Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1909, Page 5

ok e sK A0 NS ey _ ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES. ENDIVE . ROMAINE GREEN BEANS MUSHROOMS TOMATOES SHALLOTS KOHL-RABI DANDELIONS WATERCRESS NEW. BEETS R Norwich, Friday, April 9, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Fast day. hours. All the merchants report good Bast- er trade. Occasfonal thefts of flowers are re- and any other new vegetable | ported this early. that grows. —at— ~ Somers Bros. Geo. R. Harris, M, D, . 2z Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to 8 p, m. febl2a A Special Five o’clock Dinner will be given at the WAUREGAN HOUSE Easter Sunday, April 11 MISS MAUDE CAREW BUCKINGHAM will sing “Angels roll the rock away” “Sing Mir dein Leld.” Music by the Orchestra. desiring tables re- will please notify as $1.00 Guests served early as possible. DINNER/: ¢ =~ = 4 THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @hetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, volcing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON 8T. Tel. 940. mar1sd —_,— For Two Weeks-Only T will make a reduction of 25 er cent. in price on the largest and best stock of HAIR ROLLS every shown in this eity. 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 here. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. mar20d 17 Broadway. (G GREAM SALT We are n:adquarters for ICE CREAM SALT. ‘We handle the RETSOF SALT, the best for freezing Ice Cream, Our Price: 23-100 pound sax @ 46¢c 10-100 pound sax @ 480 1-100 pound sax @ 500 We are paying 21o for Native Eggs. The Allen-Beeman Co. Norwich—New London, Ct. apréd and when she returns she will surely #ay “Dry Cleanin» beats all other methods today.” Tt does not need poetry to instill this fact into any of our regular customers — they already Jnow it. But we would like to inform the gerpral public that we thoroughly clean Py the “dry” process ladies’ and gentlfmen’s garments with the greatest sugtess, at slight expense. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. aprid SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Sllks for, evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low prices; also Latest Style Dre: Goods, Muslins and “Gotton Goods & half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St., Leb27, JOHN BLOOM, Prop. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE. Dok 13 ‘The boys will improve the opportun- ity for ball games today. There was a rush for books at the Otis lbrary all day Thursday. Many of the week-end trippers left town Thursday night to spend the hol- iday. Florida strawberries are reaching by the thousand quarts. Food sale, baked beans, bread, cake, etc. Universalist vestry, Saturday, 3 to 6.—adv. Norwich got a few reminders of the western gale in the shape of gusts of raw, keen wind on Thursday, A number from Norwich attended the auction at the Alvah Morgan farm in Salem on Wednesday. The offige and shop of the Robert Brown Est. will be closed all day to- day (Good Friday).—adv. The four-masted schooner Ella M. Wiley, with lumber for Fort Point, was towed up the river Thursday by the tugs Alert and Harrlet. The offertory in the Catholic churches of the dlocese on Easter will | be as usual for the education of the hundred or more students preparing for the priesthood. ‘Wednesday night John A. Palmer of 82 Spalding street slipped while go- ing downstairs at his home and broke two of his right ribs, He will be lald up for three or four weeks. It will Interest former Norwich par- ishioners to learn that tHere is a pro- ject to establish & permanent memo- ria] of some chiracter to the Rev. Mr. Selleck, who is buried in St. Paul's churchyard, at Norwalk. 4 to 20 Bath 5t |ty Mislawioal The American Humane Educational soclety, of which the late George T. Angell was the founder and lifelong president, is arranging with the su- perintendents of schools for the ‘gen- era] observance of April 13 as Band of Mercy day. At Eastern Point over 200 men are employed on the various properties getting them in readiness for the sum- mer. Over 150 men are engaged at work on the Morton F. Plant estate, while the remainder are busy fitting up cottages for occupancy Concerning s grange meeting Wed- nesday the Springfleld, Mass, News sa. L. H. Healy of North Wood- stock, master of the Connecticut state grange, delivered an interesting and instructive address on the work of the grange throughout the country, The Willimantic Chronicle says: The first of the Holy week services at the Congregationa] church, held Tuesday evening, was well attended. The Rev. Dr. West of Norwich was the speaker of the evening, his topic being The Authority of Jesus. There were sent to The Bulletin on Thursday samples of chestnuts fresh and sound, which Willis, Charles an Estella May Bennett of Canterbury picked up from under the leaves on Tuesday, April 6. The children gath- ered about four quarts. A Deep River correspondent writes: A. F. Glover received word Monday of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Abbie Draper, at Norwich, late on Sunday. She was a cousin of Mrs. Olive Snow, Mrs. Ezra Halns and Mrs. Jane An- drews, all of Deep River, President Charles W. Eliot of Har- vard university, who lectured on The Progress of Municipal Reform at the Lyceum theater, New London, Thurs- day evening, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hammond of Great Neclk, Waterford, Thursday night. The Jewish Agricultural & Indus- trial Ald society grants loans to wor- thy Jewish farmers, Since its organ- ization, ten years 2go, the society has made 283 loans in Connecticut, amounting to $130,986.23, to 301 farm- ers, who occupy 249 farms. The amount of the loans outstanding De- cember 31, 1908, is $72,931.12. Charles H. Bherrill, recently ap- pointed American minister to the Ar- gentine Republle, salled Tuesday from New York on the steamer Kalser Wil- helm II. for Bremen, on the way to hig post, Mr. Sherrill, who succeeds Spencer F. Eddy as minister to Argen- tina, Mr. Eddy having been appoint- ed minister to Rumania and Servia, was accompanied by his wife and her mother, the latter Mrs. E. N. Gibbs, formerly of Nerwich. WOULD HURT NORWICH ROAD. Mayor Lippitt Opposes Public Uti Bill. * The committee on the judiciary gave a hearing in Hartford at 2.25 Thurs- day afternoon in continuance of the discussion of measures for a nublic utilitles commission. It was agreed before the hearing began that the hearing could be still further contin- ved, ~Lewls Sperry conducted the hearing on the part of the opposition to_the public utilitles commission. Mayor Lippitt of Norwich objected to the measure. He sald hé was in- terested In a trolley road intended to yun from Norwlch to Hartford and apprehended that his company would have difficulty in the financing if a commission were appointe ies Drafted at Norwich for War." . A unique document has come into the possession of thg New London County Historical soclety. It is o ¢y of the New London Dailv Star of July 16, 1862, and it is interesting because it contains the names of the citizens of New London drafted at Norwich for service in the Civil war. The fact that the issue is an extra is heralded in black headlines. The extra refers to the extra importance of the copy and not to extra size evidently, for it is of handbill size, printed on one side only, and containing simply the list of the drafted men, Wity no other news. This interesting document makes a valuable addition to the collection of things of historical jaterest at the Shaw mansion, The day’s length has increased four | | | the New London A;an-‘ G, - - % £ ‘Morris Solomon is visiting for several days in New Haven. Miss Evelyn Oatley of Danlelson is visiting friends in this city. Otto Crumb left Thursday night Yor & brief visit with New York friends. Miss Rose Solomon is in New York, the guest of relatives for several days. George Nickels of Norwich has been in Groton Inspecting the telephone lines. B. Criger has gone to Portland, Me., where he is to be employed In a new hotel. Max Steinlelb and his son are spend- ing several days visiting in New York. | - ‘William Spellman of Norwich was a business caller in Groton on Wed- nesday. Daniel Polsky is to leave for New York this week, and will then make a western trip. N. S. Penich and famfly left Thurs- day night to spend a week in New York, visiting relatives. " Mrs. M. G. Kretzmer and son Harry of Middletown are visiting Mr. and Mrg. N. S. Brown of Hill street. Louls Zellinger will be the guest of relatives in Boston and Providence dur- ing the Passover holiday seasom.. Patrick O'Brien of New London, & former member of the state barbers’ commission, was a visitor here Thurs- day. Mrs! M. E. Spaulding and daughters, Edith and Helen of New London are in Norwich to spend Easter with rel- atives. Mrs. Margaret G. Potter has ac- cepted a responsible position in Dan- bury and will remain there for the rest of the season. Miss Madelyn Hubbard of New Ha- ven and Earl Doolittle of Yale, '09, have beeni visiting Mr. and Mrs, D. K. Hubbard of Franklin street, Mies Florence Weller has taken a position with N. 8. Gilbert & Sons this week, and Frank McMahon has entered the office at the Norwich hospital for the insane. Both are graduates of the same business college in this city. J. C. WORTH ELECTED Directors of First National Bank to Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of J. Hunt Smith., At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the First Natlonal bank; held Monday, April 5, 1909, Joseph C. Worth was elected a director to fill the éflr‘m':cy caused by the death of J. Hunt mith. State Board of Charities. The April meeting, of the state board of charities was held in Hart- ford Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of Norwich and Miss R. G. Bacon of New Haven reported on_work among dependent children. J. B. Holman of Old Saybrook reported visits to the Middlesex county fail at Haddam and to the temporary home in that coun- ty. He also reported that the new superintendents_of the home, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Norton, will assume charge on May 1. Fire After Clara Turner's Car. The baggage car of the Clara Tur- ner Co., which burned when the Nor- wich line wharf at New London was partially destroyed on February 8, was set afire again Wednesday in some unknown manner, The car has been left at Fort Neck and the spark from it set fire to the Bentley whart late n the evening. C. L. Ockford hose company, responding to a still alarm, put out the fire on the wharf and that in the wreckage of the car. A. J. Aubrey Going West. A. J. Aubrey, who was assistant su- perintendent at the Crescent Arms Co. a few years ago, and lately president and general manager of the Meriden Firearms Co., a Sears & Roebuck plant has sold his one-quarter inter- est In the company and resigned his offices, and will k6 a res He says it is possible he 1 g0 west and en- gage in real estate business. Agricultural Soclety. Several of the officers of the New London county agricultural society met at the city court room here on Thursday with J. B. Palmer presiding and T. W. Yerrington as clerk, and diecussed committees and premiums. They expect a big fair this fall. New London Gun Club. "The members of the New London un club will hold thelr annual Good Friday shoot at the gun club grounds today. It will be an all-day shoot, | commencing at 10 o'clock with prizes classes att, in the several this dity w! Several from Commodore for Boat Club. The Chelsea Boat club is to have a meeting next week for the election of a Co dore. The late Augustus Colt held the office at the time of his death. Since then Vice Commodore W. Tyler cott has been the presiding officer. It Seems Strange that anyone should have to be told about the goodness of so helpful @ preparation as Smith’s Beef, Iron and Wine. When you_ think of it every ome 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, Iron and Wine 1s s perfectly balanced combination tn 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 juices and ton- ing up the organs of assimilation. Price 60c the pint Made By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nozwich, Ct. apréd Watched for Sometime The state police got busy in North Stonington on Wednesday night and placed under arrest three well known men in that section charged with vio- lating the liquor law. They)were giv- en a hearing on Thursday momin, in the villags of Milltown before Jus- tice of the Peace Henry H. Pettis of this city. Two pleaded guilty to the charges placed against them, but the third pleaded guilty to only two of the four charges against him. He was found guilty on the third but discharg. ed on the fourth, the total amount of all the fiines belng $415, which dogs not_include the costs. For some time past Asst. Supt. A. L. Story has had his eye on the con- ditions in that town and the state policemen ‘were sent there to nut a stop to it.. Charles D. Haven of Westerly was arrested, charged with keeping liquor with intent to selt and also with actual sales on two occa- sions. It {s claimed that he drove into North Stonington and supplied Three Men Arrested for Violation of the Liquor Law Fined $415 and Costs which They Paid—Had Been and its residents, who desired, with Ili- quor, selling it by the drink or other- wise, He pleaded guilty on all three counts and was fined $250 and costs, ‘which he promptly paid. The hearing was held In the town hall_at North Stonington and Henry H. Burnham prosecuted. ‘Willlam A. Brown of North Ston- ington was charged with violating the liquor law on four counts, reputation, keeping liquor with intent to sell, and with two actual sales. He pleaded guilty and was fiped in all $125 and costs, which he paid. Thomas P. Main of North Stoning- ton was charged with selling liquor unlawfully, there being four counts against him, on reputation, keeping liquor with intent to sell and two ac- tual sales. He pleaded gullty to the two sales, but not gullty to reputation and keeping with intent to sell. He was found guilty of one and discharg- ed on the other. Fines amounting to $40 and costs were Imposed. SMALL FIRE IN THE WUTTKEY BLOCK Started in Rubbish Pile in Back Room of Franklin Shoe Store—Damage Will Not Be Heavy. At 1025 Thursday evening as Har- rison Wilson and others were pass- ing the Franklin shoe store in the Wauttkey block Ne. 29 Franklin street, they saw smoke coming out the door and in back a small blaze. They in- formed Policeman Kane, who sent in an alarm from box 23. The depart- ment_got there immediately and soon had the fire out by use of chemicals, no water being put on the fire. The fire started in a pile of rubbish in & backroom in the shoe store, hay- ing communicated to a few of the shoe boxes, but not over a dozen boxes were burned. Hose was laid, but water was not required, The shoe store i conducted by Dave Lieberman, while a tailor, Louls Pol- lack, had 3 portion of it. The shoe dealer carried a partial insurance, but the tailor had none, his only damage, however, being by smoke. He had jeft there at 8.30, when everything was all right, and the cause of the fire is not known, excent that it probably start- ed in the rubbish pile. There was a large number attracted by the alarm, the recall being sent in within a short time. While ringing the alarm on the city hall bell, Captain Linton was un- able to complete the three rounds, ow- ing to some trouble with the striker. The department was called to a grass fire in Roosevelt avenue Thurs- day morning, but there was little need of their services, . The building at the pumping station a half mile above Yantic was burned about 8.30 Thursday morning. A freight crew was unable to check the flames and it was entirely consumed. PRESENT AT S8URRENDER. Bandmaster of Tenth Vermont Regi- ment Recalls All Details of the Fa- mous Event. Today, Aprfl 9, 1909, Is the forty- fourth anniversary of the surrender of Lee's army at Appomattox. Forty- four years ago today was enacted one of the most dfamatlc scenes of the civil war, when General Grant, the victorfous' leader of the union armies, and General Lee, the noble chief of the armies of the exhausted confeder- acy, met, and the one, garbed in the splendid ‘uniform of his rank, surren- dered his sword to the other, wear- ing the rough travel-stained garments of a private. Prof. J. H. George of this city was there that day, being the bandmaster of the Tenth Vermont regiment and recalls all the details of that famous occurrence. f CLOSE OF SALE Good Sized Sum Realized by Helping Hands. An Faster sale held Yor two after- noons and evenings at the Spiritual Thursday evvening with a supper hour from 5.30 to 7 o'clock, and a busy time for the booths where attractive wares were offered for sale, A deliclous sal- ad supper was served. A good sum has been realized to reward the work- ers. There were a number of awards on the closing evening. Th were as follows: Silk quilt to Hilda Herman- sofa pillow, Mrs. H. M. Taf rug, Mrs. Spencer; pink fascinator, Mrs. Andrew Hagberg; star quilt, Al- exander Ramage; set of table ma Mrs. Jennie Burdick: ®ead necklace, Mrs. EIf Whitney. FUNERALS. Dr. S8amuel Gager Johnson. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Dr. Samuel G. Johnson was held from his home in Bozrah, tne friends, including many from out of | town. 'The services were by Rev. A. H. Wilcox of this city, who made an address. There were many and handsome forms of flowers. The bearers were Clifford, LeRoy and Har- ry Lathrop and Edward Bishop. Bur- fal was in the Jognson cemetery in Bozrah, where a committal servi was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements, Dr. O. M. Barber, At the funeral of Dr. O. M. Barber, which was held in Mystic on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Burdick officlat- ed. There was a large attendance. The bearers were members of the medical profession, Dr, E. H. Linnell of this city being one of the six. Bur- al was in'Elm Grove cemtery in Mya- c. The Mayor to Be a Guest. Mapor Lippitt has been invited and has accepted the invitation of the Cen- tral Athletic club to be their guest at thelr annual ball, according to a report made to the club by their Invitation committee at a meeting on Thursday evening. They also presented the names of the following honorary recep- tion committee: Dr. J. J. Donahue, John Donqvan, Thomas A. Robinson, Dr. E. J. Brophy, Colonel Hugh Duffy, Dr. W. B. Casey, Dr. George A. Co- meau, Nelson J. Ayling, Arthur D. La- throp, Dr, P. H. Harriman, Howard L. Stanton, George E. Parsons. Schooner Ashore. A two masted schooner was reported ashore on Gull Island near Fort Michie on Thursday evening. It Is in deep water, and the T. A. Scott Co. will send a tug to its Tellef today. It is said to be an oyster schooner, but the name is unknown. Bad Sidewalk. For some time there has been a bad spot in the crosswalk in West Main street at the junction of Falls ave- nue. It has been proken dowm by the teams driven over it at the east end and ig in ripe condition for an acci- dent thers i Academy by the Helping Hands closed | son; white fascinator, Mary P. Clapp; | house being filled with relatives and | conducted | TESTIMONY COMPLETED IN SUIT FOR $100. Common Pleas Court Ocoupied All Day Thursday With Case of Rosanski vs. Mileski On Thursday in the common pleas court & new panel of jurors was select- ed for the trial of the case of Charles Rosanski vs. Alexander Mileski, a suit for $100 damages for malicious prose- cutlon. It appears that both parties lived In the same house in Greeneville, and on June 29, 1008, Mrs. Mileski had 18 young ducks in a box in her hen- coop. and when she got up at 3.30 o'clock the next morning to do her washing she saw the plaintiff in her henhouse with a bag. She went to the coon and\ the ducks were gone, and have never been found. She told her hushand and had bim complain to City Attorney Hall, with the resuit that Ro- sanski was arrested and found not guilty of theft in the eity court. Mr. Mileski was then sued by Mr. Rosanski for maliclous arrest, the case being heard before Justice Burke. He was ordered to pay $50 and costs, and it is the appeal from this decision which was heard. As a number of the inferested par- ties were unable to talk English, Isaac Greenberg acted as_interpreter. The testimony was completed shortly after 4 o'clock. but as the attorneys thought they would want quite a little time to argue the case, Judge Waller excused the jury until next Tuesday morning, when the arguments and charge wiil be made and the case will go to the jury. 1 Court was adjourned to come In at New London Saturday morning at 10 oclock. The cases on the assignment list which have not been reached are Helen Douw vs. the Norwich and Westerly Railway Co, W. W. Gardner vs. F. PROFESSOR GEORGE WAS §Downing & Co, Colchester Grain and Coal Co. vs. the Norwich Iron and Met- al Co. (two cases), John . Thomas vs. Charles E. White, Glovannia Senicola vs. Putnam Furniture Manufacturing Co., Mary E. Jordan vs. Frank A. Dav- is admr., Joseph L. Kelley vs. Joseph Kern et al. 4 HOW MOTOR BOATS MUST BE EQUIPPED. Circular of Interest to Many Launch Owners in This Vicinity, Acting, BSecretary Herbert Knox Smith of the department of commerce and labor has forwarded / to custom houses a circular concerning the equipment of motor boats. The eireu- lar follows the announcement that a toat for patroliing will be assigned by the department to the custom house during the motor boat season. This circular tells what equipment is neces. sary under the law and should be of more than ordinary interést to motor boat owners. In the inspection district of New London, which includes Norwich, there are approximately 4,000 motor boats. The circular says: The department has received in- quiries as to the equipment required by the act of June 7, 1897, and sec- tion 4,426, revised statutes, to be car- ried on small motor vessels. In order to insure uniformity in the enforce- {ment of this law, you are informed | that small motor vessels, navigated in your district, should be equipped as follows: All motor vessels, without Tegard to size or use, must be provided with |an efficlent whistle, an efficient fog- { horn, and an efficient bell. No size or | style whistle, foghorn or bell is pre- bed, provided it Is available and flicient for the use for which It is intended. The word “efficient” must be taken in its ordinary sense, consid- ered with reference to the object in- tended by the provisions in which the word appears, namely, the production of certain signals. The power to op- erate the whistle is mot prescribed, but it must be of such a character as to jroduce a longed blast, which is defined as of from four to six seconds’ duration, ‘When navigated between sunset and | sunrise they must carry regulation lights, namely: A bright white light {at the bow or head of the vessel. A green light on the starboard side and a red light on the port side Provlded with proper screens. The siis lights |may be so affited to the coaming or | to the sides of the deckhouee as to be | properly screened provided the lantern | be backed with metal. Whenever the green and red side lights cannot be ready for use as provided by artlcle 6 of the act of Jume 7, The law does not appear-to psrmit the use of a three color combination light. A white light aft, showing all around the ho: zon, to range with the headlight. Such vessels are also required to have on board two printed coples of the rules, which must be observed by them, which rules will be furnisked hy the local inspectors of steam vessels on request. g # All such vessels of fifteen gross tons or less engaged in carrying passengers for hire. in_addition to the equipment above stated, are required to carry ons ilife preserved for each passenger car- ried and shall be operated only in charge of a person duly licensed by th= local inspectors of steam vessels. Suck vesseld when used only as private pleasure boats and not at any time e gaged in the carriage of passengers for | hire are not obliged jo comply with the provisions of the law in regard to life preservers and licensed gperators. While the law does not require it, the department recommends, in the Interest of safety to life, that a life preserver for each person on board be carried on all motor boats, regardless of size or occupation. All motor boats of over five net tons engaged: In the carriage of frelght or passengers for hire must be documented: that is to eay, lcensed by the collectors of cus- tors. (Vessels under five net tone are not documented in any case.) The N- cense of the vessel obtalned from the collector of customs (designated & dc- ument) s additional to and must not tba confounded with the llcenss required for the operator of a motor boat ef fifieen grees tons or less, carrving pas- sengers ror hire. Dacumente] vessels must have naxe and. home port on stern and nams on each bow. Officlal meadnrement is THIRD COMPANY TALKS #ABOUT THE CELEBRATION. s e No Action Taken, but They Have It in Mind—Plans for a Cembined Enter- tainmert, . On Thursday evening at the armory the Third company had a-drill in ex- tended order, after which thert was a short meeting. A committee was ap- pointed to confer with the Fifth com- pany and the Spanish War Veterans for ‘a combined. entertainment to be given later. ‘There was also a discussion regard- ing the 250th anniversary célebration of the town and the quesilon of enters taining any visitors who might be here was talked over, but no action was taken. The company having accepted the invitation of the Grand Army to attend their campfire, the members will be at the armory next Friday even - Ing for the purpose of gofng In a bodr. Thursday evening members of th Hopkins & Allen Arms _company rifle team were practicing in the armory range, and it is expected that the Third company will soon receive an accept- ance to their challenge. Since its discovery one yeAr ago oslam, the new skin remed ts extraordinary ceeded the most of the eminent spec: to the world. It has cur of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of Years standing. 'The terrible ltching attend ing eczema is stopped with the first application, glving proof of its, cur: tive properties at the very outset. " le-;l serius wkin a oction ::‘e:i m| ,_rash, herpes, Hond: Darbers 1eh, oo, remults OW ““fi an ovaml{hl application, ony a mall quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use posiam for these minor skin’ troubles can NOW avail themselves of the upecial 50scent packa, recently adopted to meet #uch need. th the 50-cent packake @ud the regular $2 jar may now be obtain- in Norwich at Lee & Qsgood’s, mith's, and other leading drug stores Poslam fs also on sale in Putnam at in Danielson at Woodward's, and jn Willimantic at Chesebro’s. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to_the Emergency Laboratories, i3 West Twenty-fifth streei, New York list who thousands MAJOR SIMONSON COMING. Special Meeting Arranged for Him To- night. To recelve Major L. M. Simonson of Hartford upon his regular quarterly visit to this city, Captain Robert Thorne of the Salvation Army has ar- ranged to hold a meeting ton!ght at the First Baptist church which will be preceded by an open air meeting in ront of the church. - The captain Is looking for a large attendance at both meetings, as all interested wiil be wel- come and are invited. ‘The birthday of General Willlam Booth, who is 80 years old on Satur- day, is an event of world-wide Interest and already teélegrams of congratula- tion have been sent by the governors of all states and the mayors of ali cities to this founder of the Salvation Army. The telegram sent by Mayor Lippitt reads as follows: Accept -my heartiest congratulation on this, the event of your 80th birth- day, praying God to spare you yet many more years of blessedness. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Mayor of Norwich. The world-wide work of General Bootk is shown in a few flgures gath- ered in the last forty-four years. In that time he has traveled 750,000 miles, addressed 15,000 meetings and fifteen million people and had interviews w fifteen royal personages and fiftee governors and premiers. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB. Mre. P. H. Harriman Elected Presi- dent—Quarters Secured. Officers for the year were elected on Wednesday eovening at the annual meeting of the Catholic Woman's club which was held in the St. Anne's rooms at the T. A. B. building. Mrs. P. H. Harriman was elected president, Mrs. Thomas MeGarrity vice president, and Mrs. John W. Slattery, secretary. Mre. Harriman has been In_ direction of the club affairs for the last vear, which has been @ very successful one, and this election gives her two years as_its chief executive. Plans were formulated for a whist and dance at the Armory in May. It was decided to have a headquarters fixed, they must be kept lighted and | for the club this year and two rooms for this purpose have been hired in the ewett building on Main street. These will be attractively furnished for the use of the society. WEDDING. O3good—Baldwin. The wedding of Miss Alic Pald- win and Charles Henry Oszood of Lowell took place Wednesday cvening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha P. Baldwin, ‘Dr. M. S. Kaufman being the officiating clergy- man. Owing to the sudden death of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. George C. Osgood, of Lowell, Mass, on Tues- day afternoon, the wedding Invitations were recailed.” None but the imm -dia’e family of the bride, with Mrs. M S. Kaufman, Otis Edwin White, brother- in-law of the groom, of Taunton, Mass., and Dr. James M. Parkinson of Providence, were present. The bride and groom recetved many valuable and useful gifte. Mr. and Mrs. Osgood wili reside in Lowell. Kamerer-Strong. At _the home of George H. Hamil- ton, No. 83 Spring street, a pretty wed- ding tgok place Thursday eveni when George W. Kamerer and Miss Anna C. Strong were united in mar- riage by the Rev. William Tower Thayer_of the First Baptist church. The event was a quiet one, only imme- diate relatives being present. At the conclusion of the ceremony refresh- ments were served, after which the happy couple departed on the boat train for a brief wedding tour. Both pride and groom are well known, hav- ing resided in East Norwich for sev- eral years. | The groom holds a responsible po- sition with the Hopking & Allen Arms company and the bride has a wide cir- cle of acquaintances and friends. Many pretty wedding gifts attest the esteem in which the newly married couple are held. Upon their return Mr, and Mrs. Kamerer will reside in new- )y furnished apartments at 23 Ham- ilton avenue. Paper by Mrs. Baruch. Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch of Los Ankeles, formerly of this city, was one of the contributors to the programme arranged for the meeting of the Penn- | sylvania Women's Press association in | Philadelphia; Thursday, when a sym | posium of papers by resident and non- | resident members was given. Hach | was in the form of a personal greeting, | embodying a brief sketch of the writ- | er's present actlvities. This was the second paper contribut- ed by Mrs. Baruch to the association nmes this year, the first, read nnnal. meeting, being on Pr: Tdealism. Her poem, Lincoln tical | Lives. was read before the League of | American Pen Women in Washington, | D. C., recently. Against the Scott Company. Judge James P. Platt In the district court of the United States Tuesday dismissed the application of the T. A. Scott company of New London, which asked for a decree of limited liability. Andrew J. Perking who was a ma- rine engineer, wasgkilled while he was working on the derrick scow Captain Jack in New Haven harbor. His wid -w sued the T. A, Scott company and ob- tained a judgment for $5,000. The T. A. Scott company wanted the amount the widow could recover limited {0 the value of the Captaln Jack. Judge Platt writes a long opinion in aismissing the motlon for limited lia- bility. The scow had been appraised at $3,625. The Chinese nationa] beverage, tea, is of various qualities, the better and most delicate being the first erop, or the sprout. It is harvested three times a vear, and the leaves are prepared as black, green. brick and.dust tea. The brick fs aimost -all_exported to Russla, Siberia and Mongolia; the other -kinds are sent to the Uaited States and Great Britain chiefly. S——m—— casTonrnza.l Seara the Ths Kind Yoo v Alvas Boght . 2 o N R S . THERE 18 no advertisin, A1 11 sters Connectieut equal to The Bule r - Incidents in Society 3 7 Mr. and Mrs, Horatio Bigelow are in Boston for a few days. came from her home on Mrs. Thomas Harland New York Tuesday to Washington street. = Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sa¥les are at Old Point Comfort. From there they will take a trip farther south. Eben Learned of Washington street is in Boston, where he was present at ;ho opera Traviata on Thursday even- Ing. Open House Pinochle. At their rooms, in the Thames Loan and Trust company building, the Pino- chle club of Open House held its sev- enth evening of play, Harry McNaught regaining the lead which he lost last week. Irving Drake also gained a point, and is now in second place. The scores: Harry McNaught, 45,410; Irv- ing Drake, 44,830; Henry Moll. 44,600; Francls Clish, 43,850; Fred Moll, 43, 590; Henry Schutz, 43,010; A. J. Christ- man, 43.040; Charles Whaley, 42,660; Floyd Christman, 42.44%: Harry, Millea, 42,290; Earle Rogers, 41.760; Andrew Mitohell, , 41,490; A. Mathers, 41.470; Charles Kristek, 41,390; John Fitzger- ald, 41,30; Herman Sears, 41,050. Mystio.—Charl ‘Worthington, an employe of the Mystic Manufacturing company, formerly a street car ductor in New London, was arraigned in the Groton court Saturday nfer- noon, charged with non-support of his wife, Jessle Worthington. The tase was not ready for trial but went over till Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A bond of $100 was furnished. The estimated total wealth of the United States is nearly twice that of England. According to the latest es- timates obtainable the rating is as follows: United States, $116,000,000,- 000; Great Britain and Ireland, $62, 200,000,000; France, $42,800,000,000. German, $32,000,000,000; Russla, $35, 000,000,000; Austria-Hungary, $20,000,- 000,000, — e — A practical farmer says that his cows produce more milk when provided | with warm water during cold weather, the principal cause in shrinkage of milk being that ice cold water inter- feres with the digestion of food, where- as warm water promotes it. Don’t Forget that persistent saving is the on- ly sure road to independence, and that deposits in our Savines Department made from the first Tlie 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. Shetucke! Strezt, Norwich, Conn. aprid Rallion will deliver at eight o’clock. Store closes at ten. aprod 0SGOOD MEMORIAL 'RECITAL by Prof. John Duxbury Victoria Unlversity, Manchester, Eng., Easter Monday at § o’clock. 50¢c. apriFM icke First Grand Fair Of the Frochlichkeit Singing So- ciety, April 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. 1909, in Froeh- lichkeit Hall, Talman street. A good stage entertainment and dancing each evening, ADMISSION 10c. apréd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. Firet-class wines, liquors and clgers. Meals and Weich rarebit servec to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-& WHEN you want to put your busi- 58 before the pu! lic, there 1s no 2 dlum better than inrnuih the advel ing columsa af ~ FOR THE SMALL GARDENER Come_here for Hoes, Spades, F ot, etar Are o “at 't best. metecial Our tools have the right hang, and are marked ot lowest prices. . —8PECIALS— Garden Trowels, 100 and 200 Weeding Forks, 10c. Smafl Garden Sets, of Hoe, Rake and Spade, 160, and 50c. ROSS BROS.’ and 10c pac 8. and Flower, e “come up.” Wire Garden Border, 10c an@ 1% per foot; 16 and 23 inches high. The fencing that makes an ornamental guard for your flower beds without supporting posts. “Just stioks in the ground.” Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. STORE CLOSBED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY. ul‘ll’l in Se that REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 884 DIAMONDS The birthstone for April is the Diamond, and when you buy one you have something that has & value that never depreciates. Come in and let us show you our fine gems. The Plant-Cadden Co. lewelers and Silversmiths, Norwich, Conn, Correct and Dressy - EASTER WATS | ——FOR MEN— ,Gloves for street or driving | wear. Crisp and dainty Neckwear. Shirts, Balf Hose and all other dress at ' McPHERSON'S, Ghe Hatter. aprid City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwlich, Conn, March 31, 1903 Water rates for quarter ending March 31, 1909, are and payable 1t the office April 11908, Office open from 8§ a. m. to 12 and 1 to 6 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 9 until April 20 AaperL il et foy i wie ainin, 0 ril 20, Nis i WILLIAM F\V. IVES, Cashler. i aprid A GOOD TIME NOW to buy a new harness for the ‘Spring and Summer season. A 600D PLACE NOW it 1s at No, 283 Main Street. inest stock to pick from in the to bu; ‘The city. THE NEW TRIPLEX BAG at greatly reduced price. Call and swe it. The Sfiglucket Harness Co. Telephone 236, maslll requisites for proper Spring -