Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1909, Page 5

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Maln Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Fun for the Children —= EASTER EGG All co’ors and palferns. 5 cents a package. N.D. Sevin & Son. Norwich, Saturday, April 10, 1909. The Bulletin should be everywhere in the city before Subscribers who fail to recelve it by t time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. ot sutai, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair; continued cold Saturday; Sunday fair; slightly warmer in west portion; moderate west winds, I” Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light variable winds, possibiy fol. lowed by rain in the northern districte, 4nd on Sunday partly overcast to falr weather, with = slight temperaturo changes, Observations in Norwich. tollowing records, reported from Th Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: 29.82 8 p. Muveosososes 29.80 Highest 53, Towest 30 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fafr; moder- ate west wind: Friday's weather: Fair, following early morning rain; wind becoming west. —_—— Sun, Mvos amd Tides. High || M T misost"sots. Boin&r ' 2 . | p. m |l p. m. Il p. m | | The Johnson Co., Merchant Tailors, ars now located at 85 Brosdway. with a full line of the Spring Woolens. latest Come in and let us show yoi our stock and quote you orices before you buy your Easter Sult. We guarantes to fit you. B. V. JORNSON, formerly at 33 Brosdway, Tel. 122-4. aprsa Plate Rail Interior Mouldings Mantel Shelves FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. ULF OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday; April 10 POTAGE A LA PAYSONNE SAUTE D’AGNEAU BAKED BEANS POTATOES BALAD CHOCOLATE CUSTARD COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE— apriod £a:ter Flowers Order Early and Don’t Get Ddappointed. Baster Lilles, Daffodils, Tulips, Lilacs and Genistas in pots. Also Ot Plowers, Lilies, Viol Tulips, Carnations. A fine stock of POT GROWN Rose Bushes will be sold for one week at thlthlmlt prices ever offered in Nor- wich. Use the ‘phone it you cannot come and see them. GEDULDIG, FLORIST, 77 Cedar Street. Telephons 46-2. aprad Special Price for Matting ‘We haye some pretty patterns of Jap. d China tings we are offering for 15¢ per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 28¢ per yard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow St. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Furniture. in, apria ¥ MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats, O’CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, mar26d May Building. Six hours after high water it g low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE. Various Notes About tho Village— Many Attend Fast Day Services— Automobilists Preparing for Season. Frank Hoxsie has moved from Cen- | tral avenue to North Main street. ‘Willlam Barber of Moosup was the guest of local relatives Thursdav. John King, the well known motor- man, is confined to his home with a severe cold. Thomas Green of Prospect street is spending a few days with relatives in Paterson, N. J. Leslie Ward has accepted a posi- tion as clerk with Bisket & Picher of Central avenu John McClafferty, a telephone line- man in Wilmington, has been spend- ing the week In Greeneville. Miss Bessie Conkiin of New Haven is spending her Easter vacation at her home on North Malin street. John Slattery of New London Is spending & Wweek as the guest of Mr. nd Mrs. John Barry of Golden street. Montealm Ethier, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethler, arrived home from Hartford Friday afternoon, ‘Wealter Gallant, & pupil of St. Anne's convent of Worcester, is the guest of Alphonse Cayouette of Eleventh street for a few day Charles Buchanan, who recently re- turned from Tennesses, is making ne- gotiations whereby he may accept a position in Amherst, Mass. Because of Good Friday the Shetuck- et cotton mill shut down Thursday night and the majority of the stores were closed on the holiday. William A. Piltcher of Prospect street has. his Maxwell runabott also in the best of condition for the com- ing months. a week now. The body is a dark blue with yellow running gear. Michael Dwyer, sexton of St Ma- ry’s church, has been called to Boston on account of the {liness of his broth- er. During his -abeence Michael J. Carroll is acting as sexton. In St. Mary's church on Good Fri- day the mass of the pre-sanctified was celebrated at 8 o'clock followed by the procession of the Blessed Sac- rament, At 3 o'clock the stations of the cross were held and the attend- ance was large. DR. HARRIMAN NAMES PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE. Organization Perfected With Dr. Har- riman as Chairman and Frederic Symington as Secretary. On Friday afternoon at the Central Fire station t! public satety committee of the coming celebration. Dr. P. H. Harrlman was made chairman by the executive com- mittes of the celebration and empower- ed to name his commitee, and he se- lected Frederic Symington, Howard L. Stanton, John Murphy and George Fel- lows. As secretary of the committee Mr. Symington was selected. There was a discussion among the members_regarding the restriction of the use of explosives on the 5th of July, and they will be prepared to carry out the instructions of the exeoutive com- the meeting next Monday. f Common Pleas Court. ‘The court of common pleas will come in at New London this morning at 10 o'clock, when the cases of Balestrina vs. Bowers and wife, Doyle va. aw and Nagle vs. Kulll are assigned for trial. Thers will be the usual list bus- iness here on Monday, and on Tuesday the jury will come in again for the continuance of the Rosansk! vs. Hile- ski case. Many Trouters. On Friday thers were many wh» took a day off for fishing and in all direc- tions the brooks were lined. John Trish returned in the evening with half a dozen, while W. W. Ives had five in his ‘basket. ‘The frult trees of China are the peach, apricot, plum. apple, arbutus, orange, banans, jujubee, pineapple, chestnut, walnut and persim- AGER Diresior — and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €43-2. Prompt service day or night. Flower and barden Seeds at CARDWELL’S, e 8 1o § Masiat St Lady Assistant, Resldence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. — | Moses K. Harvey has hed his Olds | automohdls put in handsome shape for | the season, having had it out for about | re was a meeting of the | mittee, to whom they will report at| gt 'Excellent Programmes have rectors and there will be a Number of Cantatas and evil Concerts. been Arranged by Choir Di-| Father The programmes for the music in the churches on Easter as given below show the conscientious work of the choir directors in their selection and promise the added charm which music gives to the Easter services. There are this year severa] cantatas which will be sung by the choirs and a number of Sunday school exercises and con- certs have been arranged, many of them being held in the afternoon. The programmes are as follows: Broadway Congregational Church. 1.30 a. m. Prelude, Allegro Moderato, Pontifical Sontata, Lemmens Anthem, In the End of the Sabbath, Bruce Steane Anthem, I Am He That Liveth, Oliver King Granler Offertory, 28 e , Hosanna, Postlude, Triumphal Mareh, Vesper Serviec, § p. m. Special musical service. The choir will sing the cantata, The Resurrection, by F. F. Bullard. F. W. Lester, musical director. Park Congregational Church. 10.3Q & m. Organ, Grand Choeur Dialogue, Gigout Sentence, God So Loved the World, Tuckerman Anthem, God Hath Appointed a Day, Tours Song, Come, See the Place, Parker Hymn, anthem, The Day of Resurrec- tion' (adapted), ‘Hanscom Organ, March, from Op. 84, Spohr 430 p. m. ster children’s service. George A. Ki musical director. First Baptist Church. Morning. Organ Prelude, Pastorale, Anthem, He Is Risen, Hallelujah, C. A, Miles Offertory anthem, Oh, the Joy, J. C. Macy Postlude, Processional March, Gounod Evening. Cantata, Baster Pralse, by Carrie B. Adams. Mrs. C. K. Hulburt, cholir director. Trinity Episcopal Church . 7.30 a. m. Festival Eucharistic Service, Hammond Kyrie, Sanctus, Benedictus Qui Venit, ‘Agnus Dei, Gloria in Excelsis. Offertory anthem, Break Forth Into Joy, Rogers 10.30 a. m. Anthem proper instead of Venite, Christ Our Passover, Radnor Te Deum Festival in C, Franke Benedlctus, Hawley Offertory anthem, The King of Glory, Coombs Festival Bucharistic Service, Ellot Sanctus, Benedictus Qui Venft, Agnus Del, Gloria in Excelsis. Caroline H. Thompson, musical di- rector. Christ Churoh. Morning Praver. Processional Hymn, Morgan Anthem—Christ Our Passover, Parker Gloria Patri, Mozart Te Deum in C W. H. Hall Jubliate in F, Mark Andrews Benedictus. Introit Anthem—The Strife Is O'er, Mendelssohn Kyrle Bleison in F, Tours Anthem—God Hath Appointed a Day, Tours First Day of the Myles R. Foster 01d English Gounod 014 Chant Tours Oftertory—Upon the Week, Sanctus_in A, Agnus De! in D, Gloria in Excelsls, Recesslonal Hymn, St. Andrew's Church. | 17.30 a. m., service of Holy Commun- | fon" with singing by Junior cholr. 10.30 a. m. Service. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon. Hymn 117—He Is Risen. Christ Our Passover, Marcus Carrol Te Deum, Brewer Jubilate, Woodward Introlt, Hymn 109—Welcome, Happy Morn! Hymn bero Sermon, 123—Jesus Lives Agnus Dei, Constance Recessional Hymn., 111—Christ the Lord Is Risen Today. .30 p. m. Sunday School, Children's Carol Serv- ice, singing by Junior Choir. Children of county home Wil be guests of the Sunday sehool. Central Baptist Church. Morning Service 10.80 o'clock. Anthem—Lift Your Glad Voices, Van Laer Quartette, Anthem—Vietory, Shelley Quartette. Soprano solo—Come, See the Place Where Jesus Lay, Parker Miss Harriet C. Frisbis Anthem—Haste to the Glorified ‘Gar- den, Mendelssohn Quartette) Bvening Service 7.30 o'clock. The Baster Cantata, The New Life, by Jemes H. Rogers, will be sung by the quartette of the church, assisted by & chorus of mixed voices. Second Congregational Church, Morning Service, 10.30, Prelude. Anthem—Christ the Lord Is Risen, J. W. Lerman Invocation, Doxology. Lord's Prayer. Hymn : ‘Anthem—Break Forth Into Joy, A. W. Lansing Shelley cripture reading. 0lo—The Resurrection, Responsive reading; Glorla. | Anthem—Magdalens, G. W. Warren Prayer, Oftcrtory—Day of Wonder, Schnecker Hymn. Sermon. \ Hymn. Prayer; Postlude, Afternoon Service, 4 o'clock. An Easter service, Message of Hope by the Sunday school. Olive L. Carpenter, organist. First Universalist Church. Benedictlon. Organ Prelude. Lorenz Eastern Anthem—Chofr, Mozart Service—Gloria Patria, Prayer. Response—Chotr, Burdette Scripture Lesson. Solo—The Resurrection, Shelley Notlces Hymn—326. Offertory—Selected. Sermo Hymn—309. Benediction, Organ Postlude, Chadwick 8t. Patrick's Church. Mass 10.30 a. m. Vidi Aquam, Gregoriap Kyrie, Cimarosa Gloria, Haydn ni Creator (soprano solo) Leprevost | Credo, Gounod | Alleluia chorus, Lambillotte Sanctus, Haydn Agnug Dei, Cimarosa | Tantum Ergo (tenor and alto duet), Wiegand Laudate Dominum, Gregorian Benediction will follow the mass, and the choir will be assisted by Baker's string orchestra, Trinity M. E. Church. Morning Service. Prelude—Easter ng, Malling Hymn 156, Lyra Davidica Anthe te the Clamens | Danvall Offertory solo—The Resurrection, Anthem—What Are These That Are Arrayed in White Robes? Shepard Hymn 168, Chas, Burney Postlude—aAlleluia, C. Loret Musica] Service at 5 p. m. Prelude—Largo, Handel ‘With violin obbligato by Miss Min- nie Townsend. Hymn 160—Hymn of Joy, Beethoven oflenory—Orfl:n solo, Selected Cantata—Death and Life, Shelley Hymn 169 Henry Smart Postlude—Hosanna, ‘Wachs Greeneville Congregational Church. Morning. Organ and violin—Simple Confession, Stearns Anthem—O Joyous Easter Morning— violin obbligato, Schnecker Solo—Easter Day Has Crowned Him King, Hawthorne Miss Olive Adams. Anthem—The Day of Resurrection, Gelble Basg solo, A. F. Shaw. Solo—Easter Dawn—violin obbligata, ‘Woodman Mrs. G. W. Haselden. Faster Hymns. Organ Postlude, St. Barns Evening. Anthem. The Lord of Life is Risen, Ashford Anthem—Glory in the Highest, Hanscome Miss Minnile E. Townsend, ist; Miss Elizabeth Crowe, organi O.'W. Carpenter, chorister. Taftville Congregational Church. Sunday Morning. Anthem—King of Kings, Simper Hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen To- day, Anthem—He Liveth Unto God, Stmper Offertory—Emmanuel, Bass solo by J.'B. Jackson. Hymn—Crown Him With Many Crowns. | Hymn—I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, Organ Postlude. The members of the choir are: So- pranos, Miss Alice Marland, Miss | Grace Greenwood, Miss Annle Craw- | tord; altos, Miss Robina Dunlar Miss Mary Mariand; tenors, Willlam San- derson, Fred Dunse; basses, J. B. Jack- | son, John Brierly; organist, Miss Nel- lie Howie. At four o'clock In the afternoon a special children's service will be held. J. B. Jackson, cholir director, UNION FAST DAY SERVICE AT PARK CHURCH. Central Baptist and Three Congrega- tional Churches United—Sermon by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe. The unilon Fast day service of the Park, Broadway, Second Congregation- al and Cent: Baptist churches was held at Park church on Friday morn- Ing, the five pastors of these churches taking part in the service. The open- ing part of the service was conducted by Rev, L. L. West, D. D, and the closing ‘exercises by Rev. Peter C. Wright. The_scripture reading was given by Rev. E. S. Worcester and prayer of- fered by Rev, Lewellyn Pratt, D. D. The morning’s anthem was Calvary, beautifully sung by Mrs. A. E. Story and the choir. The sermon by Rey. S. H. Howe, D. D, was taken from Isaiah 68: 3-5, “T have trodden the wine press alone; and of the people there was none with me. I looked and there was nome to help; and I wondered that there was none to uphold; therefore mine own arm brought saivation.” The prophet unconsciously anticirated the vietori- ous work of the lonely but triumphant | Messiah. Beginning with the thought | of God's vindication of Israsl and the put ishment of her anclent foe, the pr :- phetic massage flows off into wider meanings than he intended. The in- strument of vengeance disappears into the instrument of salvation. The cen- tral thought in the prophet's words is the solitariness and utter loneliness of the speaker. It is the cry of the foli- tary soul. One life above all others was so lonely ana solitary as to be an unfathomed deep to us. We try this day of Passlon week and on this culminating hour of Good Friday to fix our eye upon the one supreme Sol- itary of all history. It is the one day when, detaching himself from all men, he stands alone in awful and unshared solitude. From the eternal mystery he | came and went alone. We share in a | degres an experience of this mystery end solitude in which He perpetuall Walked. We have common ground With Him in the solitude of unshared per- sonality. The sense of comradeshin and share in the common life of cthers He had, too. We seem never out of sight or earshot of human influence and yet there are momente when therc falls” upon us the sense of an awful and subduing solitariness, when realize that here at the heart of things we are alone and no eye watching us but the Divine. Here is a vast and roomy world where passions burrow -and motives play and thought soars and resolutions are formed and battles won or lost. Here are temptations men must meet alone. The result of the hidden lattls shows In the one held in open day. Then there is the solitude of penitence and faith, where human voices and wills are Impotent to help. Thers is also the solitude of a great task. It s one of the penalties of greatness that it gets assignment 10 great undertak- ings which isolate it. Moses, David, the prophets, Paul, Luther, Knox, W' liam the Silént, Cromwell, Washington and Lincoln are examples. But one fizure on the horizon stande in a soli- tary grandeur to whom none can be compared. He is & class all his own. He walked solitary among men for two reafons—the sheer mass and loftiness of his personality and his great task. We understand other mem who have lived, but not Him, His nature was so menifold. No cther wrought such mighty deeds or had such far-reaching plans. His included the whole human race. He drew to Him hundreds of millions of people. Just this magnitude of his world plans made him s0 uninteliigil’e to friend and foe and sent him into solitude even with the Syrian multi- tudes at his feet. It was the solitude of an unimparted and uncomprehend- ed eecret that not a contemporary re- motely comprehended till the mission was ended. Two great facts of re- demption are God's coming to us and His return to God. Let us return to the scene on Good Friday. Of helpers there_were none. No human footstep was heard at his side—he trod the wine press alone. The nation fell away from Him, His friends deserted and His diseiples forsook. He walked alone the Via Dolorosa. At Calvary the sol- jtude deepened. There were a few tear stained fases among the watche —but the multitude wers there to wit- ness an execution. The crowd mocked and_wrung a moment’s sensation out of the seene, the soldiers gambled for his garments and his enemies hag thelr little hour of triumph. The caravans entered and geparted from the city and the Roman legions moved unthinkine about their taske. The life of tha roary old east did not break s pace— though that soli sufferer would Dblot out some day all its age old super- stitions. And yet the picture of ione- liness is not domplete. "He could beas e forsaking o e _world—but a H. R. Shelley | Sung by.Mrs. Crowell with violin obbligato by Miss Royce. Hymn 159, Wm. Flilby ‘breaks the clouds on Easter morning it will be u a world redeemed and to Him will be the glory forever. At the Episcopal churches there were Friday morning at which ted. In the evening at the Second Con- gregational church there was a unlon service of Broadway and the Second church, and Rgv. P. C. Wright of the, Central Baptist preached. ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE BEEKEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. President Allen Latham Re-elected— Exhibit at State Fair. The eighteenth annbal convention of the Connecticut State Beekeepers' assoclation was held at Hartford on y. The session opened at 10.30 President Allen Latham of Nor- wich Town in the chair. The reports of Secretary James A. Smith of Hart- ford were approved, showing the mem- bership is 160, a gain of eleven. Officers Elected. The following officers were elected: President—Allen Latham, Norwich Town, Vice President—The Rev. David D. Marsh, West Hartford. Secretary and Treasurer—James A. Smith, Hartford. Executive Committee—H. W. Coley, Westport; Stephen J. Griffin, Bridge- port; George W. Smith, Melrose. All were re-elections except H. W. Coley. An informal talk was given by J. E. Crane of Middlebury, Vt, one of the Jargest honey producers of New Eng- land. His subjects were Locatine an Aplary; Best Bees; Shaking Bees, ‘An address_Some Lessons from the Bees, was made by the Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent of Hartford. To Meet With State Fair. President Latham snnounced that it had been decided to hold the annual with fall exhibition with the Conmecticut fair, incorporated, at Charter Oak park. There would be two sets of premiums, one by the fair association and one by the Beekeepers' assocla- tion. President Latham also stated that the 181 pounds of comb forma- tlons ordered by the members wa son hand and ready for distribution. At the alternoon session A. W. Yates of Hartford made an address on Breed- lng Bees to Take Advantage of & Honey Flow. 1 A discussion on Swarm Prevention was led by President Latham. J. B. Crane led a discussion on Shipping Honey; Travel Stain; Wintering Bees. Registering the Dogs. Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook is now busy Issuing new dog liconses and tacs and has aiready issued fifty licenses this month. There were 2,000 licensed last year and all must have new li- censes this year, so that there will be plenty of work for the town clerk for the rest of the month. Those who come early will not have to wait as long as those who delay unti! the last day and find & large number ahead of them. Should a dog which might be licensed before the first of May die this month, the license money will be refunded. TAFTVILLE. Joseph Robinson Presented With Gold Headed Cane—John Sharples New Master Mechanic—Services at Sacred Heart Church—Notes. At_the close of the day's work at the Ponemah mills Thursday the re- tirine master mechanic, Joseph Rob- inson, \was presenied a handsome ebony cane with a gold handie by the employes <f the machine shcp. 77 tnc oldest. employs in the shop, William McConnell, was entrusted this pleasant duty, and in & few appropriate words he presented :he gift. to Mr. Robinson es a testimonial of the esteem In which he was neld. A general feeling of re- gret was expressed at his Geparture. §fr. Robinson accepted the gift with well chosen words and referred to the friendly condition of affalrs which had ever existed between himself and the force of the machine chop. The cane is a gift of which Mr. Robinson may well be proud, on_the gold head being Inacribed Joseph Robinson, 1809. John Sharples bas been selected as successor to Mr, Robinson. Mr. Shar- Dles first entered the machine ghop of | the Ponemah company Sept. 21, 1891, thus learning the trade nder Mr. Rob- inson. Mr. Sharples has many friends to congratulate him upon his deserved advancement. Teddy Bears Out With Chalienge. The Teddy Bears will challenge any | team age 12 or under. The players are as follows: E. Joubert c, J. Troe- ger 1b, A, Zuerner 3b, L. Erlbeck rf, J. Depathy ’f, W. Donahue p, G. Stone 2b, G. Taylor P. Donahue of. Captain, L. Erlbeck. Manager, William Dona- hue. They have challenged the Young Americans for this (Saturday) morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Send all messages and letters to Manager W. Donahue, 29 Norwich avenue, Taftville, Conn, Fast Day Services. At the T o'clock mass Friday morn- ing the Sucred Heart church was com pletely filled with the congregation. The procession of the blessed sacra- ment was led from the repository to the main altar by the altar boys and by twelve girls effectively dressed | ite. The adaration of the crosa w observed in an impresslve mannet The mass was celebrated by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, assisted by Father Massi- cotte. Will Finish Macadam Road. C. H. Corcoran, a foreman of the Y.ane Constructicn company, arrived in | Taftville the last of the week and the company will begin work on the mac- | adam road from Taftville to Occum, | protably next week. The company did some work on the road last fall, com- pleting it as far as the top of Rlv9r~| side Hill. | Personals. Miss Nellle Gardner is spending week in New Bedford. ' | Wiltrid Pollard and James Dunse, employed in Attawaugan, are visiting local relatives over Easter. Miss Eilen McCarthy of Taftville laft Friday afternoon for a visit of several days with Worcester reiatives, Bernard McAvoy, accompanied by Michael Kennedy of Willimantic, was a visitor in Rockville Thursday. The Ponemah mills #hut down on Thurséay night for the rest of the week and the stores were closed Good Fri- day. . Josaph Caron of New York is spend- ng Easter at his home or School street, He returns Sunday evening to New York, where he is employed as a plumber. e — CASTORIA. :Tm King You Have Aiways Bought of 777 M‘ It you have backache and urinary troubles you =hould take Foley's Kid- ney Remedy to strengthen and bulld up the kidneys so they will act prop- erly, as a_scrious kidney trouble may develop. Lee & Osgood Co. for Dam ‘at Bog Following is the programme of mu- sic at the First Congregational church for Easter Sunday: Morning at 10.30 o’clock. Organ Prelude—Chant Triomphale, Harvey B. Gaul In America the dandruff k-- must g0. The war of extermination has been declared. The battle has begun, and lll'rlfl‘lkhflullndl of Inteliigent Amer- jcans have permanently rid themselves of this filthiness. Today it is no more neeessary for & man to have dandruff in his hair than to have tartar on his teeth. Dandruff can never be cured until the small, aggravating and indomitable dandruff garm is conquered and de- stroyed. ‘And millions of dandruff germs have been destroyed, thanks to the great sclentist and dermatologist who gave to the world Parisian Sage, the only real dandruff cure and hair grower the oyous Easter Morning, ’ Schnecker Anthem—Awake, Thou That Slecpest, Jackson Offertory—The Magdalen _(soprano s0lo), corge W. Warren Anthem—I Am He That Liveth, Simper Organ Postlude—March (for a church festival), Best Evening at 7.30 o'clock. Organ Prelude—Meditation, Op. 20. T R Callaerto Carol—Christ Ts Risen! Daggett Anthem—Christ Is Risen from the Dead, Gilbert Easter Song—The Bells of Eastertide, R. Coverly Anthem—Hail, - Prince of Light! Adams Organ Postlude, Whiting H. L. Yerrington, organist. Sacred Heart Church. Children, 8.30 a. m, ‘Welcome, Happy Morning, J. B. Calkin Mother, Dear, O Pray for M Holy God, We Praise Thy Name. Alleluia! Allelula! H. Smart Let the Holy Anthem Rise. H. Smart Senior Cholr, 10 a. m. o Vial Aquam, Gregorian Kyrie, Battman Gioria, Battman Credo, M. Loesch Sanctus Agnus Def, Battman a Coell, M. Labat ragnist, Miss Amelia Ryan. Soloists, Miss Flisabeth M. Kingsley, Miss Mary Murray, John Kiviin. Cleaning Up Bog Meadow. ‘The workmen at Bog meadow have cleared the land on both sides of the place where the new dam is to be built, cutting out timber and cord wood. The new dam is to be placed a num- ber of feet below the old one. There ig muck on the sarface of Bog meadow from six to eighteen inches in depth. Were this to be removed the gravelly bottom would insure a fine quality of water. Two surveyors have been at work surveying the whole farm for a new fence: also surveying for the dam and for floorage. More land is to be ‘bought, Teams and tools will be brought up ;firly next week to begin building the am. Committees’ Meeting. The prayer and music committess of the First Congregational church met on Wednesday evening with Miss Sadis J. Dawson of New London turn- pike, The object of the meeting was to arrange for the Easter music of the Endeavor service on Sunday eve- ning. Good Friday Services. At Sacred Heart church on Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock the ceremony of the adoration of the cross took place, This was repeated at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. Local Glen woolen mill closed on Thurs- aay night for the Easter recess. Shugrue is the guest of ounch of Pleasant street Miss Mar; Mrs. John Rev. E. H. Smith of Huntington ave- nue spends the coming Sunday in Fall River, Mass. After an enjovable visitof ten days in Hartford, Miss Annle Murphy has returned to her home on West Town street. Miss Helen McG. Clarke of New York, formerly residing here in Nor- wich Town, is spending part of the Baster recess with friends. Rev. Jerome Greer ' and family of ‘West Town street have returned after an absence of two weeks. Rev. Mr. Greer attended the conference at Pawtucket. “What can a doctor do when he gots a patient who neither drinks nor smokes?” “Tell him to stop eating certain things. TEvervbody eats’— Louisville Courler-Journal BORN. WAY—In East Glastonbury, April 6. a daughter, Elizabeth Park, to Mv. and Mrs. Francis Way. BROWN-—In Norwich: April 8, 1909 a son, Leslie Stoddard, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Brown DIED. POLLOCK—In Worcester Drusilla letcher, widow of Charles Pollock. Burfal In Yantic cemetery this (Satur- day) on arrival of 11.55 train DALEY—In Norwich, April 8. Michael Daley of 184 North Main sireet Funeral from his late home, No. 184 North Main street, Sunday afternoon at 145 o'clock. ~Bervices at St Mary's church at 3 o'clock. ROGERS—TIn Norwich April 6, 1309 Leah Viola, only daughter of Mrs. Edna 1ester Roi < Funeral from her 27 Mavle street, Sunday aftern 11 11 2.30. ' Burfal In Yantic ceme- tery. CUBLEIGH—Suddenly, in April 9, 1909, John R. Cobleigh, in this clty the 63d CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, desire to ex- press our heartfelt thanks to the many nelghbors and friends for their kind and thoughtful assistance and expres- slons of sympathy during the sick- ness and death of our daughter and sister; flowers, These acts of kindness will always be remembered. JOHN M. G. ROESSLER. FRED ROESSLER CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ar of his are. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. I will match their 2 ¢ prices and more, L W. FRINK, Norwich IF YOUR HORSE IS iNSURED AND DIES you can laugh at_the other fellow. E. G. RAWSON, Agt.,, House %54-2. 227 Main St. "Phone 659, apriod . :|| Shoes for Easter | also for the many beautiful | world has ever kmown. 1t you have dandruff, Par! But besides rldding the scalp of dan- druft, Parisian Sage is guaranteed to scalp. It is not a dve. It is a prime favorite with women of refinement. It makes the halr soft, lustrous and beau- tiful, and 15 not sticky or greasy. A bottle for 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, or by expre: charges prepaid, from the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. FUNERALS. John G. Cooley. The tuneral of John G. Cooley was held from No. §8 Washington street on Friday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. Leweilyn Pratt, partor emeritus, and Rev. E. §. Wor- astor of the Broadway Congre- church. The bearers were ¥. ns, Nathan L. Eishop, Thomas Browning and Amos A. Browning, dea- | cons of Broadway church. Burial wns in the family lot In Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. \Henry Allen & Son had charge of the Aarrangements. James H. Smith. The funeral of James H. Smith was held from the rooms of Henry Allen & Son at 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, there being many relatives and friends in attendance. There wers handsome floral forms. Friends acted bearers and burial was in Yantie cemetery, | where a committal service The deceased passed away at Norwich state hospital. He was born in this city 62 years ago, the son of | James L. and Emeline M. Smitl.. He | was a shoemaker by trade, having b out the et Scrool street. His father wa Mr. Smith is survived by his mother, wife and three sisters. Miss Sarah L. Smith _of this clty, Miss Louise and | Miss Emma Smith of Washington Miss Mary A. Sullivan. The funeral of Miss Mary A. Sulll- | ¥an, who died ‘Wednesday, was beld on | | Friday morning at New London. A service was conducted at St. Mary's | | | | Star of the Sea church by Re H, Tiernan. There were many flowers and | | a large attendames of friends. The | bearers were Michael Sullivan, Corne- lius Barry, Michael J. Sexton, Joseph Kiernan, Danfel Sulltvan and Jeremiah | Sullivan. Interment was at St. Mary's | cemetery. | Changing the Doorway. In accordance with the decision of | the committes In charge of the court- house addition, the doorway from the | | hall into the bar library is being chang- ed and made twice as wide as former- | ly. 'This will give additional room, and | with the glass In the double door will |gl\" much neede dlight in the hall- way. | "Bus Ride to Ledyard. | A party of about twenty young peo- | ple enjoved a ‘bus ride to Ledyard | on Friday evening, leaving the city | about 6.20 o'clock. They attended a mock trial given by the Baraca class in Ledyard, and the trip proved one of much pleasure. | CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. | Mothers who value thelr own comfort and the wel- | fare of thetr children. showld never be without a bex of Mother Grar's S for tne throughout the | Qire. Feverishness, Constipation, Teething. Disorder | nd Stomach Troubles. TI 0 s ecept_any _ substitute. mother who will & Y. THE SODALITY Will have Its'53rd Assembly in O!ympic Hall, MONDAY EVENING. A Concert will be given by the Cadillac orchestra from 0 to 9 o'clock. Tiekets, admitting gentleman and Iadies, $1.00. [ For sale at Dunn's and Brady's| Drug Stores, Madden's Cigar Store, and by all members, apriod —————————————————— SPECIAL TODAY, SATURDAY | Ladies” $2.80 Dongola button || and lace, $2.00. | Men's ' §2.50 Calf and Vicl Shoes, $2.00. | Boys and Girls’ Shoes, spectal today at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Bole agent for Patrictan $360 || and $4.00 Shoes for women, King Quatlty $4.00 Shoes for men. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. WEAK STOMACHS | | WEAK PEOPLE How to Pre;ent It. Let Kodol | Do the Stomach’s Work ‘ While It Rests. BEST COFFEE 20c Ib. falling hair and itching of the | up one fight, o RE |S | CRANSTON'S, BEST TEAS - 25clb. regular 60c value, {i regular 40c value. Best Baking Powder 12c tb. régular 500 value. istan s-fl: ¥ il cure you ia two weeks, ¢ you% | [lnjind oy [mporters (g 8 Franklin Square, over Somers Bro/ ROGERS Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering capae- ity and durability. Acourately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and In the most modern and best equipped paint and vamish plant in the world. See us when in need of :pists and Finishes of any ind. We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS, 0S5000 & 60, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. FRIGERATOR OURS IS THE BEST ) | The Best, Because— They require less los. They maintain an even tempers ture. They can be easily snd quiskly cleaned, They generats no smell, » mould, no dampness, WALL PAPERS We carry the best medium priced | and eheap iine of Wall Papers fo 4 | seen in Norwich. Speclally ues in White Back and Kitchen Papers at 7c, 8¢ and 19e per roll. bordes SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Maln SL No charge for s, aprod The Newest Styles in UITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in d workmanshi| style D JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tallor. Franklin 8a. aprod (Al Now Books for the Spring Term Norwich Free Academy are now ready at 158 Main Street. prédaw The Geo. W. Kies Co. A weak stomach will not properly digest food. This food, then, occas- jons all sorts of disagreeable symp- toms. Among these are sour stomach. belching of gas and bitter fluid, “heartburn,” headaches, etc. — all caused by indigestion. But it isn't of much benefit to know what causes do not kmow how o use of our knowledge, Nearly yone knows that Kodol digests all food, and is an excellent praparation for any digestive | trouble. Actual figures shows that a tablespoonful of Kodc pounds of food—not o t we the troub to prevent at a time, but every kind of food, any mixture or combination — and | Kodol digests it in an easy, natural | way—just as an ordinary stomach does. That ls why Kodol | helps the weak stomach get strong— it - does the stomach's ~work. Our uarantes: Get a dollar botile of Ko ol. If you are not benefited — the druggist will at once return your monsy. Don’t hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 215 times a% much as the 50¢ bottles. Kodol is pre- pared in the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co. apréTuThS Office at Hodme's Stabl House, 16 Town St Telephone $18-8 Artistic Novelties For Easter Gifts Good home cooking in the Woman's Exchange. Stamping a Specialty, MARY P. GLAPP, 237 Main Street, 358 Fay Bidg. Tel, ““When in Doubt” | come here ana select your Spring Over= coat and Suic holce Wooleas. nealtty | C, i, Nickerson, < apréd trom my showing of 128 Main S " DR. CHAS. H. LAME, VETERINARIAN Bath Street, e Sl ek ko T he. Bule 4