Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Trusses! Any one can sell a truss. | Very few can adjust it so |1t ho.ds and is still com- fortable. That requires | know.edge amd kaack. We fit as well as sel | hem. | N, D. Sevin & Son. The Johnson Co., Merchant Tailors, ars now located at 65 Broadway, with a full line of the latest Spring Woolens. Come in and let us show you our stock and quote you orices before you buy your Baster Suit, ‘We guarantee to fit you. B. V. JOHNSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. Tel. 122-4. aprsd " MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist . . A DISTINGUISHED MARK. A efined lady never neglects hor hair. She does not load her head with jute pufts, cheap switches or pompadours which everybody recognizes as false. 1t her own halr is thin, she supple- ments it by natural, healthy, glossy, humaen hair. This s’ what Miss Adles uses. Consult her in Norwieh, week ot April 12th, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston, New York. Telephone 704, aprisd BOAT PAINTS Woolsey's Copper Paint (red and green), Weolsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman’s Yacht White Palnt, Shepard's Spar Pressrvative Varnishes, Steel Wool and Steel Brushes, e FRED C. CROWELL’S, 87 Water Street. ©Open Saturday Hvening till § p m. eprizdaw WULF OPEN HOUSE CLUB., HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 Hll 2 o’clock Menn for Monday, April 12 POTAGE SOISONNAISE nmu'r A LA MOD®™ MACEDOINE DR GEGUMES CHLERY AND POTATO SALAD APPLE TURNOVER COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE— apri2a Special Price for atting We have some very pretty patteras of Jap. and China Mattings we are oftering for 15¢ -per y'ard,. Alse Fibre Carpet 28c per yard. The Fanning Stadios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Matting, Furniture. aprid MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. 0’CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, mar26d May Bullding. Flower and Garden Seeds WELL’S, 3 to 9 Market St. NEWMARKET HOTEL, The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, April 12, 1909. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Fer New England: Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday ncreasing cloudi- Tess and warmer, with showers in the afternoon or night; increasing south winds. Predictions from the New York He: ald: On Monday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather will prevail, wit light and fresh northeasterly wind shifting to southeasterly, and on Tues- day partly cloudy to overcast ‘weather ana slowly rising temperatures, pre- ceded by rain in the northern dis- tricts, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar, 34 2098 45 30.06 40 32018 32 43 43 30.50 80.51 80.52 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday. Fai unued cold; moderate west winds. Scturduy’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair? sta- ticrary temperature; northerly wirda. Sundsy's weathe slightly higher temperature; I" Su; | Rises. | I| | l s after high water it ls low | tide, which Is followed by flood tide. i i i GREENEVILLE. . Sets. &mmun. ananae | Esgter Services and Music at the | Churches—Funeral of Michael Dale/ | —Personals. | At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev, Charles H, Ricketts took for his subject The Risen Christ, and he spoke from the text_But they constrained him, saying, Abide with us, for it is toward even- ing and the day is far spent. And he E in to tarr, whh them. iuke 24 29, The speaker £a!d in part: The incl- «nt herein Tecorded transpired di. vt Iy afrer the resurractior. The soory | 5 a beautiful one, because it Is exceed- ingly simple and that simplicity in_ support jon was (he last thing in the world that the disci- its of strcngest evidence truthfulness. The resurc ples expected to see. They were not looking for it, and when It came they refused to believe, until compelled to Dby the strongest possible eviaenc>. Their eyes were opened to ace the fillment of the scriptures in his leath and resurre:tion and that the spiritual kingdom was a reality. To have & vital experience of the resirrection we must invite the risen Christ to tarry with us, and to enjoy the fullness of his revelation we must se¢ #nd stuay. him in fhe licme. Tt was to Peter, James and John, who wera near him, studled him and understood | him, that he made the richest disclo- sures of bis personality. And thus it is with us, if we invite Him into the pri- | vacv of our homes and hearts, It is| the glory of Easter morn that the| tomb gave up Its dead and that the| knowledge comes to us as a constant | inspiration. But the best testimany of | all is that whict the risen Christ| brings himself into our hearts A programme of Easter music was | {finely given under 'tha direction of | Chorister O. W. Carpenter. ~The ganist, Miss Elizabeth Crowe, was as sisted by Miss Minnie Townsend, violinist. Services at St. Andrew’s Church At St Andrew's church Sunday morning’ Rev. F. Johns _Holanan prea hed from Jorintlsans 17 53, Tlow are the dead raised up and with what body do they come. The rector deliv- | ered a helpful and instructive sermon. | | Easter music arranged by Migs Selirn | Fitzparick twwas beautifully renderec. At 230 o'eleck the children of th Sunday rchool held, a carol servie with singing by the junior choir, who also sang at-the service of holy com- munion at 7.30 8, m. At the afternon | service” there was a large attendance of children from the county home. 1 At St. Mary's Church, The services in St. Ma schurch on Easter Sunday were all very large- ly attended. At the 7.30 o'clock mass about 125 members of the Holy Name and the Father Mathew T. A. society attended mass In a body and received holy communion, with several hundred others of the congregation. At this mass the pastor, Rev. James J. Smiih. gave & brief sermon on the feast and also expressed his satisfaction at see- ing the large number approach the altar rail. At the 10.30 o'clock high mass a special musical programme w rendered by the choir under the direc- tion of the organist Miss Lena Beau- drenu. Vespers were omitted and ben- ediction of the blessed sacrament fol- lowed the high mass. The al was decorated with palms, flowers, faper and Easter llfes. Funeral of Michael De'ey. The attendance of relatives ame | friends vas large at the funer of | Michael Daley, which was held from | his late hom No, 184 XYorth Main street, Sunday afternoon. At 2 o the remains were conveyed to E Mary’s.church, where funeral services were read by Rev. fames Smith. ‘There were many floral forms. T hecrers were Willlam West, Dani=! Mcrin, Michael Walsh. James Fentoi, Corneilus Shea and Michael Clifford. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Easter Concert at Baptist Church. An enjoyable Easter soclal was en at the Third Baptist church day evening by the members of the Sunday school. The programme fol- lows: Praise service; Scripture by the pastor: prayer by Deacon Smith Rarnes; address of welcome by Miss Pertha Ellis: recitation, Easter Her- ald. Robert Peckha recitation, T Am Happy, Harold Elli recitation, His- tory. Mrs. Baldwin's class; singing by congregation; recitation. An Easter Miss Helen Yarkin: recitation, 70 Franklin St., Bulietin Bidg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, 715 Bosv. Ave. First-class_wires, liquors snd clga:s | Meals and Welch rarebit servec to ar. John Tuckle Prop. Tel 43-& Restdence 57 Broadway. T @phone §42-3. | the communis |Will Start Storehouse On Sunday evening Alexander Don of the W. H. Page Boller company ar- rived in town, having returned from his trip to Bermuda. He found it a delightful place and had a grand time on his vacation. The fine climate, with the warm days and cool evenings, im- pressed him greatly, and he found much Tefreshing rest. Mr. Don returns to Norwich at this time for the purpose of settling up the final detalls before having the work on the storehouse Yor the company af Greeneville started. The property was secured some time ago, and the plans Mr. Don expects to be read as well as the bids so that the contract can be awarded, and, if possible, work started on the new building this week. He is anxlous to get the building, which will be of brick, two storles high and cov- ering the entire lot, ready for occu- pancy so that the additional facilities Alexander Don Returns from Trip to Bermuda—New Home of Page Boiler Co. Here will Soon be Underway. _NORWICH_BULLETIN, > This Wee for the handling of the comj g00ds in the local st can E.lnad, as no teaming will be necessary er. At the old site of the plant here the contractor is at work erecting the new industrial building, the work being pushed along, and from the lines as laid out there will e a building equal to the old one taking its place within a short time. Cther building is going along, and at the Plaut-Cadden lot the floor jolsts for the second floor are be- ing set, both corner posts, which are large steel box-like standards, having been erected, and on the east wall the reinforced concrete and brick is nearly up to the second floor. The contractor is at work on the addition to the Hopkins & Allen plant, while it Is expected that within a short time work will be started an the Shannon corner. \ J TRI KAPPA FRATERNITY HAS ANNUAL BANQUET. Twenty Members frém In and Out of Tcwn Enjoy a Delightful Evening at Wauregan House. The members of the Tri Kappa fra- ter1 ity from in and out df town to the number of twenty enjoyed the thir- teenth annual banquet at the Waure- gan house on Saturday evening, at which a particularly delightful time resulted. The banquet was served at 8.30 o'clock in the large dining room, v\hpnd(he following cholce menu was Vel Little Neck Cocktail. Chicken Broth with Rice. Salted Nut Meats. Ollves, Broiled d Roe with Tacon. Pommes Duchess. Breast of Chicken, St. James. Roast Filet of Beef, Larded, Montbello, Baked Bermuda Onlons, Stuffed. Pommes Anglalee. French Cream in Meringue Shells. Fancy Cake. Demi-tasse. K Following the final course, Raymond Parrett Sherman assumed the role of toastmaster, which he handled in a witty manner, and. the following re- sponses were made: The Real Mean- ing of Our Fraternity, Albert Jabez Bailey; King Kappe's Prophecy. Jo- teph Christophter, Jr.. Our Alumni, Arthur Frederick Robinson: Initiationz, Robert Colt Johnson, There were im- promptu responses from Louls R. Por- teous of this city, W. Harrison Caru- thers of Yale and Horace I Tiriggs of Providence, while Frank H. Foss, a charter meémber, pleased with a talk on_Founding the Fraternity. Sherman, ' Joseph Sidney P. Smith was ent committee In charge of the s and to whom the suc- s due Raymond Worth MRS. ELVO DIES AS RESULT OF BURNS. | nus Set In and She Passed Away Hospital Saturday Nignt, The death of Mrs. Almedio Elvo, who was ®o sericusly burnel on {he even- ing of April 1st at her home on Me- chanic street, occurred at the Backus hespital at 10.30 o'clock Saturday nizht as the result of the burns. Tetanus set in, causing her death. Mrs. Elvo had just placed a lighted lamp on a table when it exploded, the oll going over her clothing and setting it afire, from which she was frightfully burned about the body and legs, and Mr. Elvo was algo badiy burned to put out the fire. He was able leave the hospital a few days ago. Mrs. Elvo is survived by her husband and two small children. the older being five. The family has the sympathy of ¢ In their great loss. Tel ng to TOURNAMENTS AT SODALITY. Billiards and Whist Are Nearing the End, With J. Riordan and Kelly and Tarrant in the Lead. At the E Joseph's Sodality the bil- liard tou: ments are progressing cely, with J. Riordan and Kelly and arrant the respective leaders. = The summaries follow: Billards. Los 1 3 4 4 E 3 4 3 i 4 zgerald .... § 5 McNamara 1 1 J. Coughlin . + 6 W. Harrington. 4 6 J. Sheridan . 4 k4 W. Browne .. 1 6 M. Buckley .. 7 M. Coscoran [ J Kelly-Tarrant.... 28! Boland-McNamara . 11 310 Corkery-Caples ..... 12 318 Coughlin-Donovan 9 228 Harrington-Leah 3 200 T. Kelly-Muilen .... 11, 352 Buckley-O'Donovan 7 “152 Easter Tid Miss Gla recitation, A Surprise duet, Miss Lillian Austin and Steven recitation, ome One and All, Leslie Dawes; Easter recitation, Mrs. Lewis' class; recitation, Sprinz Whispers, Marjory £ Easter Victory, t, Mrs, J. R. Lewis and Mrs address by Rev. J. R. Verv The committee in charge were Miss Lillian_Austin, beth Wheeler, Miss Ethel Very, Mrs. John R. Lewis, Steven Peckham. The speaking was a success because all the children knew their pieces perfectly. Mathews; arence Ladd; Funera! of Mrs. Drusilia Pollock. The remains of Mrs. Drusilla Pol- lock arrived on the 1 train from Whitingsville, Mass, Saturday, and were taken in charge by Funeral Di- rector C. A. Gager. The burial was in the family lot in the Yantic cem- etery, where Rev. P. C. Wright offi- clated. Friends acted as bearers and there were beautiful flowers. Rela- tives were present from Whitingsville, Greeneville and the city. Local Notes. Cffcer Sullivan patrolied Greenevi'ie Slrday ir place of Policeman Allen M: tthews. P. J. McNerney, E. A, McDade ard George P. Nolan were Tecent visitors in New London. s Rydholm of Rockville has ing the Easter hclidays at beer his homie Johnston Banfield has returned af- ter a two days visit with friends in Poauetanuck. and John Sta: veek at their ft Satur homes in Mrs. Mark Greenleaf and daughter Nellle of New Bedford bave been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglas of Hickory street. The average snowfall in the vicin- L e of Maw York is seven feet 3| The mite boxes, In which were collec- ;\llon« for the board of missions, were chairman, Miss Eliza- | EASTER SERVICES IN CHURCHES. (Continued from Page Five.) Our King; talk, by Dr. West; recita- tion, What Shall ~We Give, Corriné Johnson; song, They Came Unto the Sepulchre. The offering was for the Congregational Church Bufilding socia- ty. The programme, which was finely carried out, was arranged by the cla. es of Mrs. J. H. Larrabee and Miss Newell. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Churci The Easter sermon at Trinity Meth- odist church was given at the morn- ing service by the pastor, Rev. M. 8. Kaufman, D.D., before a large and ap- preciative audlence. Dr. Kaufman spoke from the text, Acts i1:32, “This Jesus bid God raise up, whereof we are all’witnesses,” taking the topic, Living Witnesses of Christ's Resurrec. tion, and applying in & timely and in- | spiring way the lessons to be found in the text. There were two anthems by the choir both finely rendered, and for the offertory was soprano solo, The Resurrection (Shelley). sun~ with rare sweetness and impressiveness by | Mrs, Grace Aldrich Crowell, with vio- |1in_obbligato by Miss Helen 1. Royce. At 5 in the afternoon there was & musical service, which was well at- | tended, and at which the cantata, Life and Death (Shelley), was given by the The organ prelude by Miss Woodward, with violin obbli- gato by Miss Minnie Townsend was Handel's Largo, played with feeling and sympathy by the two musicial In the cantata the chorus numbers were effectively given and Mrs. Crow- ell's clear, flutelike tones were heard th delight in solo and in duet with irs. Helena M, Lord, who also had an ively réndered solo. Solos by Brown and William A. Lund were also enjoyed. The offertory was an organ solo, Evening Prayer (Flag- ler), admirably played by Miss Wood- ward. The flowers on the pulpit were Easter lilies and daffodils, which were later sent to sick and aged members of the church, Christ Episcopal Church. At Christ Episcopal church a pro- fusion of flowers at altar and chancel rail and at other points in the church | fiileq the edifice with their aroma and typified the joy amd brightness of the day. The beautiful flower in such abundance were furnished by a num- ber of the chureh members and ar- | ranged with harmonious effect in the | decorations. The altar was covered | with white, Easter lilies rising out of a| mass of feathery spirea, and at the| reading desk at the front of the chan- | cel were banked tulips, daffodils, wild | azaleas and lilies ofthe valley in pleas- ing color effects, contrasting with the clear white and pink at the pulpit where spirea and primroses were used. | Artistic decorations for the font by| Geduldig were furnished by Mrs. Fred- erick L. Osgood, and the, memorial | | windows in the ehurch were banked | in_flowers. ! The sermon by the rector, Rev. Neil- son Poe Carey, was upon the topic, The Easter Hope from the text L Corinthians xv., 22: “As in Adam all died, so in Christ shall be made alive The ‘music for the day was rendered with fne effect by the vested choir under the careful training of Choir | Director Habekotte. The offertory for the day was des- | ignated for parish exxpenses, and its | amount was a causér rejolcing, as it the largest in the past six vears. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock thers | was the Easter festival of the Sunday | school, at which the vested choirs, both | v { Dboyvs and girls jointly sang hymns and | Easter anthems, and there was an ad- dress by Rev. Mr. Carey to the school. | | He also presented gifts to the memb | of the boys' and girls' Lenten choirs taken up. After the morning service one baby was christened. by the rector, and on Saturday two were christened. At Preston Chapel. The Bible school at Preston chapel | observed Easter with a special pro- | gramme Sunday afternoon, at which | | two_violin solos were finely rendered | by Miss Minnie Townsend, accompan- ied by Miss Alice L. Woolward. Her | selections were Handel's Largo and| Stearns’ Simple Confession. There was | | also a letter of Easter greetings from | | Charles A. Boyd, a former superintend- | ent, now of Rochester, N. Y, which was read by Miss Ruth M. Fowler. Rev. P. C. Wright addressed the school in |an inspiring way upon the uplifting |lessons to be learned from Easter: German Lutheran Church, vas special music at the Ger- leran church at the morning u which there were excellent F by Miss Eda Rossoll, Miss Annie Levitzke and Miss Katie Levitzke, as well as duets, and a solo, Faster, sung in fine voice by Miss Elsa Bauck. A class of twenty-five was recefved into the church, and the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck, was from the text John xiv:19, “Because I live, ve shall live also,” 'A voluntary of- fering of $50 was made by members |of the congregation towards the pur- |chase of a new communion set for the church. . In the evening there was a Sunday school festival, at which a soprano so- lo, Sing Wor Tt Is Easter, was ren- dered with pleasin;: expression by Miss | Elsa Bauck, and i programr songs by the = " re w ¥ by Misg Ex s cl ir and classes of boys taught by Elsa Bauck and Miss Alma Bauck At Sheltering Arms. | Rev. H. A. Beadle, pastor of the Franklin Congregational church, and choir conducted the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Beadle speaking on The Res. urrection. There was singing by Rev. Mr. Beadle, Miss Mabel Brown and lss Elsie Main, with Mrs. Louis H. Smith, pianist. Choir Boys Sing. The cholr boys of Christ church fol- ed out their usual Easter morning tom of visiting the homes of the vestrymen in the early morning hours and favoring them with Easter carols sung in thelr sweet and melodious volces. On their retuen to the church they were given a deliclous breakfast by a number of the ladies and a num- ber of gifts were also presented to the singers. | ed WOMAN’S GUILD WILL PROTECT THE TREES. Holds Meeting and Will Have et Wots wy v The Woman's Guild tor the preserva- tion of trees met at the home of Mrs. Gardiner Greene s-:-umi ning &n interesting meeting. It was decid- ed that the rk of the gulld for the coming season will be directed mainiy towards the extermination of the elm beetles. Great damage, much heavier than usual, was caused the trees around the city by the beetles last year, and because of this it is feared that the trouble will be greater than ever this year. The soclety will have the spraying machines put in order for use, as In yeats, in charge &f which will be Frank Kimball. who held the position for the past sevi years. The money for the repairs the spraying machine, for insurance, storage and renewal of the house,which deterlorates rapidly undeer the action of the liquid used in spraying,“will be ralsed by subscription. = The guild hopes that the city will bear the ex- pense of spraying the trees which are on public land, and thaat private own- ers will feel the urgent necessity action and will assist the Ladies’ Guild in its worthy movement of preserving the trees of Norwich. % Married Last Month. Howard R. Campbell, formerly of this city and now of New York, is an BEas- ter visitor with friends here. ~Mr. Campbell Is accompanied by his wife, who was Miss Lillian Orviss of Port Richmond, Staten Island, their wed- ding having taken place March 17th last. His numerous Jocal friends are extending congratulations NORWICH TOWN. Festival of the Resurrection Observed the Churches—Meeting of Scot- land Road Whist Club—News in General. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. George H. Ew- ing preached from Is. 60, 1: “The glory of the Lord is risen ugon thee." ~ He said: “There is a resurrection in the past and one In the future. The resur- rection that lies just before us is one of power. It js also a resurrection of progress. There is to be a wonderful resurrection of spiritual lifé along the lines of practical service. It is to be & resurrection of peace when the Prince of Peace shall reign from sea to sea and from the river unto the ends of the earth.” The Easter decorations were éffective and artistic. On either side of the pulpit were placed palms and ferns, while in front jonquils, stock and Eas- ter lilies mingled with Georgia pine, maidenhair fern and palms. Miss M. E. Wattles arranged the decorations. Methodist Church. The audience room of the Methodist Episcopal church was made beautiful by Baster lilies and potted plants ar- ranged by the Junjor League. A male quartette was heard at the morning service Rev. Jerome Greer took for ext I Cor..15-20: “But now is t risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept.” He sald: This {s an important chapter be- E s a chapter on the resurrec- tion. Christ’s resurrection is the assur- ance of the general resurrection. Ex- periencing the risen Lord in the heart ls a preparation for our resurrection ife. The evening service was In charge of the Junior League. After scripture reading, praver and singing, the fol- Iowing programme was carried out, in- terspersed by singing: Welcome, Jo- seph Clark; Ring Out the Glad Hosan- nas, A. Hughes; An Easter Herald, Myrtle McCord; What Easter Means, | six children; Baster Gifts, Viola Ver- The' Baster Story, Martha The Soldler's Faster Story, Rogers; _ Herald's Easter, Jackson: Faster Message. An Faster Legend, Edwin gagon Brown; harles Mamie children; Vergason; er; My ,_Florence Brown: Two Easter Lilies, Edith Douglas; The Joys of Spring, Jessie Gimball; What Do the Flowerbells Say? four girls; What Tnes Faster Mean to You? Leonard Cla.k. Congregational C. E. Mesting. At the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting of the Congregational church Sunday evening the Faster music was made up in part | of two solos, My Graeclous Lord Was Crucified, by Miss Grace Harrington: O'ershadowed Are the Sides, by Miss Gertrnde Woodmansee. Sacred Heart Church. A teature of the Easter service at the | Sacred Heart church was the singing whist were played. Deocorating the ta- bles were bonbon dishes of deliclous candy. Mustie and a phonograph add- o the pleasurs of the evening. Cake, eoffee and lemonade were serv- ed by the hostess, Briefs and Personal Eben Allen of Washington street spent Easter with relatives in New Yorlk. Mrs, Orford of Washington street left town on Saturday to reside in Amesbury, Mass. Alonze M. Luther of Hartford came Thursday to his home, on Town street, | for a few &ays. Joseph Schwenk of New York was at his home on New London turnpike for Easter Sunday Herbert Manning of West Town street is entertaining his cousin, Adel- | bert Potter of Windham Center. Charles Wheeler of Otrobando roa hae returned home. after a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Brewsters Neck Miss Josie Rogers of Sturtevant street was the guest of relatives in Fssex, Conn., during the Baster holl- day McGrath and family of are beenrving one of crry's tenements on Sturtevant Jeremiah Wehstor, Mass, Mis: street. At Sacred Heart chureh Saturday morning at 7.30 o'+1ock the service con- sisted of the h 5 of the font and the Pascir' Mise Kin- of Brooklvn, N. Y. has been with Mrs. Delia Gifford of New Tandon turnnfike for part of her vaca- tion. She left on Friday. r. and Mrs. Honry Yerrineton and ir davehter, Florence. returned on Tay to their home in Clinton, Conn., er visiting relatives here. E Mr, and Mrs. Emul Weltle and thetr con, Carl, of New York city, are at the home of Mrs. Weltle’'s aunt, s Mrs. Charles Young of Bast Town street, for a few daym. Paul Torossian, who iy taldng a vear of training in a Folyake hospital, be- fora beecoming a practicing physieian, j< at his home on Washineton street for the Easter holldavs His brother. Aram, a graduate of the School of Technology. s here also, eoming from Fish's architect offlee !ln ‘Worcaster, Mass. 10| the Norwich-Tattville baseball team ul six | Easter Liles, Gladys Min- | B. Jackson. “sang the bass sols afternoon a larg? n of the Sunday scl gathered for a speclal Faster service. - At the Sacred Heart church at 10.30 the French ¢ .mflnut b:le]l; llr:‘. ?‘nd there was preaching Rev. Arthur O'Keete on The Resurrection. ‘Ball Players in Town. Taniel Murphy, last years capain ot tion of who also qunu:% In sent working as carpenter in New tain, was in town Sunday for a brief visit with Manager J. B. Benoit. Captain Murphy's work during the past few months has put him in fine oonflflon. “Piteher William Boucher came to tovn Thursday from New Bedford and appears to be in good shape to start the season. Personal Notes. Paul Cote of Plainfield was visiting local friends Sunday. Miss Aldea Poirier of Plainfleld was a visitor in Taftville Sunday. John O. Shea of Jewett City was the guest of Incal relatives Sunday, ‘Walter Barnshaw and ® Ralph An- drows spent the Easter holidays in Fall River. ‘Willam Reynolds and Miss Mollie Delaney spent Sundey with Danielson friends. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Trideau of Daniclson wera the guests of Charles Gadbols Sunday. Miss Cordelia Brothers and Henry Brothers of Wauregan were Sunday visitors in town. Alexander B Reoves of Providencs street has returned after spending the weelk In New Bedford. h, C1 ani An- forafew days' The Misses Fliza®: rushaw Jef! Frid: isit in Pawtucket, R. T. n | v Amede Belalr of Meriden has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Belalr, of Providence street. The regular meeting of the Natural- ization club was held Sunday afternoca and besides regular business plans were made for & banquet the coming Sunday. | Sunday evening after a brief vis| his home. Mr. Caron was emplaoved in | ratrville until a‘few months ago. wkeu he went to New York to learn the plumbing trade, at which he is mak- | ing encouraging progress Two amateur wrestlers, well known locally, made arrangements to pull off a bout last Thursdav evening, with $5 a side up. A large number gatheced to witness the mateh, and disappoint- ment settled upon the erowd when it was announced that one of the wres- tlers had withérawn. New London.—Perkins post. G. A. R., has accepted an invitation to attend in a hodv a special service at the Jordan Raptist chudeh on the last Sunday in May and hear a sermon hy the pastor. — e MARRIED. ERSKINF—CASE —In Colchester. Arr'l Ingalls. Bertis ¥ st Lyme and Miss Min- of Lebanon. Joseph Caron returned to New York | X Re-opens Spring Term Tuesday,Apr.13 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES. aprizd ; Funeral Designs All orders given careful attention. of G. GEDULDIG, 77 Cedar Street. Estate Tel. 662. apri2d For Painting Baton Chase Company have a complete ortment of Brughes, Putty, White Lead, Japalac and the Sherwin-Wil- liams Prepared Paints. No other paints are so good for recoating old work. The paint penetrates the wood and pre- serves It. For the Gardener Faton Chase Company carry Rice's Flower and Garden Seeds. They are strictly fresh. Their Sweet Peas and Lawn Seed are unexcelled. Full assortment of Wheel Barrows, Garden Tools and Poultry Netting. For lflngler Complete line of Fishing Tackle at popular prices at thc store of The Eaton Chase Compeny. EleclrFWork Contracting and jobbing promptly and safely executed. For Housecleaning Tacks, Stepladders Carpet Beaters, | Floor Wax, Clothes Line. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Hardware, Kilchenware. aprid Mops, Brooms, Stretchers, { DIED. | coBLBIGR—Suddenly, n | | April 9, 1908, John K. the 63d year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the |~ Buckingham Memorial home Tu-sday April 13, at 1 p. m. Friends can ses Mr. Cobleigh at the Buckingham af-| | ter 11 v'elork. Burial in Worcester. | Mass | ROATH—In_ Norwich, April 10, 1909, Edward Henry, son of Freder H. | | _and Nellie T. Roath, a | Puneral services will ‘be d 10 vears. old at the home of his parents. 173 Talman | strest Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'cloek. | ADAM—In Norw Adam, aged 92 Fureral servicos of Henry Allen . April 10, Elizebetn years. rom the chapel room Son this (MondAy) 0 o'clock | afternoon at of the children’s cholr at the 8.30 STORY—In Worcester., Mass, K Ajril 9, | o'clock mass, the chorus. having been| Simeon Norman Story, agad 92 ¥ | trained by the Rev. €. T. McCann. & ustive of Notwiohy Oyno. . - - - ‘\'ls‘l"ll?nnuén.\"‘f';\ le ‘flflflf:‘n Ap: ! ” \ 9 atherine , widow o! 2 %mf"‘:l'::.':dw""‘( b met | o CoATIeY Winzerburn aged 3 yeire e Sootiamn Whist club met| yERNON—In Ne London, April § with S. A Beeba of Taftvills road on | 35050 Flien, widew ¢ Patak Ver: Saturday evening. Bight tables of| non | WATSON_In Colchester, April 4 Hen- | ry A. Watson, aged 70 vears. | MARSHALL—In« Norwich, April Rufus W. Marshall, aged 58 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. ‘Telephone call 328-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea tulyl3daw Men’s King Quality | See the FRANK A. BILL, T4E ROYAL END HENR Y’lfl';Y ;RLA ND Author of “The Cardinal's Snuff Box,” “My Friend Prospero,” etc. This delightful story, the author’s last, has the characteristic charm of his other novels. It is light, it mean- ders, it is dilatory, if you like, but it e delicate touch and the sug- gestive style which appeal to those who do more than gallop through a novel An interesting feature of “The Royal End” is the fact that Mrs. Harland collaborated with her husband In its production, and after his death brought it to completion. Sold By CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. apri2daw 11, | Shoes and Oxfords ‘ ew Styles in Patent Wine | and Russia Calf Oxfords; all Latest styles, $4.00. | Sold only by Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering cap: ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and In the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. Ses us when in need of :pi;xs and Finishes of any ind. We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & 0, \ 45 and 47 Commerce Stres!. | | | “When in Doubt” eome here and select your Spring Over- coat and Suls from my showing of Ohotee Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. 7 apréd WHEN you wan: to put your by nese befors the public, ther i Men’s Regal ¥ . Shoes 2 New Spring Styles Now Ready BExceptional style, thorough ; comtort, long wot fitting—that describes our Regal Oxford styles for this rvice and ex- soason, ‘There are handeome models in Patent\Calf, King Calt, King Kid and “Regal Brown” leath- ‘Whether you prefer nar- row, medium or broad toes, ex- ors, tension or close-trimmed soles —YOUR shape and style are here ready for vou. There's no exouse for your not having proper footwear for every occasion with this hand- gome showing to select from. $3.50 and $4.00 TOMORROW we will inaugurate a Special Sale that will be of the greate est nossible interest to every Full housewife hereabout. det: will appear in tomor- Watch for our Tuesday's row’s Bulletin. advertisement in The Porteous & Mitchell bo. Correct and Dressy EASTER HATS —~—FOR MEN— ;GIoves for sireet or driving | wear. Crisp and dainty Neckwear. Shirts, Half Hose and all other requisites for proper Spring dress at | aprid 'REFRIGERATOR OURS IS THE BEST McPHERSON'S, Ghe Hattor. Thoy require less fos. They maintain an even tempers- ture. .xu be easily and quickly They clean They generats no smell, " no mould, no dampness, WALL PAPERS ‘We carry the best medium priced and cheap line of Wall Papers to be seen in Norwich. Specially good val- ues in White lug:“ CM& and Kitchen Papers at Tc, Sc and 10¢ per roll. No charge for borders, SHEA & BURKE, $7-41 Main St. apréd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin 8q. apréd Al New Books for the Spring Te Norwich Free Academy " are now ready at CRANSTON 158 Main Streetl. aprédaw DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Offite at Hodge's Btabl House, 15 Town St 2 w, dium better tnan throtigh Ing columns of The Bulletin. b o]