Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1909, Page 5

ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES ENDIVE ROMAINE GREEN BEANS MUSHROOMS TOMATOES SHALLOTS KOHL-RABI DANDELIONS WATERCRESS NEW BEETS and any other new vegetable that grows. Somer 3 Bros. apr2d / Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m., 4 to § p. m. febl2a We have just received a large shipment of Park & Tilford's genuine Key West Cigars ““Mi-Favorita” We have them in six different shapes and sizes and in good colors, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (D, Proprietors. Norwich, . . . WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or & bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and The b e ————— Norwich, Wednesday, April 14, 1909. p———— VARIOUS MATTERS. Fruit and shade trees are selling. The trolley sprinkler has begun its busy season. Changes during house cleaning time make business for the furniture deal- er. Steiner’s grip pills, headache tablets, bronchial tablets, at Le# & Osgood's.— adv. From some quarters complaints come of grass firés set by careless fisher- men. Work is being pushed on the new Southwest Ledge lighthouse ,opposite Eastern Point. The bill of the Mystic Oral school for $2,818.75 has been approved by the acting governor. ¥ The Hebgew Passover of the past elght days terminated Tuesday eve- ning at sundown. Today Tax Collector Robinson will be at the store of W, S. Fletcher, Falls, from 12 m, to 1 p. m.—adv, A few brief April showers on Tues- day Interrupted the run of good weath. er which has been so acceptable. Residents of Union street are still anxious for the restoration of the crosswalk below the telephone build- ing. Metnbers of Sunshine societfes and | church organizations have made Bast- er week cheery for the shut-ins by the distribution of flowers and plants. Y. M 25c.— Don't miss the Great Circ C. A, Wed, Arr. 14; admissio adv, The {nstallation of Rev. C. B. Me- Nally will take place on Thursday evening, April 29, at the New London Baptist church. Rey. P. C. Wright of Norwich will probably attend. John Daly, a resident of New Lon- don for about a year, going there from Willimantic, died at his home on Pot- ter street Tuesday. He was 50 years old and unmarried. Acting Governor Weeks has ap- proved chapter 10 of the public acts, an act to enforce the provisions of section 2,620 of the general statutes, relating to fire escapes. The funeral of Simeon N. Story, #4, a native of this city, was held from the Worcester, Mass., First Baptist church at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in Rural cemetery, Worcester, The Waterbury Republican says: Walter . O'Brien of Norwich merly a resident of this city, & cessfully passed the Massachusetts denta] examinations held March 3, 4 and 5. Dr. for- A Connecticut man recalls that Baster day two years ago, which came on April 15, he was up at his farm in the northern part of the state at| that time and there were eight inc of snow on the ground. State officers are recelving many clrculars, which seek the whereabouts of deserters from the army and n The latest pamphlet was numbered net some cheap substitutes. Bohilt Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @hotucket St, opp, Firet Nat. Bank. dec28d for Two Weeks Dnly T will make a reduction of 25 er cent. in price on the largest and best stock of HAIR ROLLS every shown in this ety. All sizes and colors, and cani- tary in every respect. Call and see them. Anything and everything connected with my line of business you will find 17 Broadway. A Moving Sale of Harness, Blankets and Car- riages going on umntil we get settled in our new store. L. L. CHAPMAN, Corner Broadway and Bath Street, marl7daw Norwich, Large Double Laffodis algtic HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 18 Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third fioor. feb13d Télephone 147. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant § Main Street, a lot of ilks for evening and wedding dresses, ail colors, at low prices: also Latest Style Dress Goods, Musiins and Cotton Goods at half pri Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Everett F. mm Piano tuning, voloing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Conn. 201 West ab27d 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. mar1sd _F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the markst, ey o mariée 1,816, this being the number of desert- ers reported since last September. The bil} for the protection of Hun- garian partridges for two years, which ‘Wag reported on unfavorably by the committee on fish and game, has been re-committed to the committee, and another hearing will be held today (Wednesday). . Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road to California, Washington and Oregon, daily until April 29th. Finest tourist sleeping cars from England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.—adv. ‘There will be & hearing this (Wed- nesday) afternoon on house bill 0. 412, which provides for the prohibi- tion of the catching of wild trout from the streams of the state and the of- fering of the same for sale, It Is a measure in the interest of sportsmen, those who fish for pleasure and not for profit. Concerning the Baster trade in flowers, a dealer states that twenty years or 50 ago not more than half a dozen varleties of carnations were grown for the general market, while today fully 50 kinds are cultivated for the trade and nearly 10 times that number are being experimented with by hothouse men The case of the state agalnst John H. Newbury for destroying personal property end resisting an officer, which was to have been heard Tues- day afternoon before Justice of the Peace Charles E. Comstock at Quaker Hill, was postponed because of the in- ability of Attorney Philip Z. Hankey, Who is defending Newbury, to appear. Low Colonist Rates Pacific Coast during March and April.—One-way tickets for sale dally via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western line, $49.45 to §5 from Boston. Corre spondingly low rates from all points Daily'and personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars. Choice of routes. For particulars and full in- formation, address 8. A, Hutchison, Mgr. Tourist Dept, 300 Washington St., Boston, Mass.—adv. Walked to New Lcndon, Frank Harrington and Thomas Hynds were two Norwich young men who made the walk to New London this week, traveling all the way by tha rallroad irack. Their time was two hours and thirty minutes, and they stand ready to contest the course with any of the C. A. C. walkers or other Norwich peds who want to travel either by highway or the railroad route. Froehlichkeit Fair. The annual fair of the Frehlichkeit Singing society, held in Froehlichkeit bill this weeka,again had a large crowd attending on Tuesday night, the sec- ond of the fair. The committees were actively at work, and all signs point to & good sum to be realized before the weelk ig out. The entertainment for the evenlng was furnished by Oscar Jenkins, real colored minstrel man, who captured the house with his clever work. An- other big feature was the Charbonneau brothers in thelr double and daring acrobatic feats, which wen & big hand. Tt was announced that on Thursday night they would give their celebrated stide Tor lite. Tancing finlshed up the evening at midnight, many enjaying the floor and s music from the Krauss orchestra. Niantic Monday, J. J. C. Stoné 1is spending several days in Providence. ‘William Johnson has returned from Springfield, where he went to visit his parents. Homer Heath Nugent,of Waterbury is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H, Merrill, ) Peter Anthony of Waterbury was a visitor ‘at his former home here on Tuesday. Lafayette Main of Swantown hill, North Stonington, was a visitor in this city on Tuesday. ‘William Pfeiffer of Groton has re- turned home after two weeks' vacation spent w\ith relatives in Preston. Thatcher Shepard of New London was in Norwich Monday, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. George Chapman. Master James F. Chapman of 236 Franklin street, who recently under- went & surgical operation, is recover- ing rapidly. Corporation Counsel F. T, Brown is ill at kis home on Perkins avenue with pneumonia. He was reported as com- fortable on Tuesday. Joseph A. Ambler, Yale 1910, who has been, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeForest Lincoln of Summer street, | has returned to his home in Danbury. Miss Helen Edmiston, a recent grad- uate of the Norwich business college, has accepted a position in the Nor- wich & Westerly trolley company’s of. fice. Dr. George R. Harrls stated on Tuesday that his son is getting along nicely and he thinks he has gained sufficiently to be beyond the danger point. Capt. Henry A. Smith of the schoo- er Alma Holmes, now discharging in ‘ew London, is the guest of Joseph E, Carpenter at Fort Point. Mr. Car- penter was engineer for four years with Captain Smith on the schooner Holmes. MERRY BACHELORS’' DANCE. Large Gathering in Olympic Hall— Those in Charge of Successful Af- fair. At Olympic hali on Monday evening the fifty-third assembly of the Merry rs was held with a large nce and most enjoyable results, About 100 couple wera present. The Cagillac orchestra gave a concert at the opening as follows: March, Steel King, 8t. Clair Overture, Morning, Noon and Night, uppe Mazurka de Concert ndix Patrol, Guard Mount Eilenberg There were eighteen numbers for which the c prompt Those whom *hestra played and Mdher n cha he sucee of the affair and to s due included of ceremonies, floor director, M. . J. Fitzgecald, Jo- oran Sheridan, Thaddeus Leahy, Ed- ward _Boland, Jeremiah T. Riordan, an: reception committe Dunn, John Donovan, T. C. William P. McGarry., William > Dr. P. H. Har- George Comeau, Dr, E. J. Dr. T. A. Crowley. Dr. Wil- ‘asey, Dr, D. J. Shahan: ar- committee, John R. Tar- villiam Harrington B Cornel Buckle Danel Thomas Slattery, Ma PROBATE COURT MATTERS. Will of Mrs. Mary Zeigelmayer Admit- ted and Administration Granted in Peterson Estate. Judge N. J. Ayling in the probate court on Tue: granted administra- tion to Peter C. Peterson on the estite of his wife, which concerns money in ) apprais re named. nation of Martha M. yon as executrix of the will husband, George C. Kenyon, cf Frar lin, was d with Judge Ayling on Tuesday The 11 of Mrs. M Zelgelmayer, dated April 20, 1808, was admitted to probate by Jud viing. Ludwig Zelgelmayer exccutor. The Daniel Zeigelmayer $200, to eigelmayer is given $100, her Ruge $100, Grace and Mary Ruge are each given 350 and Viola Seymour will receive $25. Odd Fellows’ Visitation, A party of a dozen Odd Fellows, all members of the degree team of She- tucket lodge, No. is to go to New London tonight to ‘the twenty-third anniversary of Mohegan lodge to_see the first degree worked there. She- tucket lodge puts on the first degree in this city and the degres team men will have their eyes open to get any pointers which their New London brothers may hpve to show on the working of the {egre Four Year Old Boy. onday Joseph Foley, aged four, lves on Jail Hill, ran away and took an electric car for New London. He was brought back and placed in charge of the starter at Franklin ire. Policeman Henderson got him there and took him home. There is no doubt that Joe will see considerable of the world when he gets older. The Weather: WARMER, WITH SHOWERS. LIGHT WESTERLY WINDS. Tuesday, April 13 April weather, always wet and often cold, has a most unpleasant effect on some people’s skin. For people recommend PEROXIDE CREAM as an ideal skin pretector, healer and softener. It gives immediate relief if your skin chaps in wet weather, and besides . being an ‘deal protector it CLEANS and WEITENS the skin—is neither sticky nor greasy and can be avplled at any time. Candtdly, toilet cream States today. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. apridsé such we it is the throughout most the popular Unlted | | and Mrs The final arrangemeénts for the an- nual convention of the Eastern Con- necticut Teachers' association, which is Two General Meetings.Decided Upon byCommittes in Charge—Will be Held at Putnam May 14. For several years he was in charge of the public schools in Washington, D. claimed to have delive: Lonaon.” The police kot track. of and_ resoued her" from lon woman, and arrested serious charge. Addie Burns was tried in the Janu- to 20 years in the state prison for her part in the affair, after & sensational trial. An appeal in her cage to the supreme coumt is being fanned by the strong wind, burned over a large part of the hllllid.lbwu Sachem park Tuesday. 2 to be held in Putnam Friday, May 14, are nearly completed. The place of meeting will be in the Congregational church at Putnam. The ladies of this church will make provisions for.the accommodation of about one hundred and fifty at dinner time; arrangements will also be e with the hotels and restaurants for those not eating at the church. The plan of the commlttee in charge of the convention this year is to con- duct two general meetings, one in the morning with two speakers and ope in the afternoon with two speakers. No section meetings will be held. The speakers engaged by Secretary Dutton are Hon, Mason S, Stone, state com- missioner of education, Montpelier, Vt.: W. L. Felter, principal of the Girls' High school, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W:liam E. Chancellor, superintendent of schools, Norwalk, Conn.; Charles S. Chapin, principal of the Montclair Nor- mal school, Montelair, N, J. Mr. Stone is a well known educator, a man of wide experience and an able speaker; his subject will be “The Function of the Public School” Mr. Felter Is an exceptionally interesting and entertaining talker and comes vith a good reputation as a man who does and talks equally well; his subject will be “The Development and Use of the Imagiratfon.” Mr. Chancellor is, with- out much question, one of the best known school men in the United States C. While actively engaged in the daily work of lflpfl"zm, Mr. ‘hancellor has been a prodigious producer of school textbooks, having complled books in_nearly every branch taught in the elementary schools. In addi- tion to this he has delivered some thre: thousand lectures on school subjects in_varlous parts of the country, His talk will be on “The Daily Pro- gramme.” Mr. Chapin is a speaker of ne mean ability und he has been hea'd often in Massachusetts and Rhode Isl- and with much pleasure, For several years he was principal of the mor- mal school at Westfield, Mass., and til last year he had been in charge of the normal school at Providence, R. 1. for a period of about ten years. He was called to the Montclair Normal school and was given one of the larg- est, it not the largest, salaries paid a normal school principal in the United States. The committee in charge feel very much gratified at their success in ob- taining this array of speakers and be- lieve that the omens for a good, profitable conventiog are favorahl Those in charge are Miss Minnle Har- is of New London, vice president; M. P. Dutton of Putnam, secretary and treasurer; C. H, Hobson of Norwich, G. W. Dickson of Willimantic and Miss Mary Cheney of Jewett City, exccusive committee. The prasident, C. C. Stone, formerly of Danlelson, has accepted i potition in New Jersey and will not be in charge of the convention. EXHIBIT AND SALE OF JEWELRY AND METAL WORK Given by Norwich Art Students’ As- sociation in Converse Art Gallery. The Norwich Art Students’ associa- tion give an exhibition and sale of Jew- eiry and metal work this we Converse “rt gallery. 'The exhibit opens this .afternoon at 3 o'clock and closes Saturday noon. The work is from the studios of Frank Gardner Hale in Boston and T. T. Goerck in New York. Mr. Goerck's work con- sistg of repousse brass and copper and a few pieces of jewelry. A metal and mosalc_tea stand is of good design and_coloring, and a clgarette box by Dr. Busch is also good. Several of the bowls and jewel pieces are the work of Herbert Kelly in the same studio. Mr. Hale, who was at one time & stu- dent in the Norwich Art school and later in the Boston museum of fine artg and has since studied in London and Paris, sends an interesting collection of hand wrought jewelry of his own design and execution, There are over fifty pleces in the collection, These are_semi-precious stones of all kinds in both gold and silver mountings and show a great diversity from the dainty and gelicate design and coloring to the bold and striking ones. In this Mr. Hale is guided largely by the size and color of the stones. There are scarf pins, brooches, pendants, pendant necklaces, rings, belt pins, a cloak clasp, neck chains, watch fobs and hatpins. Among them may be noticed a dainty gold pendant with red topaz setting, a sil- ver ring with black opal and niello and another with Indian sapphires, a gold one with pink tourmaline and cne with opal matrix. A silver pendant is set with carnelian, pearl and coral, another witn pearl blisters and two pretty gold ones with pearl plisters and with pink topaz and pink pearls. A silver pendant necklace has Ceylon moonstone and sapphire setting. An exquisite chain of very original design is set with lapls lazuli, turquolse and pearl blister and a longer one in silver is in a delicate and artistic design. Arranged in Honor of Mrs. Harlan Hyde of New London Turnpike. Today being the 83d birthday of Mrs. Harlan Hyde of New London turnpike, her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Keables honor of the day has arranged for a party of guests. Among the number are Mrs. Lucy E. Manning of Leb- anom, Mrs. Hyde's sister; Mr. and Mrs. Lovias Robinson of Franklin, the for- er Mrs. Hyde's only living brother, Amoret Robinson, a, sister- in-law. Others to be present are Mrs. Herman Gager from Franklin and Mrs. George Palmer of Norwich. Mrs. Hyde was born in Franklin and lived there uatil her marriage. Coming first to Yantlc, she afterwards moved to Greeneville, living there 25 years. She has been with her son, Arthur R. Kea- bles of Norwich Town, the past 20 ears. One other child, ‘a son, Nelson Keables of Lowell, Mass,, is unable to be with her today. She has in her possession a heavy linen towel woven by her mother, Lura Robinson, and a pink and white half handkercheif, which must be over 100 years old. Aside from the faet that her eyesight is falling, Mrs. Hyde is active and in- terested in all that goes on about her. She remembers hymns and verses that she learned long ago, and finds them a comfort now. Her life here has won her many friends. FORMER NORWICH RECTOR. Rev. E. H. Kenyon Injured in Bridge- port Church Sunday Morning. All Bridgeport s talking of the a cident which happened at St. Paul’ church just before the Easter service on Sunday and which resulted in bad injuries to the rector, the Rev. Earl H. Kenyon, formerly rector of Grace church, 'Yantic, and the organist, Sam- uel Lister. It was not known until Monday how the accident happened. ‘The rector and the organist were go- ing In opposite directions on the stairs near the pulpit. They collided in the darkness and both fell to the foot of the stairs. Mr. Kenyon was badly shaken up, and when consciousness was restored he preached a powerful sermon. His arm Is badly sprained and his body covered with bruises. Mr., Lister’s wrist is sprained and it is feared he has Internal injuries. He was not able to officlate and was taken home in a carriage. Another Number. In the vaudevills bill at the Audi- torium Bessie Rosa and Ned Norton have made a shift in their acts, and now appear in a double act, doing a neat turn as a song and dance team, which was recelved with a good hand when introduced Tuesday night. Miss Rosa first appears in her own well 1ik- ed numbers as a singing comedienne, and then somes out for the doubls number with Ned Norton, making the usual four numbers on the blll. Axle Broke. A delivery wagon belonging to Gro- cer Charles' W. Pearson of Greeneville and loaded with a barrel of vinegar broke down on Main street Tuesday afternoon in front of the Wauregan house. The rear axle broke square in two under the body of the wagon, By loading the vinegar into another team and bracing up the axle with a short piece of joist the driver was able to got his team to ths stable. Greeks Had Cslebration. On Baster there was & big celebra- tion by the local Greeks in Scott’s hall in Bath street with visitors from Springfield, Willimantle, New London and Danielson. There were about 2,000 Easter eggs for the exercises and & grand time was enjoyed in | PUTNAM PHALANX WILL COME TO NORWICH. Voted to Do So in Ca Was Received—Organizations Be Invited by Others. an Invitation Can It was learned on Tuesday by the executive committee that the Putnam Phalanx had on Monday evening voted to come to Norwich for the 250th an- niversatry celebration if they received an invitation, Inasmuch as the execu- tive committee voted to invite them at their meeting Monday afternoon, the Phalanx can be counted on as a visit- ing organization. They had also been invited to attend the 300th annivérsary of the discovery of Lake Champlain, July 5 to 9, and can do so later, and it ig probable that President Taft will go from here to attend that celebra- tion, The action of the executive commit- tee in voting not to invite any other than military organizations does not bar anyone else or organizations from extending all the Invitations they de- sire to organizations other than mili- tary, The vote simply governs the ex- ecutive committee. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Judy Brings in Verdict for $50 for Ro- sanski—Wood Cutting Suit from Voluntown. At the opening of the court o com- mon pleas here on Tuesday morning, Attorneys T. M. Shields and J. H. Barnes made arguments in the case of Rosanski vs. Mileski. After the charge the jury took seventy-five minutes considering the case and brought in a yeraict for $50 and costs for the plain- e, The case of William W. Gardner vs. F. Downigg & Co., was then taken up and a jury selectsd for its trial, At- torneys D. G, Perking and A. L. Brow representing the plaintift and C. F. Thayer for the defendants. This is a wood cutting case in Vol- untown, when in the latter part of 1907, it Is claimed, the defendants cut or. land of the plAINtif 64 trees in a triangular piece of property which Is 116 feet wide at its widest point and tapers down to nothing. Civil Engineer S. B. Palmer ex- plained & map of the property. It is part of the Willard Gardner property. The defendants bought timber from Calvin Wilcox, who owned the George Lathrop property. Bordering the Gard- ner property is the Davis or Whipple King land and the sawmill brook. The boundaries of the property were explained by Mr. Palmer, after whom the plaintiff was called 'and he was under cross examination when court ddjourned untl this morning. There seems to be a dispute aver the bound- ary lines, there having been no fences or walls there. Mr, Gardner said he had cut three there since Mr. Down- ing had and that he had hauled away trees. M'NULTY PLEADED GUILTY. Fellow Who Enticed May Burns Away Has Sentence Deferred. After being on the docket of the criminal side of the superior court in New Haven since last October, the ase of John McNulty, a young New Havener, held for enficing Miss Mary E. Burns, the 15 year old daughter of Michael Burns of 18 Vine street, New Haven, away from home for question- able_purposes, was partially disposed of before Judge Gager Tuesday morning, when McNulty entered a plea Hair Removers Are Dangerous. or. “Dow’t Use Poisonous atoriy Wertenbaker Says: De- Tn treating superfiuous balr, 1t i of vital impert- ance that the agent to be employed should be ab- solutely non-potsoncus, antiseptie and germicidal, because 1f it 1s not s with frequent use it will produce eczema or blood polsoning. The trouble with the majority of ladies is that they dom't do a it te thinking for themseives. When an assertion is made by some unreliable comeern they take it s | gomel truth. They never consider the rellability, nelther o they question or ask for any substants ing proof that n preparation is mon-polsonous. They seem to think that the bare word ef the manufac- turer 1s sufficlent. To the contrary, ladies should be most particular In chogsing & hair remorer and leam St what reputable suthorities know shout it Dr. Wertenbaker, the prominent physician, says:— “For several sears 1 said to my patlents, ‘Don’t use poisonous depllatorles, because they are bound to do ham. I bate found Dp Miracle to be absolutely non-polsonous, antiseptic and germicidal; therefore, on account of these qualities, it is distinctly ben ficlal to the skin and under no clrumstances can It produce eczems or blood polsoning. I have used the preparation in my practice for a number of years, and flud that the principle of its ehemical and physi- ological action is correct. I copsider it the only satistactory method for the removal of superfiuous hate” Better take a doctor's advies. Dow't be deceived with the fake frve trestments Which are advertised 0 extensively in the mewspapers. Remember, after Jou have -used worthless concoctions 1t will-be hard- ¢r to remove the hair; therefore, Is't It better to fnvestigato all hale remevers first. before you try any of them? We will send you sbsolutely free. tn plain sealed envelope, & 54 pase booklet containing full tuforma ton conceruing the remarksble trestment, ax well av testimonials of prominent physicians. surgeons, dermatologists. medioal journsls aud the principal magazines. You should read booklet before you try anytbing. Tt trests The subject exhaustively, Write to the DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL COMPANY, Desk 608, 1905 Park avenue, New York, stmply say- ing you want this booklel, sed it will be malled, sealsd, b ence awalted. McNulty pleaded for clemency on the gro) that he was only about 16 years old it the time. i i e % Incidents in Snmety, Mrs, Waterman R. Burnham and Rufus’ Burnham returned on Monday from a tri to Old Point Comfort. Miss Helen M. Stearns, who has been at her home in town during the Easter vacation, returned onyTuesday to Wa~ tertown. Recent letters from Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst locate her in Hong Kong, where she expected to arrive on ‘Monday of this week. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Campbell. The death of Mrs, John Campbell occurred at her home, No. 27 Thames street, at 7.40 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing after an illness of about four years, during which she was a great sufferer, but bors it without compiain- ng. Mrs, Campbell was born in Norwich, the daughter of Leonard and Lydia Wilson. “Her malden name was Eliza- beth Wllson, and on July 25, 1860, she married John Campbell, who was a well known stationary engineer. Rev. Frederick Upham performed ghe cere- mony a: Mystic. « Mr. Campbell's death occurred here Jan. 12, i89% Mr Camphell was a member of Trinity M. E. church, having formerly_belonged to the East Main street M. E. church, She was a kind and sympathetic neig) ¥ bor, who won many friends through her’ excellent characteristics. She was devoted to her family and took delight in_helping others. She is survived by three sons, Ham- iltoh, John and Alexander Campbell of this city, and three daughters Lizzie Saunders of Black Hall, Charles W. Hedge of Fisher's Islan and Miss Emma Campbell of this city. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Luc Edwards of New London and Mrs. John S. Sweet of Groton. She leaves ten srandchildren, four nephews and._one niece. GOLDEN CROSS CONVENTION. Twenty-first Annual Held at New Lon- don and Officers Elected. The twenty-first annual convention of the grand commandery of Connec- ticut, United Order .of the Golden Cross, was held in New London Tues- day. About 100 delegates attended. At the morning session the regular routine of business was transacted, beginning with the report of Grand Commander Herbert W. Adams. The membership January 1, 1909 was 1364, a net gain of 79 for the year, The following officers were elect- 2 Grand commander, Herbert W. Ad- ams, Hartford; grand vice command- er, Waiter M. ‘Somervflle, Watertown; grand prelate, Gertrude B. wyer, Mystic; grand herald, Charles Morse, Hartford; grand warder inner gate, Elizabeth De Hotman, New London; grand warder outer gate, John D. Street, New Britain; grand trustees, C. D. Sharp, Putunam: John D. Jef- fries, Ansonia; John N. Evans, Wa- tertown. 3 Davenport Arms Company. It is expected that there will be & large gathering in town hall this even- ing to hear the report of the special committee which has been considering the W. H. Davenport Arms company's future. They will have an interesting report, it is stated. Grace Parish Annual, The annual meeting of Grace Eplsc pal parish at Yartic was held on Mon- day evening, at which only routine business was enacted. The officers were re-slected for the ensuing vear, the wardens being Winslow T. Wil- liams and Chestsr Parkhuret and the clerk and treasurer Charles N. Cong- don. and make the other fellow hap by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By Checks and. be happy yourself in the possession of positive proof that they are paid. Wa furnish the checks and 1o most of-the work, if you furnish the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Stra2f, Norwlch, Conn. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20:year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Case. Also a full line of the New Style Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complste line of up-to-da ERGUSDN § CHARRONIEAL FERGUSON Franklin Square. mar2sd A New Line of Hair Goods !or the Spring frade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, Tel. 505 Central Building. mardd Saw Deer. At Yantic at 6.15 Tuesday morning Motorman John Dawson saw two deer near the crossing. “For small children, especially babies Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup 1s the best cough medicine sold. Halt of a 26c. bottle always cures buby of & cold and cough. I have used it for a number of years and have praised it to ahout twenty neigl bors.” Mrs. John Sims, East Tawas, Mich. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to all who will write for it and mention this paper. Address A. C. MEYER & CO., Baltimore, Md. DON'T BUY A SUBSTITUTE. The children, above all, should be Eiv'en only the best medicine and that_is, Bull's Cough Syrup. Jnsist on it. Price THOSE Cowslips and Dandelions at RALLION'S ARE ALL RIGHT. apridd NOTICE! The office of the late R. W. Marshall will close at 12 o’clock today, (Wednesday) for the day. apri4d Haile Club Wednesday evening Dinner at Haile club this evening, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Club members may bring gentlemen friends. It is requested that patrons of the Restaurant telephone in advance for tables, as space is limited. Following is the menu for this eve- ning: HAILE CLUB. Wednesday Evening Dinner, 35 cents. April 14th, POTAGE TAPIOCA SLICED TOMATOES CHICKEN SAUTE W ASPARA! - SAUCE ‘BECHAME] PEACH ICE CR! POUND CAKE COFF apridd Preston Bros. ARE AGENTS FOR David B. Crockett's GENUINE SPAR Composition The Best Elastic Varnish for exposed surfaces on buildings and boats. BE SURE TO GET THE Genuing Crockett’s « SOLD BY Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Boat Hardware Boat Paint DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE. Tel. 10. 4 to 20 Bath St. NEW LONDON, CON‘- —by— member of the Board of Lee- * tureship of the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, of Bosten, Mase., —at the— LYCEUM THEATRE, Sunday Afternoon, April 18th, at three o'clock. ALL WELCOME, ApridWE Special Sale For a few days only we will give a liberal discount on il of our HAT PINS, BELT PINS and SILVER MESH BAGS, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silveremiths, Bstab. 1. Norwich, Conn, Standard Toilet Preparations SELECTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRANAMN'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street. Personal attention given to Fitting. See my line of High m Corsets. GEO. A. DAVIS BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY We carry at all times a complete line of Ledgers, Journals, Order Books, Counter Books, Grocers and Butchers Pass Books, The Natlonal Simplex Loose Leaf Books, all sizes and el rulings. Stenographers Note Books, Typewriter Paper, Ribbons and Carbon Paper, Paper Clips. McGill's Fasten« ers and Rubber Bands. The Y. & B Card Cabinets, Cards and Indexes. Estimates furnished on Special Of« fice Supplies not carried in stoek. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway apri2d EGGS! EGGS! We must have more Eggs; 10,000 doz. at once and for a few days we are going fo pay 22¢ for Native Eggs delivered either here or New London. The Allen-Beeman Co. Norwich—New London, CL. r13d Turkeys, Chickens, Fowls, Fancy Roasts of Beel, Young Lamb, Etc. Tomatoes, Oranges, Grape Fruit and many other nice things to eat, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. apréd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prfla City of Norwich Water Works. fice of Board of Water Commissioners. 3 (% 31, 1909, Water rates f rter’ endin, March 31, 1909, ai the office ADFil flice opem from § a. m. to. 12 and 1 to § p. me Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 t6 9 until April 20 Additions. will be made to all billg remaining unpaid after April 20. WILLIAM W. IVFS, Cashiler, " The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best aprid *DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. House, 15 Town St. Telephene 615-5, style and workmanship, JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, aprid JUDGE CLARENCE BUSKIRK, G 8, Frankiln Sa P 4 AL | H 3 4