlch, Conn. aprld HUNTLEY & PALMER’S Househo!d at Rallion’s. aprid Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps FREE with pur- chases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5 worfh or over New Spring Goods In Every Dep’t. Spéciai Values. @The Manhatign 121-125 Main Streel. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Flower and Garden Seeds at CARDWELL’S, eprtd 3 to 9 Market 8t PRESTON BROS. Under the Microscope this i toilet paper shows long soft fibres which the Balsam closely binds into a soft, cloth-like, healing paper— very different from the harsh, chippy, splintery, woodpulp tissues of commerce. A booklet here, ‘Ask for xt. PRESTON BROS. |! Franklin Square. apridaw Blue Ribbon Flour 82c bag. ‘We guarantee every .bag of this flour. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklia St, opp. Hopkins & Al marzsd 'GOLIG! GOLIC! YOUR horse may have it at any time Yours may be the mext. Who pays you If he DIES? Get wise and have it ™ RAWSO nx wun 8. (Up lzuuj Lockets, Chains, Fobs, EarStuds, Belt Pins, Hat Pins, Combs, Etec. The Plaut-Cadden G Jewelers and Silversmiths, Bstad. 1872, Norwich, Conn, Standard Toilet Preparations SELECTED RINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAWAM'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Teke West Side Car To Ann Strest Personal attention iven to Coreel rnr«.m . Ses my lin For High Qu: Co Jap-A-Lac Gives new life and lus- tre to old tables, chalr& 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 Lee & Osgood Company Largest dealers Paints, Offe, Varnishes, Pure White Lead, Window Glass, Bronzes, Stains, and all paimt~ ing material. Estimates on Plate Glass ohesrfulty furnished. 133 Main Street. pridaw in Correct and Dressy EASTER HATS ——FOR MEN— ~ Gloves for street or driving wear. Crisp and dainty Neckwear. Shirts, Half Hose and all other requisites for proper Spring dress at McPHERSON'S, Ghe Hatter. apria City oft Norwich Water Works. Office of of Water Commissioners Wat March 31, 1505, ‘ave Gue St sayable AL e Grfiea April 1, 19 trom & Wed: \Inlll April Additions will by 48 to all billp ing un al . remalning unpacy, o st W, 1Vra aprid —_— A GOOD TIME NOW 3 to buy a new harness for the Spring and Summer season. A 600D PLACE NOW to bu; at No, 283 Main Street, L Xnut stock to pick from in the city. THE NEW TRIPLEX BAG greatly reduced price. Cashier. at Call and see it, .| The Shetucket Harness Co. WM. C. BODE, Prop, Telephone 235. No. 283 Main Streets marz7d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, First-class . liquors end clge: s and ch ‘rarebit serves te le. Prop. Tel 43-& at to put vour bwei= ublic. (nere 18 Bo me- aavertis I:.h.ro“n the