Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 5

- . ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES MUSHROOMS TOMATOES SHALLOTS KOHL-RABI DANDELIONS ‘WATERCRESS NEW BEETS and any other new vegetable that grows. —at— Somers Bros. aprid Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m., 4 to 8 p. m. febl2d A Special Five o’clock Dinner will be given at the WAUREGAN HOUSE Easter Sunday, April 11 Miss Maude Buckingham will sing the rock away,” “Angels roll “Sing Mirdefn Leid." Music by the Orchestra. Guests desiring tables re- served will please notify as early as posstble. DINNER - - - - #§1.00 THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT 0., Proprietors. Fine Tailoring SWAHN’'S, Bhetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28a Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON 8T. Wel. 940. marisd For Two Weeks Only 1 will make a reduction of 25 er cent. @n 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 hem. Anything and everything connected with my line of business you will find here. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. mar20d 17 Broadway. GE GREAN ST ‘We are headquarters for ICE CREAM SALT. We handle the RETSOF SALT, the best for freezing Ice Cream, Our Price: | 2§-100 pound sax @ 46c | 10-100 pound sax @ 48¢c 1100 pound sax @ 50c T | We are paying 216 for Native Eggs. | 1 The Allen-Beeman Co., Norwich—New London, Ct. | 3 —~ amd when she returns she will surely say “Dry Cleanine beats all other methods today.” Tt does rnot need poetry to instill this fact into any of our regular customers — they alroady Xnow it. But we would like to inform the general public that we thoroughly clean by the “dry” process ladies' and gentlemen's garments with the greatest success, at slight expense. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. apréd SPECIAL the Mill Remnant Store, 201 West ain Street, a lot of Faney Silks for at MILL, REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE’S STABLE. 4 to 30 Bath St febaTa Tel 19. Norwich, Thursday, April 8, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Awning men are recelving hurry er- ders. This {s Clean-up week In a number of the state towns. Fast day s a legal holiday. Banks and library closed. The D. of L, whist is postponed un- til April 22d.—adv. Gardeners are planting sweet peas The Weather Man is certalnly giving Easter trade a blg boost- The Easter chick figures With the 1ty in window decorations. The thoughts of the housewife be- gin to turn towards taking lce. Friday will mark the formal open- | ing of the golf season for many clubs. Boxes of candy rank with flowers and potted plants as favored gifts for Easter. Drayloads of household goods indi- cate that all the moving di¢ not end on April 1, Eastern Connecticut representatives are attending the annual convention of the Pilgrim Fathers in Boston, The records show that the mean temperature of March during the past 37 years was 355 degrees, while the mean temperature of March, 1909, was 31 Clarence Mallory Tyler of Wethers- fleld and Miss Lillian M. Hals of Nian- tic were married in Wethersfield urday noon. They will reside in Al- toona, Pa. The lighter Impress has been load- ing cargoes of old iron from the steam. er City of Lawrence aboard the car: west of the Norwich line wharf at New London. Organists and choir directors are re- minded that Fasf musical pro- grammes should be nt to The Bulle- tin in good season Friday, for publi- cation Saturday morning. At New London the engagement of | Frederick Atwood Burdick and Miss | Lena Beatrice Hyde Is announced. It| is understood that the wedding will take place some time in May. Supt, of Parks Henry C. Fuller of New London is making improvements on Ocean beach park. The grounds are being put into condition and the Dbase of the fountain is being changed The current issue of The White Rib- bon Banner states that the Windham county W. C. T. U. will hold its annu- al convention on Friday, May 14, in the Methodist church at Danielson. Miss Mary A, Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan. dled Tuesday night at her home in Frank- Iin street, New London, after several weeks' fliness with stomach trouble. She was 29 years of age. The family has relatives in Norwich. The 21st annual convention of the New BEngland jocal assembly of the| Brotherhood of St. Andrew is to be held in Bridgeport with St. John's church as the convention headquarters on May 14, 15 and 16, and with the Bridgeport local assembly of the brotherhood entertaining, At Rockville, the teacher engaged for the grammar room of the Fast aistrict to succeed Miss FEliena Me- Lean of Andover, resigned, is Miss Ruth Rossiter of Miiford, formerly of Norwich. She has been teaching in the eighth grade in the Suffield schools, is a graduate of Cushing acad- emy and the Willimantic normal school. BANQUET OF DELTAS. Fourth Annual Held at Mabrey's and | Greatly Enjoyed. | The fourth annual banquet and re- unlon of the Delta Upsilon Fhi sorority of the Norwich Free Academy was h at Mabrey’s on Wednes y The table was artistically with a larke centerpiece of and dainty hand painted plac while at each plate were f: boxes of candy with yellow ribb | The following delectable menu was | served: | Frult Cocktall Celery Scup Wafers Olives Radishes Pickles Salmon Timbals French Peas Roast Native Turkey, ed Giblet Sauce Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Strawberry Shortcake Ice Cream Fanoy Cakes Bonbons Nuts Coftes Miss Sarah L. Loring acted as toast- mistress. The toasts all bright and witty, were responded to by Miss | Ruth’ L. Potter, Our Sorority; Mi Teressa C. Stevens, Loyalty; Miss Ddith A. Plerson, Initiation Miss Nellie A. Loring, Our Alumni: Miss Mary E. Waterman, Remisfscences. A ‘social time followed the banquet, when all the sorority songs were sung. In general charge of the reunion was the banquet committee, ~comprising | Bdith A. Maynard (chairman), F. Sybil Morgan and Katharine J. Conant MISSIONARY SOCIETY Firet Baptist Organization Met With Mrs. Chureh. The First Baptist Home and For- eign Missionary soclety held their regular meeting _Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Frank Church at her home on_Pear] street. The meeting was opened by the vice president, Mrs, Charles Perkins, read- ing from Romans 10 and offering| prayer. The hymn What a Friend We | Have in Jesus was sung. | Following the business meeting the | subject of the afternoon, Home Work | Among the Baptists, was taken up ‘were read as follows: A Chapter from Uganda’'s White Man of Work, Mrs. William T. Thayer; a letter from Cu- ba, Mrs. Amos Swan; Christmas Among the Crow Indlans, Mrs. H. T. Willey; At Rainy Mountain Mission, Miss Nettle Standish; For He Was a Jew, Mrs. Charles Perkins; A Young Italfan, story, Mrs. Charles Cross. The meeting closed with the Mizpah ben- ediction, CHARGED WITH THEFT. Samuel Bercume, It Is Claimed, Took a Watch and Mo frem Zeb Carr. Complaint was made to Chief Mur- phy on Wednesday that Samuel Ber- aged 32, of Moosup, had stolen a wi and $1.75 in money from Zeb Carr, Policemen Irish and Henderson Jocated Bercume and he was placed under aywest and his case will be heard todag, ! and nasturtium seeds. i | boy 'Beef, Iron and Wine. Mrs. Mary E, Austin of New Lon- don spent Tuesday with friehds in Norwich, Dr. Fred Richards left this week for Massachusetts in the interests of his health, Mayor Lippitt and Judge Brown were visitors at the capitol om, Wed- nesday. Miss Katheryne E. Casey and Miss Helena A. Hoar were recent guests in ‘Willimantic. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coit from Panama are_the guests of Mrs, Charles M. Coit «f Broadway. The Wednesday Afternoon Literary club met this week with Mrs, Bela P. Learned of Broadway. Anthony Arnmold of Sunday with Mr. and Mr: Arnold of Willlam street. Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr, and son, FEarle. are spending several days with the former’s parent: Mr, .and Mrs. David Snow of Mansfield Depot, Conn. Mrs. Garfleld Robertson of Norwich was a visitor to friends in the borough on Monday. She will be remembered as Miss Minnle Chesebro, a former resident of Stonington.—Stonington Mirror. 7 HATS THAT PLEASE. Newest Shapes, Shapes and Designs— Smart Ideas for Easter Wear. Boston spent Henry T. Belated shoppers wers rushing about on Wednesday, and there were lively sales of Easter requisites. All the handsome hats have not been 4, however. Among scores of love- Iv models which attracted attention yesterday was a Panama, of the big “Broadway” shape, with crown and 8 of Alice blue silk, and big straw . buckle. A strikingly effective pattern hat was a rose and green drooping sailor of fancy braid, trimmed with massed foliage in <hades, green banding and steel cabouchons. Equally elegant was a Marfe Louise hape of fancy black braid, with a dainty Marie Loulse rose, cunard vel- vet drape, and roses in cunard and catawba shades. A Gage model that was “different” was for automobile wear: a Dutch bonnet shape of fancy gray brald, witl chiffon veiling drape and full ties. The most_delicate shades in gowns can be readily matched in handsome hats this season. Feathers, flowers, laces, ornaments, all in the newest and most temptink displays, are offered for your inspection. Would you know where? Let The Bulletin's advertisers today answer your question! SALE AND SUPPER Given by Helping Hands at Spiritual Academy. Sales and suppers are two Mnes of activity in which the Helping Hands of the Spiritual academy have won & deserved reputation_ and always find a large patronage, which was the case Wednesday afternoon and| evening on the opening day of thelr Zaster sale. The booths, fllled with attractive wares, were arranged about the rooms inviting attention in the pretty color scheme of green and white. The fol- lowing were in charge: Candy, Mrs. A. P. Blinn; cake, Mrs. Willlam Toot- hill; fancy articles, Mrs. Wales W. Clapp; apron, Mrs, Charles A. Dow- sett and Mrs. H, Mortimer Taft Two features were the grab bags, In charge of little Ruth Bogue and Gracle Taft, and the pretty peach blossom cafe, where Miss Hadee Blackstone and Miss Rose Leopold presided, dis- pensing college ices, ice cream and cake, round the walls were seen these erent articles, which will go to some lucky persons before the sale is over tonight: Silk quilt, donated by Mrs, Andrew Hagberg; woven rug, donated by Mrs. Nathan Brewster; table mats, donated by Mrs. Willlam Toothill; sofa pillow, donated by Mrs. Charles Burdick; fas- grmatar. donated by Mrs. H. Mortimer aft. There were many at supper, which | tonight will have a special menu. To Live in New London. Michael R. Sheedy of Fall River, ss, who _recently incorporated Ira W. Jackson and formed the on-Sheedy Co.. will move to New n to make his permanent home. M Jack Lo He was a Norwichian for his earllest ears, but when quite young went to New London and worked as a bell- at the old Metropolitan hotel, A. P. Lathrop President. Alanson P, Lathrop, for three years first vice president and treasurer of the American Light and Traction com- | pany, 40 Wall street, New York city, was Tuesday elected president of that company in place of Emerson McMil- lan, who resigned. Worked Three Candidates. There was a large attendance at et lodre, F. and A. M., on Wednesday at Masonic temple, when the degres wag worked on three candidates In an accomplished man- ner. the communication of Somer: No, 3 Salad Supper, A salad supper was given Wednes- day evening by the Ladies’ A1d scclety in the Trin Methodist ~ Episcopal church vestry. A good number enjoyed the fine menu. It Seems Strange that anyone should have to bs told about the goodness of so helpful a preparation as Smith’s ‘When you think of it every one knows that Beef is very strengthen- ing—that Iron gives tone and color and stability, and that Wine, when rightly used, is a highly nutritious natural tonic. = There is of course a great deal of difference in the|different makes, Smith's Beef, Jron and Wine is a perfectly balanced combination, —in which only these ingredients in their highest quality are used, and it is made very palatable with pleasant tasting spices which also have a good effect on the stomach In increasing the flow of the gastric julces and ton- ing up the organs of assimilation. Price 60c the pint. Made By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. apréa -tiff. This sum, it is understood, was In the oourt of common pleas on ‘Wednesday & verdict was reached by the jury in the case of Milo Burr vs. ‘Hattie Ellzabeth Burr in which the sum of $300 was awarded to the plain- the same as the counsel for. the de- fendant trled to effect a compromise upon but was unable to. The case occupled the entire day, a verdict not being reached until 6.05 o'clock, after having been in the jury’s hands for an hour and a half. Mr. Burr was called in rebuttal on Wednesday and he testified that he met his wife in Wallingford in a boarding house. He said he never knew her to have any money and testi~ fied that he bought her wedding clothes for her. e mever knew she had money in a small trunk. He said that he pald for the farm. although it is In the name of his wife. He had about $700 when he got married. Tour arguments were made, they being by Attorneys Douglass, Smfth, Barnes_and Thresher, after which Judge Waller charged the jury in an impartial manner. The case was given to the jury at 4.38 o'clock and at 5.20 —_— ARCANUM CLUB TEAM RETAINS THE CUP. Defeated the Thames Club Five in a Close Contest on Local Bowling Al- leys. The third and final match between the Arcanum and Thames clubs of this city and New London, respectively, drew out a large gallery Wednesday evening and resulted in the Arcanum team winning two games of the three rolled, and thereby winning two of the three matches for the silver cup, which was won last year by the local club, and needs to be won here the next season to be the club’s property. Tn the first game Wednesday even= ing the visitors won by 21 pins, H. Taylor putting up the high single in that game when he made 201. In the second game the Arcanum flve took a big brace and went to 898, beating out their opponents by 73 pins. Both teams dropped back fn the third game, and It was an exciting finish, the locals winning by 20 pins, but the visitors had several breaks and misses in the | closing boxes which made their | Chances fade, The high total was made by Blood, who touched 521, four others going over 500. On the team totals| the locals were 81 pins to the good.| The local five rolled strong at the finish and the cups remains here another Vear. ;The seoring was by Allen and | Honefman and Hatch refereed. The summary: Arcanum Club. st. sp.m.b. Stevens 146 198 159503 913 § 3 Richm'nd 197 186 120—492 11 7 T 5| Blood 169,180 182521 11 12 4 8 Crawford 127 170 174—471 613 T 4 Tilly 171 184 160—515 815 3 4 800 898 804-2502 26 19 Thames Club. st. sp.m.b. | Calkins 149 144 151—444 9 9 8 4| Congdon 134 179 181—494 9 12 8 1| Comstock 151 160 149—460 74 H.Taylor 5 4 J.Taylor 5 3 821 825 775-2421 44 57 33 16| Team Standing. Won. Lost. P.C.| Arcanum Team .... 5 4 555 Thames Team ..... 4 5 445 WALKED TO WORCESTER AND RODE HOME. Party of Five Returned in Good Shape Except Some Blistered Feet. The five Academy boys who left here Tuesday morning to walk to Worcester returned in triumph Wednesday night on the boat train and were warmly greeted and congratulated by a good- sized crowd of friends gathered at the Consolidated station to see them come in. All reported in good shape except for .some blistered feet, but they found the walk one of the best times of their lives and would try another if the opportunity offered. The flve are Ted Lawler, Jackle Gallivan, Chappiee cKay, Albert Houldcroft and Elmer Nichols, the latter acting as pacemak- er. The Wednesday walk carried them from Putnam to Worcester, leaving Putnam at § o'clock, Webster where they had dinner, was reached at 11 o'clock. From Mechanicsville to Web- ster they traveled by the railroad tracks, the only stretch where they did not keep to the road. After dinner at Webster they left at 12 o'clock and came into Worcester at 4.30, arriving at & good sprinting gait ang making quite an_impression. They first visited Chief Daniel A. Matthews of the police department, to whom they gave a note they carried from Captain Linton of this city- Chiet Matthews gave them one to carry back and treated them with every courtesy, introducing them to a reporter for a writeup, and then Introducing them at the Y. M. C. A., where they were allowed the privilege of the baths, and furnished towels, etc. After supper the boys caught the boat train for home. Their records show that they did the distance, which they estimate at 62 miles, in 17 hours and 6 minutes of actual walking, They eovered 35 miles the first day in 9 hours and 35 minutes and 27 miles the second day in 7 hours and 30 minutes. SCHOONER MARGARET IS BEING LOOKED FOR. Should Arrive at New London Most Any Day Now. Norwich and Groton people are greatly interested in the arrival of the sealing schooner Margaret, in com- mand of Capt. James W. Buddington, which, according to the reckoning of old whalemen, is due to drop anchor in New London harbor almost any time. When Captain Buddington, wes last heard from he wrote from the Barba- does, March 17. In the letter Captain Buddington did not specify any par- ticular date for his sailing, but inti- mated that he expected to reach New London early {n April. Capt. Elisha Chipman savs that he has made the trip from Barbadoes in thirteen days in-ome of the slowest vessels thai ever carried sail and so he belleves the Margaret is somewhere close to_her home port, unless she has met with bad weather on the way. It is now twenty-one days since Captain Jim mailed his letter. Groton whalers think that Captain ‘Buddington will put into New London, discharge his cargo and start immedi- ately for the whaling grounds in Arc- tic regions after storing up. 57 Casks of Oil for Norwich. Steamer Marla Luiza has arrived at New Bedford from Lisbon, via St. Michaels. She stopped at the lagter place for two consignments of whale oil. One consignment of 67 casks wa® from brig Sullivan snd was consigned to Dr, Georgé R. Harris of Norwich. Jury Considered Case an Hour and a Half Having Re- ported a Disagreement Once—Same Amount had |3, been Offered as a Compromise—Cases Settled. The other consignment, 82 casks, was from schooner for Capt. J. T. Edwards of New Bedford. Mystic—Miss Edith E. Bradley of C‘alcha's:cr‘ is paying an Baster vaca- tion visit to Mr, and Mrs. Ii. D. Bradley, of ¥ and through Foreman earned that they had not been able to and that the ques- tion of limitation which had arisen in the defense had bothered them some- what, Judge Waller told them that they were as capable as any jury to decide the case, which had been clear- 1y set before them, and sent them back for further consideration, lelllnf them if they desired further instructions to bring in their questions and he would try to give them the desired informa- tion regarding the law, but the facts would have to be passed upon by them. They returned at five minutes past 6 with agverdict for $300 for the plain- tiff ang it was ordered recorded. “The jury was then excused until this morninig_at 10 o'clock, when the case of Charles Rosanski vs. Alexanaes Mileski will be tried. The cases of Allen & Reed vs. John A. Holland Co. and John Nolan and Wife vs. Gustave Lambert have been gettled and will not occupy the court's ettention. The case of James D. Ritchie vs, Frank Chapman has also been settled. There are four cases on the list which have not been reached. g;{'.h Tt was SMALL SHAKEUP ON THE POLICE FORCE. Policomen Perry and Morrow Have Their Beats Changed—Went Into Effect Wednesday Night. A small shakeup in the police force, the first for some time among the night men, took place on Wednesday evening, when Policemen Perry and Morrow had their beats changed. Po- liceman Perry, who went on at seven o'clock and was in Main gtreet, from the bank corner west until nine o'clock and from then on the West Side beat west of Forest street, now takes the beat at the Falls, going to work at 9 o'clock. Policeman Morrow, who has been at the Falls, takes Policeman Perry's beat. OBITUARY. John G. Cooley. The death of John G. Cooley occur- red at the Sheltering Arms at 9.10 o'clock Wednesday morning, in his 91st | year, after having been unconscious | &ince Tuesday night about 10.30. Therg, was no particular disease, his death being the result of a general decline due to the burdens of 90 years. John Gaines Cooley was born in Bast Hartford, Januayy 30, 1819, where he secured his common school education, and then entered at the age of 16 & book store of Samuel C. Starr {n this city. Two years after, in 1833, he en- tered the office of John Dunham, where he learned the printing business, and after his apprenticeship had been com. pleted, in 1840, started The Total Ab- stainent, the first temperance paper in the state. It was a monthly, but was later changed to a weekly, called The Reporter, and appeareds under various conditiogs. He later stasted The Ex- aminer With several clergymen as ed- itors, and during all the time maintain- ed a' job printing room. He was afterwards connected with the manufacture of wood type, and es- tablishec @ plant for its manufacture at South Windham. In i859 he estab- | lished a warehouse for type and gen- eral printing material in the old Trib- JOHN G. COOLEY. une building in New York city, and he later moved his business there, which later led to the establishmeyt of | an advertising agency un the | name of Cooley & Dauchy, having ex- | tensive relations _ with' publishers | throughout the country. In New York ( he was a neighbor of Horace Greeley. He did a large business and was wide- 1y known among the publishers. After | the war his establishment was destroy- | ed by fire, followed by sickness, and | he was advised to go to the country. e sold his wood type busness to the | . H. Page company of this city, and his interest in the advertising agency he sold to Dauchy & Co. of New York. Mr. Cooley bought a farm in Franklin and took up farming, but he could not | keep out of the printing business, ardl | returning to Norwich after a quarter of a century he started a weekly paper | under the name of Plain Folks, in 1875, at the usual subscription price. He stopped the publication of. that in a month or two and b the publica- tion of Cooley’s Weekly, the first issus of which was dated July 15, 1876, and that paper is still published here. This paper, founded by John G. Cooley at the popular price of 50 cents a year, | was a success from the start, and had | 2 large circulation orf account of its | sensationalism. He was a strong wri- | ter of marked Individuality, and strong in_his _convictions. In 1880 he was attacked with partial paralysis, and the management of the paper fell on John G. Cooley, Jr., who conducted it until 1858, when the pres- ent owners secured control. After his jnvalidiem Mr. Cooley had a wonderful Christian experience, which removed SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES a powder. Metieres painnul, the greatest comfortdiscotery of the uge, oot Ease makes tizht or new dioes feel easy. It & certin cure for sweating. callous, swollen. tired, iching feet Tiy it foday. Sold by sl Drugsists ind Shes Stores. Ty mail for e, in stamps. Don't Sccept sy substisute. Trial TREE. Addres i o Cimsed La Rer. ] ism in the rather unique days befo the civil war. He could not only write editorfals that were pungent and witty and mprossed the people, bub he could set them up in type and it need be. He was not hard work. Often while ‘making up his forms in the office he would_think of the matter for an ed torial and would go to his desk and write and hand the copy to the com- positors to be put into type. He was absolutely featless In the matter of publishing a paper and nothing could dismay him when he consldersd he was right. He believed that public officials were accounatable to the people and If tHey transgressed the civil or moral law they were sub- jects for reproval by the papers. He never fafled to put this rule In force, and_ oftentimes officials tried to dis- sugde him, with tears in their eyes, 1rdin his course, but falled to do so. As a sensatlonal writer he.-had many exciting experiences and not a few rd knocks. He was an advocate of lice: He was positive in his views a an interesting talker. After he was so enfeebled that h: could not remember names of his per sonal friends he would occasionally recall the names of some one of them and write most romarkable letters While an invalid he read the Bible through elghteen times and the New Testament_seventy times and was a h Biblical scholar. He, wrote fottors after hls ilinese, hb hav- een very sick in 1882, and after that time he wrote over 4,000 letters much of his time being taken up in that way. On Jan. 3, 1842, Mr. Cooley married Harriet M. Yeomans, daughter of David and Jane Smith Yeomans, who dled Jan. 1, 1903, Rev. Thomas I. Shipman performed the ceremony. M. Cooley and his wife were members of the Fifth Congregational church, which was organized June 1, 1842 Mr. Cooley wae the last surviving member of the orlginal 113 charter members of the Broadway Congregational church. He Is survived by a son, John G. Cooley, Jr., and a_daughter, Miss Vir- ginla Cooley, of this city. George Carroll. George Carroll, whose death occur- red at Seattle recently, was born in Norwich January 30, 1842, the son of Joseph and Marflla Carroll. He was a carpenter and learned his trade from Crowell & Willoughby. He was a mem- ber of Company F, 1Sth Conn. Vol and was taken a prisoner at the battle of Winchester and was wounded at the battle of Pledmont. In 1866 he ma ried Wealthy Stetson, a sister of Vine Stetson, of this city, and in 1874 they moved west, going to California, and from there to Seattls, Wash. Besides hie wife he leaves two sons, George and Arthur, and one daughter, Florence He also leaves two brothers, tho! man, ing Carroll. Theodore of New London and Frank of this clty. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Make your selection of an Easier Suit now — today — and avoid the rush of the end of woek buyers. The style and fabric range is now complste and every garment is worthy of your examination. Men’s Suits $12 to $25 « Young Men’s Suils $10 to $20 You'll find a great variety of models. All the new patterns and all the new shades. Come In and see the new styles while the assort- ment is complete. Wty GEQ. A. DAVIS For Easter Gifts! WE HAVE RECEIVED A HAND- SOME ASSORTMENT OF GREEN MATT FERN DISHES AND JARDIN- IERES, JUST THE THING FOR SEE YOUR EASTER PLANTS. THEM IN OUR LARGE SHOW WIN- DOW. A NEW LINE OF TEA SETS OF THREE PIECES. SINGLE TEA POTS, BABY PLATES AND SMOKERS’ SETS, ALL IN DUTCH DECORATION AND VERY ATTRACTIVE. We have some extremely geod things for Easter in Sterling Silver. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway aprédaw ™ ro aGvertising medium nnecticut "o The Bk usiness tor Mrs. S, S. Thresher s the guest of Mystic friends. \ Mrs. W. H, Fitch of t Town strect is in New York for a short stay. Miss Katherine E. Brown of New Britain is at her home on Otis street for the Easter vacation. Carleton Browning of Columbia uni- ity, New York, ‘s spending severs! at his home in this eity. Miss Dorothy Jones of Norwich is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mys. John D. Andrews of Cullinsvilie. Little Miss Ruth Loring has seut out invitations for a party in honor f her ninth birthday on Saturday, April 17th Miss Gertrude S. Hyde returned on Tuesday to Mt. Holyoke college agter spending her vacatlon at her home on ashington street. The Misses Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor of Miss Nancy Pond of Wellesley, Mass. George F. Hyde ot Washington street is spending a week in Washing ton, D. C. He has in charge a party of boys from the Y, M. C. A. in Bridge- port. Miss Marjorie Browning of Smith | college, who has been at her home on Lincoln avenue for the spring vaca- tion, has returned to Northamptoun, Katherine Kessinger, been the guest of Miss Rebecca Rey nolds of Washington street, has ra- turned to the Rogers Hall school, Low- ell, Mass. Tinseled Postcards. | Postmaster Caruthers desires to call the attention of the public to the pos- tal regulations relative to the mailing of tinseled post cagds, etc, and which are ag follows: Cards bearing particles of glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel and other similar substances are unmallable, ex. cept when enclosed In envelopes tight- 1y sealed to prevent the escape of such particles, or when treated in such a manner as will prevent the objection- able substances from being rubbed off or injuring persons handling the malls. Slander Suit Withdrawn. The suit of Clement Reed against George P. Wilson before , Henry H. Pettis as justice of the peace for slan- der has been withdrawn, Wilson glving the plaintiff a written statement dis- clalming the use of the language at- tributed to him and declaring that he had no reason for saying thinking or speaking any such words as were al- eged In the complaint Dor’t Forget that persistent saving s the on- independence, ly sure road to and that deposlits 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. Shetacket Sirest, Norwlch, Conn. aprid Flower Seeds | ALL RIGHT a Rallion’s. Under the Microscope this 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 it. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. Sh apridaw 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 INSURED. . RAWSON, At St (Up' Stairs) apria NEWMARKET HOTEL, © 715 Boswell Ave. First-class_wines, liquors and clgara. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order, John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-& Ceole 1 How easy It is to put off pre- on for the morrow | And how much more difficult it becomes every year! h is cumufativs i Procrastination in its evil results, The thing we intend to do on. Monday but did not, becomes the 1 more diffieult on Tussday. Hadn't another you better secure Benefit Life Insurance Policy TODAY ? Mutual Harry M. Anderson, Speclal Agent, Box 444, Nerwich, Conn. LINCOLN'S RULE FOR LIVING ‘Keep Yo‘u;vDIgestlon Good". “Do not worry, eat three Square meals & day, say your prayers, be courteous to your creditors, keep your digestion good, exercise, go slow and g0 easy. Maybe there are other things that your special case requirec to make you happy, but, my friend’ these I reckon, will give you & ‘good. uee” Follow Lineoin's words of wisdem/ and keep your digestion good When' you have dyspepsin, indgestion or any form of stomach trouble you can eas what you want and eat It you take ' Kodol. ~Starvation seems & strange remedy for any disease; yet starvation by vigorous diet was omce generally resorted to in case of indf< gestion or other stonmch trouble. Iven yet It 1s sometimes tried. Such the a remedy |s worse than useless, day of life coneumes a portion of tissues of the human body. The food We oat serves to Fepalr this waste snd to bulld up the system you must not withhold materlal for that purpese, When the stomach cannot furnish it the task mus performed without the stomach’s assistance. Kodol is the onl, pr‘p(;'llfl(m {hl‘tl does talmmtvm tablespoonful will digest 3 of food. Any one who wants a healthy stomach can have it. Merely tako earn of the stomach when it is working properly and take Kodol when it com- mences to go wrong. Kodol will ind the weak spt. Our Guarantee: Get & dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not benefited—the druggist will onc return your money. Don't hesitate; any druggist will scll you Kodol om these terms. The dollar hcttle eon- taing 2% times as much as the 80o bottle, Kodol is prepared in the lah- oratorles of F. C. DeWitt & Co., Chi- cago. New Spring Goods § . Lockets, Chains, Fobs, Ear Studs, Belt Pins, Hat Pins, Combs, Ete. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Sllversmiths, Estab. 187! Norwich, Con: Correct and Dressy EASTER HATS —~—FOR MEN— Gloves for street or driving wear. Crisp and dalnty Neckwear. Shirts, Half Hose all other requisites for proper Spring dress at McPHERSON'S, Ghe Hatter. aprid City of Nerwich Water Works. | Office of Board of Water Commlssioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1908, Water rates for, the quarter endim due and pivable a! the offic il 1, 1908, Office open grom 8 & m. to 12 and 1 t0 § p._m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 1 to 9 until April 20, Additions will be made to_ all bills d after April 20. VILLIAM W. IVES, Cashler. A GOOD TIME NOW g | to buy a new harness for the Spring and Summer season. A GOOD PLACE NOW to buy it s at No, 253 Main Streety The finest stock to b 0 in the city. THE NEW TRIPLEX BAG [kt greatly reduced price. Call und ses il - a2 %] The Shatucket Harmess WM. C. BODE, Prop, Telephone 23 Ne. 283 Main mar2id