Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Leggett's Genuine Saturday Candy 29 Cents N. D. Sevin & Son | The Johnson Co., Merchant Tailors, ars now located at 65 Broadway, with a full line of the latest Spring Woolens Come in and let ue show vou our stock and quote you orices before you buy your Eaater Suit We guarantee to fit you. H. V. JOHNSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. Tel. 122-4 aprsd PN HOLSE CLIR HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, April 7 POTAGE AU LENTILLES VISH CAKES TOMATO SAUCE GRBEN PHAS MASHBED POTATOES BALAD CHERSE, CRACKERS AND JELLY COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE. aprte WULF Plate Rail Interior Moulding Mantel Shelves FRED C. CROWELL'S, §7 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings #ill 8 p. m apridaw Ea:ter Flowers Order Early and Don’t Get Disappointed. S Easter Liies, Daffodils, Tuiips, | Lilacs and Genistas in pots. Also ltame. Cut Flowers, Lili Violets, Tulis Fred Klein, owner of the cottage Carnations. house on Hedge avenuse where Joseph A fine stock of POT GROWN Rose Bushes will be sold for one week at the lowest prices ever offered in Nor- wich. Use the 'phome if cannot Fi gl P! you come GEDULDIG, FLORIST, 77 Cedar Street. Telephons 46-3. aprad Special Price for Matting We have some very pretty patterns of Jap. and China Mattings we are offering for 15¢ per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 250 per yard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Matting, Furniture. MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats, O0°CONNOR’S, 273 Main Street, mar26d May_Building. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confldent our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be exczlled. Give us a trlal oider. Bay2d . 20 Fairmount —— Norwich, Wednesday, QP"I 7, 1909. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. rs who fail to receive it by Jubscribe: that time will confer a favor by re- rting the fact to The Bulletin Co. recast for Today. Forecast for New England: Showers Wednesday and probably Thursday; ccoler Thursday; moderate to brisk souih to southwest winds. Preaictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday overcast weather will prevall, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh 'westerly winds, followed by local rains in the northérn districts, an Thursday y cloudy and cooler weather, with local rains. " Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. . 49 3013 . 65 3014 .+ 55 30.04 K 4 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Partly clou- dy; warmer; southerly winds. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moos and Tides. High || Moon . || Water. || Rises. 8ix hours after high water it fs low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. County Asscoiation of Congregational Ministers Meet With Rev. C. H. Ricketts—Interesting Session—Fell from Passenger Train—Notes. The New London County Assoclation of Congregational Ministers met with Rev. Charles H. Ricketts in the Greeneville Congregational church on | Tuesday for their April meeting, in | connection with which was_held the annual election of officers. Rev. Don- |ald B, MacLane presided at the meet- |ing at which twenty ministers were present. Rev. George H. Bwing of | Norwich Town was re-elected reg! trar for the ensuing year, As mem- bers of the standing committee of the association, Rev. D. C. Stone of Ston- ington and Rev. B. 5. Worcester of Norwich were chosen, together with the registrar, Rev. Mr. Ewing. At the morning session Rev, C. H. Peck of Hanover spoke on the Emmanuel movement. At noon Junch was served in the par- tors of Hugh Blackledge, the follow- ing ladfes of the church serving: Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts, Mrs. Henry Eadie, Mrs. Jacob Munz and Mrs. Grant Fos- ter. The paper for the afternoon session was given by Rev. H. Martin Kellogg of Ekonw, who took as his subject, The Country Minister. Discussion by the ministers followed each of the papers. Attempted to Board Train. A young man about 21 years old, who did not give his name, was badly cut about the face by attempting to Dboard at Eighth strest the passenger rain on the Consolidated railroad at five oclock Tuesday afternoon. He learned from the crossing tender at Bighth_strest that the train was bound Yor Plainfield and the next that was seen of him was when he was picking_himself up from beside the track, He had tried to board the swift- Iy moving train and, losing his hold, wag thrown heavily to the ground. Bmployes of the Hubbard paper mill bathed his face and the young men went off up the track Personals. Mrs. Moses Harvey is able to be out after an fllne William West of Mansfield is the est of his daughter, Mrs. R, W- funroe on Fourth street. Miss Maude A, TRosenthal teacher in the schools of Canaan, is spending the vacation at her home. Miss Annie Gee of Bighth street en- tertained seven friends Tuesday aft- ernoon in honor of her fifth birthday. John Ellal and James Kirby were recent visitors at the navy vard, and the former returned with a string of eighteen handsome fish. Mrs. Frank Edmonds, who for five weeks was confined In bed at her |home on Central avenue by illness, is now rapidly improving. Mrs. Mary Choulnard, who was struek by a trolley car a few days ago, Is Improving at her home on Prospect street. 1t was found that her collar bone had been broken and it was set by a Greeneville doctor. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Boat Owners Getting Busy—Personal P. Drunelle llves, is having it shingled. | Miss Edith Campbell, who is teach- | ing school In Mystic, is at her home on Hedge avenue for the spring re- cess. | The Preston Clippers are to play off thelr deciding game with the Scalpers this week. Bach team has won a game. Mrs. Lizzie Weaver returned to her | home in Scotland on Monday, after a| visit of a week with her daughter, Mre. Frank Fitch of Hedge avenue. Carl Gelb, who has been il with the | grip and returned to work again last| Saturday at Potter's store, was forced | to give up again on Tuesday, going| home in the afternoon. Some of the boat owners having launches stored on the Battle Ground, are beginning the necessary painting and varnishing to put them in shape for going Into the water. Millinery Note. Any girl who has a wastebasket in a fair state of preservation can have a new spring hat without much cost. A few flowers and ribbons will do the rest.—Philadelphia Press. . Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt .service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 37 Broadway. Telephone 642-3, The#Bulletim. (DATES FOR CELEBRATION GHANGED Executive Committee Decides Upon July 5th and 6 Al- most Unanimously—Many Other Committees Named —Will Order 5,000 Badges—Ways and Means mittee at Work. The executive committee of the 250th anniversary celebration held a meeting in the Central fire station on Tuesday afternoon, the principal matter being the changing of the date for twe cele- bration, which was changed from Sept. 7 and 8 to July 5 and 6. Additional committees were appointed and 5,000 were ordered. The meeting was held at 4 n'cloor:] the Central station affording a cent location, with a pleasing meeting room and a qulet location. There were six- teen of the twenty members of the committee preseat, Edwin A. Tracy presiding. There was a full and free discussion on the part of all members of the committee regarding the change of date. The committee realized the inconvenience in connectlon with such a_change, but fully considered all the objections and the advantages to be gained and décided that the change should be made, and they depend upor all the citizers to take hold and make the celebration worthy of the town and the distinguished guests who will be ere. The vote was taken by ballot, so that everyone would be able to express him- self unbiased, and the result was that all but one of the sixteen were in favor of the, change, and it was therefore practically unanimously voted that th» celebration be held on July § and 6. The presence of the president will be of great value in connection with the celebration and this is_ strikingly no- ticeable from the broadcast spreading of the despatch to the effect that President Taft is to be a guest of Nor- wich July 5, and already Norwich is Dbeing looked upon as one of the most prominent of eastern citles and cer- tainly well favored. It ‘was voted that 5,000 woven sitk badges, to be #0ld, be ordered from Coventry, England. They will be mounted with a bar and be ready for use. On the badges will be a roee and a poem by Rev. Anson D, Chester, read in 1859, will be woven into the badge. The background will be white and the letters of red and blue. It is said to be a handsome design and one which will ‘be eagerly sought for preserva- tion. Committees Named. The nomination committee presented the following committees, which were approved and elected, as follows: Historical—Frederic P. Gulliver, Wil- liam C. Gilman, Frank A. Robinson, William B. Birge, Jonathan Trumbull, Capt. L. R. Jewett, Albert J. Bailey, B. P, Bishop, Adams P. Carroll, Aron W. Dickey, Shepard B, Palmer, Horace Rogers, Albert 'W. Smith. Amusement—Nelson J, Ayling, Allyn L. Brown, Arthur L. Peale, Waliter M. Buckingham, George A. Keppler, Charles B. Case, Charles H. Preston (architect), Henry L. Bennett, John B. Oat, Joseph C. Bland, Willlam A. Breed, John F, Byrne, Ira W. Jackson, W, Harry Jennings_Dwight H. Hough, Dr. D. J, Shahan, James C. E. Leach, George P. Madden. Decoration—Zebulon R Oito E. Wulf, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Frank W. Browning, Norris S. Lippitt. ‘Henry Steiner, Daniel J. Hinche: Robbins, Com- Frank J, King, Henry T. Nelson, Frank B, Parker, John J. Somers, H. Tibbits, B, A. Cudworth, Herbert L. Knox, Dr. Geurge A. Comeau, Amos A. Browning, Joseph W. Gilbert. Music—Archibald Mitchell, Frederick W. Lester, Charles D. Geer, George A. Kies, Bugene; Wallner, Willlam ~F. Habekotte, Bbenezer Learned, Frank L. Farrell, James L. Arthur B. Blukledn;fle@::l: gm& lWflllxln B, Young, Jr., Cl 3 lup, and Entertainment of . Whil Johnson, Dr. Leo: liam R. Jewett, Charles Bard, Willis A. Briscoe, Archibald Mitchell, Dr. Patrick _Cassidy, Frederiek L. Osgood, Henry F, Parker, William H. Palmer, Jr., John C. Averill, Willlam D. Fitch, William A, Norton, James B. Shanuon. Automoblle Parade—Calvin H. Fri ble, John L. Mitchell, James L. Hul bard, Horatlo low, Dr. Charles Osgood, Russell W. Baird, Charles W. Briggs, George W. Carroil, Arthir J. Dawley, Chauncey L. Sherman, Witter K. Tingley, M. B. Ring, G. Everett Ha'l Julian L, Willlams, John F. Rogers, Calvin L. Swan. Transportation—Charles J. Preston (bardware), Frank H. Smith, Charles J. Winters, Joseph D. Haviland, Alon- 70 R. Aborn, Ansel A. Beckwith, Gil- bert L. Hewitt, John A. Moran, Henry F. Ulmer, Charles B. Whittaker, Ben- jamin Hall, Calvin L. Harwood. Fireworks—Walter F. Lester, Tyler Cruttenden, George A, Allen, Arthur F! Story, Wililam B, Young, Timothy C. Murphy, John T. Clark. Schools—Henry _A. Tirrell, Nathan L. Bishop, Willlam D. Tillson, Rev. Hugh Treanor, Clifton H. Hobson, F. J. Werking, Rey, James Smith, Ber- tram F. Dodd, John B. Stanton, Rev. John Ambot, Walter E. Canfield, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Willlam G. Tarbox, ¥ H. Bushne! Lean Exhibition — Faith Trumbu'! chapter, D. A. R, Mrs. BEllen M Bishop, regent. Headquarters Committee—The So- clety of the Founders of Norwich, ' Dr. Patrick H. Harriman was elected as chairman of the committee on saft- ty and authorized to take all necessary steps to get the city government to pass ordinances or by-laws forbidding the use of firearms and explosives on July 5, and he was given power to name his own committee. This com mittee will also have jurisdiction over other matters of publie safetyv. All the committees have not been named, those on hospltality and procession are yet to be named, and will probably be ready for actlon at the next meeting of the executive committee, which will be held next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The programme for the celebratfon, which 18 to cover two days, has not as yet been decided upon. The session Tuesday lasted two hours. All the committees of the celebra- tion are hard at work and that on ways and means are now doing their heavy work and circulating about the town with their subscription books. e e ettt NORWICH BRANCH RETAIL MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION. Prominent Members of Organization Taik ‘and Adjournment Taken for a Week. At a meeting of the retall merchants of the city and neighboring territory in the Buckingham Memorial on Tues- day evening it was decided to organ- ize a Norwich branch of the Retall Merchants'_assoclation. The meeting was called by Elisha Winter, New Eng- land organizer, and F. E. Hull of Bal- tic was chairman, Charles W. Pearson of this city secretary. Mr. Winter explained the scope of the association, and its value to the merchants was also brought out by P. G. Murray of Pawtucket, president of the state association in Rhode Is. jand; Fred W. Mills of Manchester, treasurer of the Connecticut Business Men's association, and O. F. Toop of Manchester, a state director, The so-called Dubuque collection law,»which was advocated in the Con- necticut legislature recently, was ex- plained and approved of, and the meet- ing adjourned for a week from next Wednesday, when organization’ will be effected, and 1t is expected to have State President Dexter L. Bishop of Meriden present, as well as the other visitors who were here at this meeting. Organizer Winter has the names of 75 merchants on th list to join. With the State Secretary. Documents as follows are filed with the state secretary: Certificate of organization of the Thistle Worsted company of Killingly. The capital is $20,000, and the officers aro: President, Frank . Halden; treasurer, William B. Dunn; secretary, H. Prescott Brigham. The Consumers’ Ice company of Killingly; certificate of organization; capital stock $1,100. The officers are: President, Tiomthy E. Hapkins; secre- tary and treasurer, George S. Brown; | both of Dantelson. A Cow on White House Lawn. There appeared house lawns today a men of Jersey cow, which graged near the Aisused tennig court and bathed itself In the sunshine throughout the afternoon, while passersby looked on with astonishment or asked £ the policemen: ‘Where did that escape from? Wi on | don’t you drive her away?" “Why, that's the first cow in the land,” the policeman replied, “and en- titled to al] the courtesy and respect which we policemen can shower upon her. She belongs to Mrs. Taft. just purchased from Lleut.-Gen. H. C. Cor- bin, and we have orders to give her carte blanche, and entree to the most exclusive spots she can select out here to graze on.” The cow, which has not yet been christened, was purchased by Mrs. Taft in order that the president's fam- fly can be provided with milk scru- pulously sanitary under all conditlo In the daytime the cow will graze on a section of the White house lawn near the stables, where Mrs. Taft can see it from the window at any time she chooses. The strictest care will be given to hygiene conditions at the White house, and Mrs. Taft believes that pure milk is one of the first and most important essentials. Having the cow spend its time In the stable or on the green lawn adfoining it is part of the plan to insure the cow a dally health- ful routine and conforms strikingly to a plan recently suggested by The Herald 1o have a herd of cows allowed to graze in Central park to provide pure milk for the chiidrén who spend thelr recreation there~Special to Her- ald Should Appeal to Him. Crown Prince George of Servia, aft- | er retiring from his present job, might gratify his taste for carnage as a clmufiétur for some wealthy young New Yorker—New York World. Liable to Get It Now. Castro's determination to return to Venezuela is a sure indication that he overlooked something when he was | czaring #t—Waeshington Post, SURVEY OF NORWICH, COLCHESTER & HARTFORD ROAD Has Reached G ing Along Raj Made Over Rouf onbury and ls Go- ly—Auto Trip to Be Frank Kromer, the engineer in charge of the surveying of the Nor- wich, Colchester & Hartford street railway, was in Norwich the first of this week, and stated that the work of surveying the line is going on rap- idly and is now complete up to Glas- tonbury, or within ten miles of Hart- ford. He says people all along the route are enthusiastic over the bulld- ing of the line and express thevaec es willing to contribute land and money to help along the road. Dr. C. E, Stark, Albert L. Potter and H. W. Tibbits directors of the road, expect to make an auto trip over | the route to Hartford this week. CHANGE WILL BE MADE IN COURTHOUSE ADDITION. Deorway and Bar Libfary Will Be En- larged and Fitted With Glass to Light the Hallway. On Tuesday it was decided that the doorway and door leading from the hallway into the bar library in the new courthouse addition s not large enough. Solectman Lathrop called the attention of the other members of the committee in charge of the addition work to the situation, and it s understood that the doorway Is to be changed, and instead of the present single dcor a double door will be placed there, and instead of wodden panels there will be panels of glass. This will aid in lighting the hallway, which is quite dark onw and | requires the burning of an electric light through the day time. VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAW. Rafael Pisano Fined $25 and Costs in the City Court and Went to Jail. In the cliy court on Tuesday morn- ing Rafael Pisano, Whose place at the corner of North Main and Cove streets, | was ralded by the police on Monday afterncon and a quantity of i mor | found, was presented, charged with vioating the liquor law. He was fined $£25 and costs amounting to $87.01. He ot able to pay and went to jail. Mecting of Past Noble Grands. The Rebekah Past Noble Grands' assoclation will meet Thursday after- | noou in Mohegan hall, New London. | The association, whioh is composed of the ex-presiding officers of Rebekah lodges in Noi , New London and Groton, will be the guests of the past noble_grands of Orlent Rebekah lodge, No. 27, of New London. All past noble grands who have not affiliated them- selves with the association will have a chance at this meeting. Fined and Sent to Jail. On Tuesday Constable Robinson of Franklin came here and took Jame Shaughnessey to Franklin, wh was wanted on the ¢ into the schooll ting, 1t was clalmed; six cents. He was pres Justice Miller and fined § \which he could not pey, jall. Policeman Maloney arrested him here Monday. Visitors from Montville. On Tuesday evening St James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., worked the entered apprentice degree upon two candidates. There was a visitation from Oxoboxo lodge of Montville, six being in the party, and they were en- tertained with the candidates at a lunch at Mabres’s after the session by the officers of the lodge. Caught 16 Trout. On Tuesday Supernumerary Michael Carroll and William Shaw went into Montville after trout, and came back with a string of 16’ handsome ones. They were not afrald to show them, and were heartily congratulated upen heir iuck. went to | 0dd Fellows at Montville. A party of 35 Uncas lodge of this city were visitors Tuesday evening at the m« of the Odd Fel- lows lodge meeting cepting an In ville members, who worked tory degree and then served a fine ban- quet. A most enjoyable time was ex- periced by the visitors from Norwich. NORWICH TOWN. Circles of the King’s Daughters Meet— Injury to Local Man—Personals. Danlel B. Vergason is fitting up a new tenement on Vergason Hill Clifton Adams of Willimantic was & Sunday guest of relatives in town. Miss Mabel Terpp returned Monday, after ten days’ visit in Newport, R. L. Miss Mary E. Rose of Huntingtof avenue is confined to the house by ill- ness. Miss Gladys Holmes has returned to New London, after visiting friends on Huntington avenue. Rev. Frank P. Bacheler of Talcott- ville spent Monday with his sisters at 22 East Town street. Mrs. George Peabody of Waterford entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of Scotland road. Mrs. J. M. Ray of Flm avenue re- ceived a short visit this week from her sister, Mrs. J. H. Giddings of Mystic. ‘Becausa of 50 many church meetings this week the Monday devotional ser- vice at the Johnson home was postpon- ed untl] next week. Ever Ready circle of the Klrjq"l Daughters met with fts leader, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith, Monday evening at her home on East Town street. Francls MeNamara of Mediterranean road has left town to reside with his brother in Philadelphia. On his way he is visiting another brother in New York. Mrs. Ruth Geer and her two daugh- ters, Beatrice and Gladys, have return- ed to_their home in Scotland, after a few days’' visit with Mr. and Mvps. George Geer of Plain HIL Frank Chapman and family of Plain ‘Hill moved on Monday to the Bowman farm, near Huntington avenue. Mr. Stapleton, who has been living on the place owned by George Geer, moves to the house vacated by Frank Chapman. Meeting of Sophy Weltzel Circle. Sophy Weitzel circle of the King's Daughters met Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Alble Hale of La- throp avenue. The purpose of the meeting was to_finish the sewing for the Rock Nook home. Injured by a Truck. “While in the city, blanketing a horse, George Mullin was Injured by a truck so severely that he is still confined to his home on Old Cemetery lane. Business Sold. The Shelton Tinning and Plumbing company, which has carried on the business there for the past quarter of a century, has sold all of its business, excepting the store conducted by it. to James Goodier. New London.—While returning from Colehester Sunday afternoon, Amos Smith of 32 Alger place kilfled a black snake that measured five feet long and nearly three inches around. "~ SEED POTATOES, Seed OQats and Fertilizers at POTTER'S, 410 Main 8t, East Side. Tel. 698. aprié For Painlihg Baton Chase Company have a complate White assortment of Brushes, Putty, Lead, Japalac and the Sherwin-Wil- llams Prepared Paints. No other paints are so good for recoating old work. The paint penetrates the wood and pre- serves it. For the Gardener Faton Chase Company carry Rice's and Garden Seeds. They are strictly fresh. Their Sweet Peas and Flower Lawn Seed are unexecelled. Full assortment of Wheel Barrows, Garden Tools and Poultry Netting. For the Angler Complete line of Fishing Tackie at popular prices Eaton Chase E eclf?Work Contracting and jobbing promptly end safely executed. For Housecleaning Tacks, Stepladders, Mops, Carpet Beaters, Curtain Stretchers, Floor Wax, Clothes Line. Company, 129 Main Stresi, Norwich, Ct. Hardware, Kilchenware. the store of The | Brooms, TAFTVILLE. Stone Work for Convent Finished— Notes of, Interest. Mrs. John B. Benoit is improving after an illness. Augustin Paradis and Michae] Sulll- van were visitors in Franklin Tues- day. i Mrs, Claude C. Russell of New Ha- ven was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Rob- inson this week, Tt ig re 18 recover alytle shock ago. that Oliver Trideau g:fluny from the par- received two weeks . Mrs, Rose Koerber of Merchants avenue leaves today to spend Easter with friends in New Bedford and will also visit in Boston. Miss Alma Allard is now improving m a severe attack of pneumonia, with which ghe has been ill for the past two mont! If the weather per- mits she will be able to be out by Easter Sunday. ‘The work was started Tuesday of putting in the stone foundations for the new school buflding at the corner of Hunters avenue and South B street. ‘The foundations for the convent have been completed, and al] that remains 1s the leveling of the floor. The bricks e on the grounds and it is probab that the brick work will soon be begun. Virtue of Frugality. _!‘m"llty is commendable, but the Norwalk man who sleeps astraddle the city line and avoids turning over so as to save paying taxes is carrying the virtue a bit too far.—New York Herald, Groton—The skating rink main hall of the A. O. was opened Monday in the U. W. building rnoon. BORN. OLARK—In Preston, April 5, a daugh- ter (Beth Whesler), to Albert W. and Fiste May Clark, welght § pounds. MARRIED. FORSTER—GASCOIGNE—In t April 6, 1908 by Rew BN Belcher, Frank H. Forster of Toledo, O, snd'Miss Aadle Gascolgne of Put- m. DIED. ASHCRAFT—In Groton, April 5. 1909, Fedora F. wife of Alonzo Ashcraft in her 57th ¥y New London, F. Powers, April 5 ed 80 Norwich. April & 190! Leah Viola, only daughter of Mrs. Edna lester Rogers, aged 20 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNSON—In _Bograh, April 3, 1809 Samuel Gager Johnson, M. D., aged ¢ vears and 4 months. Funeral services will be held at his late home in Bazrah Thursday afternoon, April 8, at 2 o'clock. Burlal in theé Johnson cemetery. ROBSSLER—In Norwich, April 5, 1909, Barbara K. Roessler, aged 39 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her brothef, J. F. Roessler, 18 Peck street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. DRAPER—In Norwich, April 4, 1909 Abigail, widow of Frank Draper, aged 82 years. ’ Services at the 0. 70 Framklin street, 9. [ 3 arlors of C. A. Gager, Wednesday affernoom, April 7. at 1.30.. Buria in Yantic cemetery. WARD—In this city. April 4, 1909, Anne, widow of John H. Ward. Services at er's funeral ~parlors Wednssday afternoon, April 7, at 3 o'clock. Burlal In Hickory street cem CHURCH & ALLEN 15 lnl!! Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. | Lady Ascistant. Telephone call 3%2-», Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith ABex | July13ds Patrician Shozs and Oxfords | Latest ng styles and colors. A woman's shoe that's right—$8.50 and $4.00. Sold only by | BILL, 104 Main Strest. “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Gholce Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main Sl aprsd Furmiture THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY. New and artistic designs. Carloads of goods received and sold every week. Our stock is complete. We p everybody. | Why can’t we plea: Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ you ? 911 Water St, Washington Sq We are agents for the celebrated | HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. Open Evenings. A W. BURNHAM, «« Eye Office hours. 2 te 3 0. m. 18 mo advertising medium ia n b g [ i i sessiia. e " . 3 CURED BRONCHITIS —— Mrs. Hopkins Says Her .Life Was Saved—Choked and Gasped For Breath. “Some five years ago 1 was taken with a bad attack of bronchitis. I was affected with a bronchial and cold, the cough was generally much more apparent at night, and I would wake up choking and ping for g:am‘ and lhtore uecn;l:d 5 :‘ a ::;l; stoppage in my throat My throat was tender and- irritabl and had an aching sensation, which was especlally bad at times. I tored and used several remedies, but recelved no permanent rellef until 1 used Hyomel. This remedy s ecer- tainly infallible, and it saved my life, and 1 accord it the credit which it de serves. There is nothing too Strong for me to say regarding Hyomei™ Mrs, Ada Hopkins, 8 ~Cutter Ave. Coldwater, Mich., August 22, 1908 The Les & Osgood Co. sells Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) and guaran- tees it to cure bronchitls, catarrh, asthma, croup, hay fever, coughs and colds, of money back. The price for a complete outfit is only $1.00, which includes a bottie of Hyomei and a neat hard rubber in- MIONA M Cures Dyspepsia THE LEE & 05600D CO. Topping Off Their Careers. It 13 a curfous coineidence that the two most eminent of the “tribunes of the people” this country Has ever had —~Roosevelt and Bryan—should have turned at the expiration of their active public life to the newspaper trade.— Philadeipyla Ledger. Salary Doesn't Count, Governor Hermon's first veto puts the kibosh on a proposed Inorease in the salaries of county recorders. To be an officeholder in Ohio is sufficient dlstinetion, without regard to the sti- pend appearing thereto. — Chicago Tribyne. Job Worthy of Heroules. It has been demonstrated again that an can lead the democratic mli- in the house. Champ Clark. like his predecessor in the role, will havé to get behind and push.—Phila- delphia Press The N;wut :‘)'t,y-ln ir: SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOKN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Sq. apréd Nobby Styles The Geo. W. Kies Co. M New Books for ths Spring Ia.:m Norwich Free Academy are now ready at CRANSTON'S, 158 Main Street. aprédew MISS M. C: ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciaist | ABUNDANT HAIR is required by the season’s hat. Do not spoil the effect of rich millinery by neglected or skimpy hair, Con- sult Miss Adles as to your needs She will be in Norwich all the week of April 12th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Nerwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704 aprsd NOTICE Qur Glove Department has always appealed strongly to ’:_ ; lovers of good gloves, and for these reasons : FIRST—The absolute dependability of the Gloves we sell. SECOND—The certainty of alwayw getting the newest and most oorrect styles. THIRD—The unusual valuse we con= tinually offer. : Here_are some of the leading valu At $1,00—The 2-clasp “Duchess” Dress Xid Gloves, made especially 1for us, and a Glove that is unequale led at the price. At $1.25—The 4-hook “Wiillam® X4 Gloves, In black only — laced wrists, At $1.50—The famous “Jouvin” K34 Gloves — splendid quality and perfeot fitting. At $1.75—The 4-hook “Fowler’ K¥§ Gloves, in black only — wrists, At $1.85—The well known “Trefousse™ Kid Gloves, with two large pear} clasps and wido embroidery—a genuine $2.00 value at 3186 & pair, At $1.00—One-ciasp Pique Gloves shades of tan—very stylish. At 790—One-clasp “Chamolr* Gloves washable—a $1.00 value at T & palr. At $1.00—The well known ‘“Bacon" Chamols Gioves, a sneppy ety< lish Glove for out door wear. At $1.00—Misses' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in assorted shades of ¢an. At $1.00—Boys' 1-clasp Plque Gloves, in assorted shades of tan. SPECIAL Long Kid Gloves at $1.95 Women's 12 and'16-butten Long K Gloves in black, white, tan, browm, gray and mode—but not every size In every color. Regular $250 and $8.00 Gloves at $1.95 a pair. . Kayser Silk Gloves At 50o—2-clasp “Kayser” Sik Gloves in black, white, gray, mole and ‘brown. Better grades at 78c and $1.00. At $1.00—12-button length “Kapmer™ Silk Gloves at $1.00 a palr. At $1.25—16-button length “Kayser* Silic Gloves at $1.95 & pair, Long Silk Gloves are In black, whits, sky, pink, ponges, gray, meds, Javender and apricot. An Announcement This year sess the insugura- tion of & mew custom. The store will be open all day Friday be- fors [aster. The change fs made in the bellet that it will bs of benefit to many women, Putting off all the Daster shop- ping til the very day before means doing many things in & rush and doing them unsatis- factorily. The opening of the store om Friday gives abund- ance of time to everybody. The heurs will be the storels regu- Jar ones—from 8.1 until §. On and after April Ist all 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. mar29d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S. L, Geer's practice during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Cona, RDaia( ' MILLINERY Ready for the Easter Millinery Demand with the most beautiful and extensive assortments of Fine Millinery at pop- ular prices that it has ever besn ouw privilege and pleasure to plase before the publio. . It is not a mistake to make yowr selection now when our stocks and stylos are at their zenith. Most of the Trimmings camnot be duplicated, as they are novelties made abroad and would arrive too late for Easter. OUR SHOWING COMPRISES— Untrimmed Hats in all the fashion= able shapes—Flowers, Feathers, Rib- bons, and ail the materiale in demand, Trimmed Dress and Street Mate for Women, Misses and Children. We show the “Gage” Bmart Tailored Hats In a variety of exclusive de= slgns. FOR COMFORT IN SELECTING MILLINERY WE RECOMMEND THE MORNING HOURS, The I’urleuus—l_w AL G iy N+