Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. - LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. russes! Any one can sell a truss. Very few can adjust it so | it holds and is still com- fortable. That requires knowledge and knack. We fit as well as sell | them. | N, D. Sevin & Son The Johnson Co., § . | Merchant Tailors, are now looated at 66 Broadway, with a full ling of the latest M| Spring Woolens | Come in and let us show you | our stock and quote you vrices befora you buy your Easter Sult We guarantea to fit you. K. V. JORNSON, formerly at 3% Broadway. Tel. 132-4. aprad | MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A DISTINGUISHED MARK. A refined lady never neglects her hair. She- Goes not load her head with jute pufts, cheap switches or pompadours Wwhich everybody recognizes as false. It her own hair is thin, she supple- ments it by natural, healthy, glossy, human hair. This is what Miss Adles uses. Consult ' her in Norwich, week of i 12th, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704, aprra BOAT PAINTS Woolssy's Copper Paint (red green), Woolsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman's Yacht White Paint, 8hepard’s Spar Pressrvative Varaishes, Steel Wool and Steel Brushes, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Bvening 1l 8 p. m. aprifdaw WULF OPEN HOUSE . CLUB. HOT- LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock and Menu for Tuesday, April 13 CREME OF CORN ROAST OF VEAL SPINACH BTUFFED GREEN PEPPERS TOMATO SAUCE SALAD ORANGE JELLY AND WHIPPED CREAM COFFER ALSO A LA OARTE. eprizd Special Price for Matting We have some very pretty patteras of Jap. and China Mattings we aro oftering for 15¢ per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 280 per yard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Matting, Furniture. aprid MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats, O°CONNOR’S, 278 Main Sireet, mar26d May Building. Flower and Garden Seeds at CARDWELL’S, 3 to 9 Market St aprid NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class_wires, liquors end ciga:s. Meais and Weich rarebit servec to orde:. Joon Tuckle. Prog . Tel, 43-K | that on Monday Thomas E. Casey of 5 ifth street returned to his work as butcher for T. C. Coughlin. Nearly |ing_appeared, Norwich, Tuesday, April 13, 1909 everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. ubscribers who fail to recelve it by that time wlll confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloud- iness and warmer Tuesday; showers at night and Wednesday; cooler Wed- nesday in west and south portions; brisk to high south to southwest winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy to overcast” weather and slow'y rising temperatures will prevail with light to fresh gasterly winds, followed by rain, and on Wednesday overcast and slightly cooler weather, preceded by rain. Observations in Norwich. The tollowing records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: » Ther, Bar, 7 a m. 34 30.58 12 m . 0 3055 6 p. m. . 49 30.50 Highest 62, loweet 31. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and warmer; increasing south winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. I Moon Rises. HE senspasl? high water it 1s low llowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Six ho tide, which Thomas E. Casey Returns to Work— Personal Notes of Local Interest. Many triends will be pleased to learn three weeks ago Mr. Casey cut a gash in his arm with a knife and a few days later symptoms of biood poison- but prompt, careful treatment controlled and provented the spread of the polson. Village Vari Miss Mary Burgess has returned to Boston after a visit to her home. John Ryan of Sterling was a visitor at his home on Sixth street Sunday. The Misses Camp and Miss Grace Kinney spent Sunday in Jewett Ci Daniel H. Coburn of Seventh street was a visitor in Willlmantic recently Mrs. Michael McClafferty of Sixth street is !mproving after a severe fll- ness. Henry Storms of Worcester !s spend- spending a few days with friends in Greenevllle. e Miss Susan Pollock has returned to ‘Whitingsville, Mass., after a briet v it with Jocal,relatives John Marshall of North Main street | and Miss Burke of & h street | spent Bunday in Preston ( | Timothy Lrennan of Boston, a pri- vate in the U. 8. A, Is the guest of relatives on North Main street this week. Miss Dora Ethier of Fall River has been the guest of her parents, Mr, ard Mrs, P. H. Ethler of Central avenue, She returns to Fall River today 1 The Misses Annie Murphy and Fan- nie Lee have returned to their homes in Willimantic after visiting Mrs. Wil- liam J. Malone of Fourteenth street. Miss Viola Weeks of Norwich, and Miss Martha Dombroski of Préston spent two days last week In Hartford, where they attended the wedding of Miss Emma Krupp and Jobn Cum- mings. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At the Auditorfum on Monday the opening performances for the bi vaudeville and moving pictures si ed a variety and well balanced pro- gramme of attractions, which made a strong bld for popular favor and kept up the high standard set by this house. That there were no blanks in the drawing was indicated by the large numbers attending. In the top line place is a nowelty that has not been surpassed this sea- son in the traversty on comlc opera given by Dameell and Farr. Both have volces of sweetness and fine quality, which makes their act a favorite with the lovers of good mustc, and every moment & full of fun. They were compelled to take several curtain calls. The Marvelous Mells, a team of three in aerlal ring work, are all that their name indicates, produclng a refined and thrilling act, with some fine exhi- bitions of strengt hand skill which do not fail of appreciation from the crowd they entertain. Ned Norton, The Thoroughbred, has a pright and iInfec- tlous air of good humor in his songe, which catches with his hearers, and B e Rosa is a clever singing come- dienne, who pleases In her several numbers. There is a well chesen line of moving pictures to reund out the attractive bill. Harvard Wil Have Football. Cambridge, Mass., April 12.—An as- surance that football is to continue at Harvard was given tonight in a state- tnent issued by W. L. Garcelon, grad- uate manager of athletics, in which it was announced that the Harvard ath- letic committee had voted to accept the proposition of the class of 1878 to co-operafe in the work of completing the stadlum, Dance at Norwich Club. There was & very enjovable scription dance at the Norwich club Monday evening, with twenty-five cou- ples attending, for which the invi- tations were sent out by Edmund Per- king and Miss Justine Blackstone. Sup- per was served in the grill room at the intermission. Married In 1904, Rufus W, Marshall for his sscond wife macried on March 16, 1904, Nellia May Kingsley of Franklin, by whom he he is survived. e ——] Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 57 Broadway. fi Telephone 642-3. @he Bulletin, |Organization of Park The Bulletin should be delivered | Officers Elected by the Board—Vacancy Cau-ed‘byRe- signation of E. A. Tracy Filled by Appointment of Dr. P. H. Harriman. There was a meeting of the board of park commissioners on Monday after- nocn for the organization of the board, there bemng two reappointments and one new appointment this ycar. As the result of the organization meeting. the officers elected were as follows: President, Joseph T. Fanning; vice president. Rev. Neilson Poe ~Carey; secretary, William A. Norton. Following his appointment as a member of the gas and electric_com- mission, E, A, Tracy sent to Mayor Lippitt his resignation as park com- miseioner, and to flll the vacanay caused by the resignation Mayor Lip- pitt on Monday morning appointea Dr. P. H, Harriman for the unexpired term of two years. Mr. Tracy was one gf the original members of the board, having at first been appointed for one yeer, and at the end of that was named for ihree years. The commissioners have commenced the spring work at Mohegan park, of which they have charge, and the su- perintendent is planting shrubs at the entrance, where there will be vines to run over the walls and making an at- tractive spot. There is also work be- ing done on the road to Greeneville, which it is expected will be opened this summer, much of the work having been done last fall. The pavilions, which were boarded in for the winter, are oper ed for the use of visitors and there. are already many who get into the park for walks. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Motion List Business Occupied After- noon Here. At New London Monday morning, the case assigned for trial was not heard, It s possible it will be set- tled. In the afternoon here there was the motion list business. In_the case of Fidelity Deposit Co. vs. Joseph C, Haskell, judgment was glven for the amount asked in bill of particulars. A bond of $75 for costs was ordered in the caSe of George E. Pitcher vs. Christ Church corporation, in two weeks. In the case of Edward V. G, Scranton vs. J. P. Morgan, de- fault’ was ordered opened. An answer in two weeks was or- dered by Judge Waller in the case of the High Street National bank vs. Harvey. In Paintor vs, Miner, exec- utor of the estate\of G. W. Comstock, ten days were allowed for an answer. In this case there is a dispute over a | charge 95 trips to Hartford at $5 h, a charge which Attorney Geary | or his client promised to explaig. | Attorney General Marcus H. Hol- comd~was present *in court, He was concerned in_the case of Holcomb vs. William H. Midgkins, in which th court directed that a house in Myers avenue be placed in Attorney General Holcomb's possession. Judgment of foreclosure was given. The Co-opera- tive Savings soclety, for which Mr. | Holcomb is receiver, ‘owned the prop- | er A bond of 375 In two weeks was ordered in the case of McCune v Shannon. 4 In the case of Harris vs. Simono- witz, an answer was ordered in two weeks, Lawyer Cullinan of Bridgeport was ourt and consulted the judge about tter not on the list In the case of Michael vs. Cameron, an was ordered in two weeks | or_default will be ordered. The case of Gordon vs. the Central Vermont rallway was ordered placed at_the foot of the list. in a This morning court comes in here | for the first of the case of Rodansid | vs. Mileskl, ! OBITUARY. | Horace H. Shedd. The death of Horace H. Shedd, son of Town Clerk G. V. Shedd of Pre. ton, occurred at 11 o'clock Monda morning from lockjaw. Few of his friends were aware of his illness and | the news of his death was a great shock to them. About four days ago teanus symptoms set in and on Satur- day Dr. R W. Kimbal] was called to attend him. He grew rapldly worse Sunday, suffering intensely, and Dr. W. K. Tingley was ocalled in consulta- | tion, but nothing could be done to ve him, Mr, Shedd contracted the tetanus | germs through & wound made in his | hand by a plece of shrubbery while he was turning the ice cream freezer at a festival of the Preston City Congre- gational church about the first of the month. The wound healed with the application of household remedies and nothing further was thought of it until about four davs ago, when tetanus symptoms were noticed, When medi- cal aid was summoned they had ad- vanced to such a stage that there was no chance for recovery. Mr. Shedd was born Mass., and wag 38 years of age. When he was a boy the family moved to thig city and he attended Broadway school. " Later they went to Preston City, and he has since resided on a farm with his father. He is survived by his father and one brother, Arthur E. Shedd of Preston City. The de- ceased had many friends in this city gnd in his home town, where much Aympathy I felt for the' afficted fam- in Marlboro, LAKE CARRIERS STAND FIRM. President of Assoo ion Declares for the Open Shop. Detreit, Mich,, Apifl 12— the : “Whatever our package freight lines at Buf- > may have done in the way of a sottlement with their engineers will make absolutely no difference in the stand of the Lake Carriers’ assocl: tion for the open shop,” declared Wil- Jiam Livingstone, president of the as- ciation, toda “I have not recefved any official re- port from either the Anchor line or the Western Transit company,” he contin- ued, “and until T do I cannot discuss the reported settlement. Thers is one erzor in the published report of the settlement, however. Neither the Le- high Valley Transporiation company nor the Rutland Transit company are members of the Lake Carrlers’ asso- ciation.” . MAXIM For April 13th, CORNS ON YOUR HANDS WILL DO MORE GOOD FOR THE WORLD THAN CROWNS ON YOUR HEAD. An old philosopher says that it is impossible to take pleasure in anything that we are every moment afraid of There are no Life Insurance policies issued that losing. are more secure to their own- | best ers than the policies of the Mutual Ben-fit Life. Your pleasure will be full and complete when you be- eome an owner of one. HARRY H. ANDERSON, ; Special Agent, Box 414, Norwich, Ct. aprize RECEIPTS FOR QUARTER. Estimated Amount Was Just Reached by City Court. The finance committee of the com- mon council estimate $1,000 net each three months from the city court. The total amount recelved for the last quarter was $1,744.38, There was pald out for prosecuting attorney's and witnesses' fees and _other expenses §742.23. City Court Clerk H. W. Tib= bits Will give Ira L. Peck, city treas- urer, a check for $1,002.05, to balance account to April 1. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Broadwav theater was opened for the first time Monday night Ly the Jackson-Sheedy company and the re- sult was a packed house and standing ™om was at a premium during the first and most of the second evening per- formance, while in the afternoon the was a large attendance, As manager, Georgs H. Hill of Fitchburg is in cherge and looking well after the bus- iness. There Is an exgeptional'y attractive Dill offered this week with Sandy Don- aldson, a Scotch comedian of the first water, at the lflp of the list. His work in the line of Harry Lauder's hLits tock instantly and he ‘was recalled many times. Willard’s temple of music, there being five players, is the largest thing of its kind ever seen here and takes the audiences by storm. The players are all skilful and get music out of anything, there belng several instru- ments. Emmett and McNeil as dancing and singing girls have a skit which is great, they belng clever singers and can handle their féet in clever style. Gardner and_ Golder as singing and king comedians have a new line of work which keeps the audience in | 1aughter and are certainly worth see- | ing. Margaret Keene &-Co. in the one act drama Before the Play pleases, the work of the three participants being | heartily received. The pictures ars excellent, there be- ing a steadiness and clearness which is refroshing, and the subjects are the to be had. An improvement in the pictures is to be made by the mas, ager with the idea of making them larger, as he has a new machine on the way The opening night was certainly vely pleasing to the management and shows what a hold a first class attraction of the kind has upon a Norwich audi- ence, SUM OF $48,980.97 FOR THE SIMONDS ESTATE C. D. Noyes Named Trustee of One- Twentieth for Mrs. Harvey—Will of Alvin Wright. On Monday in the probate court the estate of Colonel Simonds was closed, the final account of W. S. Allis, admin- istrator with the will annexed, hav- ing been accepted. Mrs, Lilla . Har- vey appeared before Judge N. J. Ayl- ing on Monday and declined to act as trustee for the one-twentieth part of the estate and C. D. Noyes was named and qualified. The estate Inventories, with interest and dividends, $49,348.77_ of which 19- 20 by the will goes to John A. Simonds and 1-20 to Lilla I. Harvey through a trustee, The expenseg of administra- tion amounted to $367.80 and there now remaing $32,000 in bonds and $16,980.97 in_cash. The will of Alvin Wright has been flled with Judge Ayling in the probeie court. It leaves everything outric™\ 1o Mrs. Wright, to be hera forever, and names her as executrix. The will wae drawn Jan. 4, 1908. There was an all-day hearing beforq the probate cour: regarding the final account in the Timothy Kelly estate. Several Jawyers and those interested in the estate were in the court all d but the matter was not settled and went over until Saturday, there having Dbeen several adjournments previously. There 18 said to be a disagreement over the account of the administrator. TAFTVILLE. Notes of the Village—Wil- ailey Recovering from Pneu- Personal liam monia. Emil Paquette of Putnam was a re- cent visitor in town David Fish of Grosvenordale was a Sunday visitor in town. Arthur Simon of North Webster is visiting local relatives. Mrs. Alfred Roy fa conflned to her on North street by illness. y Allard of Pawtucket was the g of local relatives Sunday. Miss Lina Kenyon &f Moosup has been visiting her brother, Howard Kenyon, of Merchants avenue. John Brennan returns to his duties as patrolman Sunday night after a week’s absence because of illness. Henry Depathy, Sr., of Norfich ave. nue left this week for New York, where he has accepted a position as salesman. That Willlam Bailey of Front street, who has been ill with pneumonia, is daily improving is good news to many friends in Taftvilic. Mr. Bailey nass- ed the critical last week a his recovery practically Henry Trideau of Moosup spent Sunday with ‘his father, Oliver Trides of North A street, who hus improve so rapidly from a recent shock that he was able to be out for a short time Sunday and for a longer time Mon- day. Teddy Bears Won. The Teddy Bears started the season with a good record Saturday, beating the Young Americans, 15 to 12. They want a game for next Saturday. Man- ager, W. Donahue, 29 Norwich ave- nue, Taftville, Conn. Work Begun on Macadam Road. Foreman Corcoran of the Lane Con- struction company of Meriden has about twenty men at work on the road between Taftville and Occum, which is to be macadamized. The laborers arrived Saturday, but work was not begun in real sarnest untii Monday morning. The force will be FUNERALS, Mrs. Eiizabeth Adams. Monday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams took place from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiated. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Mrs, Adamg was In her 93d year, and was a native of Scotland, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin. She was a nurse. A good part of her life was passed on School street In this city and she was well knowa to many of the old Scotch res: idents, She is survived by an only son, Thomas Adams, a merchant of Boston. He and his wife attended the funeral. Mrs. Adams had been an in- valld for years, Herbert T. Gardner. Herbert Troland Gaerdner, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert M. ‘Gardner, of Syracus death on Friday was a shock to many friends here, was laid at rest Monda in Jordan cemetery, New London. The funeral services were held at the resi- dence of Master Gardner's grand- father, Thomas W. Gardner, 3§ Tilley street, New London, at 2 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. Rev, J. Romeyn Dan- forth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, offictated. There were many friends present and several handsome floral pleces, The bearers were former playmates of Master Gardner. NORWICH TOWN. Beautiful Decorations at S8acred Heart Church—Congregational Choir Ren- ders Fine Music—News Personal and General, i At Sacred Heart church the benedic. tion of the Blessed Sacrament was given at 7.20 o'clock on Sunday eve- ning. The hymns sung were Regina Coell, O Salutaris, Tantum Ergo; the psalm read was Laudate. Palms one above another were about the sanctuary with azaleas and Easter lilies. The white marble altar gleamed through palms, lilles and carnations; among them were pale green and blus lights, with ruby lights below. The Virgin's altar was decorated. Above the tabernacle lilies were twined. The whole effect was one of unusual beau- ty. Pleasing Carole and Solos. Sunday evening at the Congregation- al church the pastor spokeé from John 20-15th and 16th verses. The special Easter music by the choir gave much pleasure. Bells of Easter Tide, a solo by Miss Louige Pratt was sung with pleasing effect. In the anthem. Hail Prince of Light, Miss Pratt was heard in a golo. Other numbers by the full choyr were a caro] and a closing an- them, The music of the morning was especially good. The offertory solo, The Magdalen, was sung with great sweets, ness and expression by Miss Pratt." * Sunday _afterncon six young girls from the Junior Endeavor society car- rled fragrant flowers to those shut in by fliness. Came From Lookout Mountain. James T. Moffitt of East Town street has been presented a handsome cane of black oak by Emul Weltie of New York city. This cane was cut in 1895 on the battlefleld of Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, .Tenn. Mr. Moffitt prizes the gift highly, coming from a brother Mason and from the historic battlefield. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Snow of Huntington avenue spent Sunday in Jewett City. Sydney Smith of Huntington ave- nue hag nearly recovered from his re- cent serfous iilness, William McNamara of New York is at his home on the Mediterranean road for a few days. Miss Bessie Bushnell of Scotlana road was the guest of friends in Taft. ville during the past week. Has Bought Lillibridge Property. Ira Wheeler of Lisbon has purchased the property of Mrs. Thomas B. Lill- bridge on Huntington avenue. Edward Capron, one of the attend- ants at the Norwich hospital at Brew- sters Neck, spent Monday at his home on Town street. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Betham of Waji- wecus Hill entertained Miss Ruth Be- tham on Good Friday. J. Kirby Lewis of New ITaven spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Scotland road, Farmers on Wawecus hill are begin- ning_the spring work, plowing and planting; beet seed hag been put in. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Gardner of Gard. ner Lake spent a day or two recentl with Miss Lottig pron of Town street. Harold Smith has returned to Am- herst college after spending the East- or vacation at his home on Huntington avenue, Lo ‘The Misses Thomas of Collingswood, N. J.. are spending a week with their sister, Mrs. E, H. Smith of Hunting- ton avenue, Mrs. Louise Jewett Forbes has re- turned to Brooklym, N. Y., after be- ing with friends in town during the Faster holldays. Mrs, George H. Ewing, who has been in Boston for some time, return- ed to her home on Elm avenue Mon- day. Her daughter Helen, who has been with her for two weeks, came home also. - Miss Kate McNamara has returned to her school at RMgefleid, after a week’s vacation at her home on Med- iterranean road. Her sister, Misx Jen- nfe McNamara has returned to her school in_Branford. SOUR STOMACH Is An Almost Certain Sign of Acute Indigesticn It you occasionally have a taste of sour food in your mouth, it surely shows that the food you are eating is not being diges but instead, 1s fermentir siving out poisonous zis is a common symp- ies, and also that lump of lead feeling, as if your stomach was carrying a much greater load an it could stand. 1t you want prompt relief and per- nent cure, go to The Lee & Osgood m . and get a large tin box of Mi-o0-na +blets for 50 cents, The Lee & Osgood Co. knows that Mi-o-na is a _highly recommended scientific remedy, and that is why thev are ready to return your monmey if it fails to cura acld stomach, belching ot gas. dizzinass, biliousness, sick head- ache, foul breath, and all stomach (PRONOUNCED HiGH -0-ME) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, o1 money back. Sold and guaranteed by THE LEE & 05G00D CO. STOPS [(CHING Skin Troubles, Aggravated by Hot Weather, Quickly Cured. ‘When it is known that poslam, the new skin remedy, will stop the tortur- ous itching tending eczema with first application and bring immediate relief and comfort to sufferers from all skin troubles which are aggrava- ted by hot weather, its merit will be instantly appreciated. On the tender skin of clug:.( infants, poslam may be with soothing and beneficial effects. It is applied externally, and its remarkable healing powers begin thelr work at once. All skin diseases, including eczema, acne. herpes, rash, tetter, etc., yield readfty to Its remarkabla curative propertles. Occasional applications of Po‘lfim. in small quantities, will quick- y banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relleve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special 50-cent package has been adopted for those who use poslam for these minor troubles. This, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at The Lee & Osgood's, Smith's, and other leading drug stores in Norwich. Poslam is also on sale in Putnam at Larue's; in Danielson at Woodward's; and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. An experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge, by wriling to the Emergency Labora- tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York Clty. Annual Free Will Offering. By accepting an invitation froni Rev. M. S. Kaufman. D. D., the committee of the W. C. T. U. hag arranved to hold its annual freewill offering serv- ice at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday evening. This will be a union service for the church- es, at which Mre, Seabury of New Jer- sey will be the speaker. She was heard here with great pleasure at the state convention. BORN. RILEY—In Westerly. April 10, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelivs Riley. TURNBR—In this city, April 12, a son. George A. Turner, Jr. to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turner of 105 Boswell A avenus. DIED. COBLEIGH—Suddenly, in this cliy, April 9, 1809, John R. Cobleigh, in year of his age. ces will be held_ at Buekingham Memorial homa Tu:sd April 13. at 1 p. m. Friends can Mr. Cobieigh at the Buckingham a te= 11 o'clock. Burfal in Worcester. Mass. MARSHALL—In Norwich. April 11 1909, Rufus W. Marshall, aged years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 292 West Main street Wednesday afternoon at %30 o'clock. NPHEAR—In Stonington (Pawea . Conmi a Lanphear, aged ¢ DELANEY—In this city. Aprif 12, Mary Delaney of No. 46 Smith avenue, aged 20 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHEDD—In Preston City, April 12 1909, Ho H. Shedd, aged 38 year Notles of funeral hereafter. VERGASON—In Norwich, April 12, 1809, Mabel Munger, beloved wife of J. C. Fremont Vergason of Vergason HIll, aged 54 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. TURNER—In this city, April 13, 1949, George Turner, aged 78 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378 Henry B, Chyrch. Wm. Smith Allea July13daw, YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. I will match thelr prices and more, L W. FRINK, Norwich Men’s King Quality -Shoes wnd Oxfords See the New Styles in Patent Wine and Russia Calf Oxfords; all Latest styles. $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, T-hp}fl& 104 Main Street. THE ROYAL END Finids HENRY HARLAND Author of “The Cardinal's Snuff Box,” “My Friend Prospero,” stc. This delightful story, the author's lat, has the characteristic charm ot his other novels. It is light, it mean- ders, it is dilatory, if you like. but it has the delicate touch and the sug- gestive style which appeal to those who do more than gallop through novel An Interesting feature of “The Reyal End” is the fact that Mrs. Harland collaborated with her husband in its production, and after his death brought it to completion. Sola By CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. apri2daw REFRIGERATORS OURS IS THE BEST The Best, Because— They require less ice. They maintain an even tempera- a ture, They can be easily and quickly cleaned, They generate no smell, no mould, no dampness, WALL PAPERS We carry the best medium priced and cheap line of Wall Papers to be seen in Norwioh. - Spaclally good val- |, ues in White Bacl Kitchen roil. Chamber and apers at 7¢, 8c and 10c per No charge for borders, Norwich Art School Re-opens Spring Term Tuasday,Apr.13 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES. apri2d Funeral Designs All orders given careful attention. Estate of G. GEDULDIG, Tel. 662. < 77 Cedar Strect. apri2d For Painting Eaton Chase Company have a complete assortment of Brushes, Putty, White Lead, Jupalac and the Sherwin-Wil- liams Prepared Paints. No other’ palnts are 50 good for recoating old work. The paint penetrates the wood and pre- serves it. 3 Nemo Corsets Special Dcmonstration and -Sale. Miss DeSuvean, an expert Cor= seotiere, will be here all this week to tell you all about the g famous NEMO Corsets; to give you expert ade vice as to selecte ing the right model and size, and to show you how to fit and adjust your cor~ sets, This is an For the Gardener Eaton Chase Company carry Rice's Flower and “arden Seeds. They are strictly fresh. Thelr Sweet Peas and Lawn Seed are unexcelled. Full assortment of Wheel Barrows, Garden Tools and Poultry Netting. For lifingler Complete line of Fishl popular prices at the Eaton Chase Company. Electric Work Contracting and jobbing promptly and safely executed. g Tackle at of The ore For Housecleaning Ta epladders, Mops, rpet Beaters, Curtain Floor Wax, Clothes Line. Brooms, retchers, 129 Main Strest, Norwich, Ct. Hardware, Kitchenware. aprid USE ROGERS Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materi by the best machinery and in the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. Sea-us when in need of Paints and Finish2s of any kind. We can tell you what to use, how much o use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & 60, 45 and 41 Commerce Strea!. Nobby Styles “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Cholce Woolens. & SHEA & BURKE, 3741 Main St. apred THERI 1s 0o aavertising medium in Conneeticu al to The B m.w:mont e C. H. Nickerson, 128 Maie SL aprsd WHEN you wan® to put_your busi- ness before the public, there no me- dium better than through the advertls- ing columns of The Bulletin, opportunity which no woman should miss. There are NE- figure— slenden, medium or stout. The aome of gor- t style and perfect comfort. Every woman ought to know all about NE~ MO Corsets, for every NEMO does something for you that no other eer< et can do. | Come and talk to Miss DeSuvean 8he will show you how to emd yes corset troubl A SPECIAL SALE A Special Sale of inter- est fto all housekeepers will begin here today. For particulars see our advertisement on page six of this issue. Art Needlework Lree Lossons in Embroideny; All interested in fine Art Needle= work will be pleased to learn that Miss Coates of New York, who has been with us befors, will be at our stere again for the next ten days, beginning today. Miss Coates will give free lessone in all the newest stitches every day during her stay. All are invit ‘Ihe PurteuusTMitchall bo. A HOPEFUL SIGN R Y ,I.[nt(\: RN ¥l fillg"‘qgi||1"‘.'¢; ittt 400 ' LE RN | [v',il\'l G NS h b iy e "JL, it N Nl 73 R is the aboys for all those who | itke their Clothes cleaned in the ern and most sucoessful | out wetting, to possibly shrink | goods, and #o put them out of | By our own process we Mau o clfl,::‘l in such & way as lgn‘::fi an enti Y new appearance. - | Sreanas wnd epeoaligess ‘sbout 1he garments which Dleases every cuse tom So does the low price we charge. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. - 157 Franklin St. Correct and Dressy EASTER HATS ——FOR MEN— Gloves for street or driving wear. Crisp and dainty Neckwea Shirts, Half Hose and all other requisitesfor proper Spring dress at McPHERSON'S, Ghe Hatter. aprid " THERE 1s no advertising tern Conneitiout eaual for business results .