Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & So FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN lim Trusses! Any one can sell a truss. Very few can adjust it so it holds and is still com- | fortable. That requires knowledge amd kuack. We fit as well as sell them. N. D Sevin & Son Funerbl Designs All orders given careful attention. Estate of G. GEDULDIG, Tol. 662. 77 Cedar Strest. aprizd “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Cholce Woolens. C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St. apréd THE ROYAL END LBy HENRY HARLAND Author of “The Cardinal's Snuff Box,” “My Friond Prospero,” etc. This delightful story, the author's the chardeteristio charm of or novels. It is light, it mean- dera, 1t is dflatory, if you like, but it has the delicate touch and the sug- gestive style which IPDP‘[ to those who do more than gallop through a novel. An ingeresting feature of “The Royal End” is the fact that Mrse. Harland collaborated with her husband in its uction, and after his death brought it to MIINM toa Beold By CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. eaprisdaw Artistic Novelties For Easter Gifts Jood home cooking ‘. the Woman's Exohange. Stamping a Speclalty, MARY P. CLAPP, 237 Main Strest, Tel, 356-3. Fay Bldg. aprS§TuThS BOAT PAINTS Vlulw. Copper Paint (red and green), Woolsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman's Yacht White Paint, Shepard’s Spar Pressrvative Varaishes, 8tesl Wool and Steel Brushes, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Qpen Saturday Bvening ¢l § p. m. WULF WP HOUSE 0B, HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 ill 2 o'clock Menu for Thursday, April 15 ROAST OF PORK MUTTON BROTH APPLE SAUCE MASHED POTATOES SALAD FRUIT SALAD COFFEE aprisa Spemuwn for Matting very pretty patterns of Jap. and China Mattings we are oftering for . 15¢ per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 25¢ per yard. The Fanning Stutlios, 31 Willow St. Lace Curtains, Furniture, Wall Pape Matting, aprid € 18 no advertising medium in onneticut eaual to The lb results ‘nmru-y. April 15, 1909, Thl e city before 6 m-em,.n % b8 Faseive it by that time will cnnlcr a favor by re* ‘the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Forecast for New England: Partly cloudy in west, rain in east portion, Thursday; rain and cooler in east and south portions; Friday partly cloudy, slightly warmer in west portion; mo erate north to east winds. ictions from the New York Her- ald: Thursday fair weather and lower temperatures will prevail, with light to fresh northwesterly winds, becoming variable, and Friday partly overcast and warmer weathei Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. 7 & m. . 56 80.05 1" 57 30.10 58 3011 m[hen 5 9 ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Show. ers and cooler; variable south winds. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predict- ed. Sub, Mooa and Tides. ] Sun || _High || Moon |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. I p.m & m | &m S Yariaw altix high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Death of George Turner in East Nor- wich—Barry-Burke Nuptials at St. Mary’s Church—Death of Mrs. Mat- thew Telford—Other Notes. After an {llness of ten days with pneumonia, George Turner dled at the home of his daughter, Mrs, John W. Baker, No. 183 Roosevelt avenue, Tuesday morning at 1.30 o'clock. Mr, Turner was born 79 years ago in London, England, where he lived un- til about twenty years ego, when he came to this country. After about twenty years on this side of the water he returned to England, where he fol- lowed his trade of brick mason. He ‘was a master bullder and contractor and did a thriving business in his mother country. Six ars ago he again returned to this country, and has since made his home with Mr, and Mrs. Baker. Mr. Turner was twice married. His first wife dfed many years ago, and his sccond .wife was burned to death five years ago, a lighted lamp causing the fata] aceident. Mr. Turner is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. John W. Baker of East Norwich, Mrs. James Bowker of Bast Norwich, Mrs, Harvey Palmer of Voluntown; and one son, Georgs Turner, Jr, of England. There are two brothers in England. These grandchildren also survive, George E. Turper, Herbert J. Baker. William A. Baker, Miss Maude Baker, Miss Millfe Baker and Mrs. William Ma- brey, all of Norwich, There are also great-grandehildren. Mr. Turner was connected with no church in this country, but was a staunch supporter of the Church of England. By a large circle of friends in this vicinity Mr. Turner was be- loved and his death, although coming at a ripe old age, and after a well- spent and useful life, is regretted by many, Death of M¢s. Matthew Telford. Jemima Wilson, widow of the late Matthew Telford, died at her/ home shortly before midnight Tuesday eve- ning. = Mre, Telford had been ip 1ll heaith for some time past, but death was caused by an attack of pneumo- nia. The deceased was a native of Scot- land, but has lived In Norwich for a large part of her life. In 1863 she married Matthew Telford, who for 25 years was boss finisher in the old Chelsea paper mill. Mr. Telford serv- ed with distinction in the civil war. He dled August 10, 1908. a son, survives. a member of the e Congregational church for 50 years and was esteemed by a large number of friends, WEDDING. Barry-Burke. At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning, Rev. James J. Smith united in holy wedlock Miss Mary Katherine Burke and Willlam Thomas Barry. The ceremony was attended by rela- tives and near friends of the happy couple. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Margaret Burke, as brides- maid, and the best man was Michael J. Barry, asbrother of the groom, The bride wore a blue tallormade suit with hat to match and the bridesmaid a green serge sult and green hat. After a ghort reception and a wed- ding breakfast at the home of ‘the bride’s parents, 60 Roath street, where numerous presents wers received, the couple left for a trip to Boston. The groom is a native of Fishers Teland, son of the late James and Mar- garet Barry, and Is a blacksmith, em- loyed by Scott & Clark. The brid s the daughter of James and Mar: H. Burke, the former a well known hackman, On their return from Boston they will reside at 154 Roath street. They have the hest wishes of a host of friends. Plans for At a recent meeting of the alumni of 8t Mary's parochial school. there were 33 memberg of the association pres- ent. President Cummings presided and plans for a banquet on May 29 USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder o be shisken into the sboen If you have ‘tired. aching feet, wry Allen’s Fooi-Ease. It ronts ight sioes easy. Cures aching. feot. Relleves corme and bumions of all pain’ and gives rest and eomfor. Tr7 Mt oy, $oid by all Drugrisa and Shoo_Stoes, 35c. accept auy subsitute. For SEn” oaal peckage, e Free Susmie et the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, & new invention, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le K ¥, [ Fole: Honey and Tar is ~ safe- guard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develo into pmeumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley’'s Homey and Tar, which containg no harmful drugs. Lee & Osgood Co. Funeral GER Direcior ™ and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephene 642-2: Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. should be delivered New Plan for Continuing Industry Approved and Sum of $5,000 Pledged at Meeting—Another to be Held Despite the rain storm Wednesday evening there was a siged gath- ering of citizens h: town hal] for the purpose of hearing the report of the special committee named to look into the Davenport Arms company conditions and report a_ plan whereby the raising of uddlflonll capital could be .better accomplished. The meeting lasted an hour and three-quarters, and the committee’s plan was approved and considered feasible and the problem will be worked out along the lines of 'its suggestion. For the purpose of learning if the creditors will do their part the stockholders' committee of the company will investigate and re- port back to the special committee and another meeting be held not later than Saturday. The sum of $5,600 was pledged in the meeting, William B. Young calied the meeting to order and announced that Mayor Lippitt wag not able to be there to preside. Edwin A. Tracy was selected as chairman and sald that the attend: ance signified the interest in the r tention of the industry here, and spoke of the desire to get the concern on a sound business footing. H. H. Gallup asked that Mr. Musgrave be heard regarding the finances and he presented the following condenced bal- ance sheet: The W. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co., As of March 31, 1909. Condensed Balance Sheet. I L3 | Assets. | 4z [I- 124|Piant . $218,170.78 8- 4 | Floatin 123,316.89 l 838 | $341,496.67 T.41 Lllbluhel Common Stock Notes Payable Special Loans ... Accounts Payable Bonds .. . Excess of ‘Assets 23,018.56 $341,496.67 Committee's Report The report of the special committee was called for by Dr. Cassidy. For the committee, which numbers Charles Bard, F. H. Jerome, Otto B. Wulf, Tim- othy C. Murphy and Frederic W, Cary, the report was read by Mr. Cary and was as follows The special committee appoinied by Mayor Lippitt at the meeting of citi- zens held in Town hall Friday evetiig have held several meetings and con- sidered_a number of plans for the nancing of the W. H. Davenport Fire Arms company and beg to report the following_ suggestions: First—Issue to the note and mer- chandise creditors preferred stock, 7 per cent. cumulative, all of which is to be' retired before any dividende are declared on the common stock. Second—Issue new cons.lidated 6 rer cont. sinking fund merigage honds m $150,000. Of this amount $100,000 3 be exchanged for present bonds or mm and proceeds used to retire pres- ent bonds; $50,000 worth of the new bonds are to be sold and proceeds usel for working capital: subscriptions to the bonds to be taken with the proviso 1hat they are t> be pad for in month- Iy installments of 25 pe rcent. thus providing the company with a monthly cash payment of $12,500 for the next four months. Tha plan proposed has the advantags that it requires to raise only one-haif of the amount proposed in the plan presented last week and it gives the public who invest at this stage pract. cally $80,000 additional security, inas- much ‘as the creditors all leave ‘thelr money in the business. Also ali new capital contributed is used as working capital, none of it being used to pay off old indebtedness. The bonded deht of $150,000 would be secured by assets of a book value of $332.700. The success of the plan depends first upon the willingness of the creditors to aceept preferred stock; secondly, upcn the willingness of the present hondholders to exchange their bonds for the new ones, and thirdly on the willingness and ability of the public of Norwich to subscribe for $50.000 worth of honds. There secms to pe an element of probability on all pints, The committce believes this plan provides greater securitv to mew In- vestors the' any other plan considered, AUpon motion of Dr. Cassidy the re- port was accepted, Mr. Cary stated that the plan safeguards the money theze were thoroughly disoussed. Commit- tees were appointed to look out for the necessary arrangements. Praise for Moody’s Sketch. Much favorable comment was heard Wednesday on the one-act sketch pre- sented at the Congregational church s the Good Wil Bible class Tuesday evening. The sketch was written by John L. Moody especially for the oc- casion and the freshness and dramatic ability shown by the author are note- worthy, Mr. Moody is the well known author of several other sketches, but it i acknowledged that his last effort has surpassed all the former. Miss Burdick Teaching. Miss Ruth B, Burdick, daughter of Allen B, Burdick, began her duties this week as teacher in the Long So- ciety school. As a teacher for several s in the Palmer and Haskell school districts in Preston, and after teaching in Preston City the past year. Miss Burdick assumes her new posi- tion with experience and qualifications that assure success. Many friends are pleased to hear of her more ad- vanced position which she merits high- ly. Perscnals. Valentine Luppert of Central avenue was a business visitor in Jewett City | Wednesday. Theodore Rief has returned to Port- chester, N. Y., after attending the wed- ding of his sister. Mrs, R. J. Jodoln and Mrs. George Rood of Baltic were guests of Mrs. P. H. Ethier this week. Misg Delia Verboncoeur, who has been spending two weeks with local friends, has gone to Baltic. Mrs. John Cooney and children of Twelfth street have returned after a visit with New London relatives. Robert Donohue, George Leonard, Wiiliam Barlow and other local car- men, leave this morning for Hartford. John Wallace, who has been spend- ing the past two months with rel tives on North Main gtreet, has return- ed to Holyoke. Arthur P. McWilllams is kept from resuming his studies at Yale this week by an injury to his knee, the result of nlued in the business. He understood t there would be $20, of the old bund- exchanged for the new ones and over $30,000 owed creditors would be taken in preferred probability that much more if not all :«g- -.nug., Ami.w- flflr flll be manomgm‘ Ooll:-!vrlrl h' bw L M&o‘ seven, w-urm;\; Dler huoy, 1 class spar, num| changed to . LONG, FAITHFUL SERVICE. Margaret Twaddle Was in Family 56 Years. E. N. W. writes to the New York Times as follows: Reading your minor editorfal, “The A MONEY-BACK HAIR GROWER © AND mmu&' CURE H. Lawrence, 158 | tajned the use of Parisian Sage, the de- lightful hair tonic, which is now on sale all over America. “For months my hair had been n.lllng out, and dandruff also ap- peared. 1 used some so-called hair tonics lnd renewers, but never re- ceived any relief from the scalp dis- ured Parislan Sage, T about two weeks. Sage made the hair stop fall- ing out, and caused it to grow in will do likewise when the plan is made Servant Problem Illuminated,” it oe- quite he‘vflg. stopped the dandruff, 3 known to them. curs to me to suggest that such experi - and made 1| scalp cool, clean and Mr, Tracy declared that if the three suggestions of the committee can be carried out the problem is solved. H. ence as that of the Price family is not 80 uncommon as many Suppose—at least it was not unusual a generation comfortable It also leaves the hair silky, and does not make It stiff or sticky. I endorse the use of Parisian H. Gallup said that his first wish is to | ago. Sslox& It s all right. October 30, 1 retain the business im Norwich, but e my fathers tamily, in thls is clty, ‘after y something must be done at once, for plans have been made so that the guns will be made elsewhere in another state if the necessary help cannot be secured here. He bel(eved this plfiu servants 1emained year frasted and estcomed friends, *Oné of these died three years ago who entered my mother’s service in 1850 or earlier, Thirteen years later, my mother ha ing died, she accompanied a daughter The Lee & Osgood Co. are the agents for Parisian Sage in Norwich, and they think so well of it that they guarantes it to cure dandruff, stop falling or splitting hair or itching of scalp in two weeks, or money back. indicated that the banks we: to take preferred stock for tholr claims and one of the largest merchandise creditors hag Itl‘ud to do as the banks do, There amount of orders ready to be flued and good prospects ahead and in the next few years the company should employ as many as it ever did, having averaged over $140,000 a year for wages. He urged that some start be made towards subscriptions then, as he desired to have the plant running by M ndly and immediate action is_nece: H. F. Dawley luttd that his com- pany held a note against the company which would be taken in preferred stock, which was heard with applause, Dr. Cassidy thought the committee should find out how all the creditors and bondholders view the plan and report, but he was told by Charles Bard, Mr. Gallup and others that the action of the citizens towards sub- scribing would influence the creditors. John A. Moran called to mind the employes are suffering as much as anyone now, and he referred to the efforts to get the Reliance company here, which is paying in wages yearly $150,000 and a few days ago received an order for $160,000 worth of goods. This valuable concern was secured, he sald, because one citizen had the back bone to furnish the necessary backing. There is no good Teason to postpone action, and those able should come for- ward and help out. E. A. Tracy intimated that thers were many willing to help who were not present, and J. L. Case told of the com- mittee's work towards securing cred- itors to take preférred stock. He said he had assurance for about $4,500 of the stock already. F. W. Cary thought the stockholders’ committee should look up the creditors and get their views, and report not later than Saturday, but Mr. Gallup| rged the necessity of immediate ac- | tion, in order to save their orders and get the benefit of the trade. Mr. Jer- ome had offered to take bomds of the company to keep it going, and Mr. Gal- lup himself agreed o take a block of the bonds. At the suggestion of Mr. Bard there were several who agreed to take small amounts in bonds. Regarding Gardiner Hall, Mr. Gallup stated that he had done more than any two or three of the others in the com- pany, having about $75,000 in the busi- ness now, and he told Mr. Gallup recently that he can be depended upon to do the right thing, but he feels Nor- wich people should be interested. Dr. Cassidy moved that the stock- holders’ committee ook up the credit: ors and get their decision on the plan, and report to the special committes, and another meeting be held not later than Saturday, and it was voted. A motlon to adjourn was lost, and M. M. Whittemore addressed the meet- ing and told of his faith and interest in the company. He thought the Nor- wich people should wake up. The old stockholders have cut in half their stock to present a pure, solvent con- cern. There is no risk and time is im- portant now. Several had pledged small amounts, and after slips of paper had been passed around, it was announced that $5,600 had been pledged at the meeting, and others would be recelved at any time. The adjournment followed this announcement, but it was felt that considerable headway had been gained the best of any suggested IO 1 illing and the indications po!nted to the car- rving out of the plan up of the factory doon. NORWICH GRANGE. Two Members Elected and Two Appli- cations Received—19 Want to Join Pomona Grange. and the starting The regular meeting of Norwich grange, P. of H. was held Wednes- day evening with W. O. Rogers, mas- ter, in the chair. Two candidates were clected to membership, two applica- tions recelved. Nineteen applications were received and recommended to membership in the New London county Pomona grange, No. 6, that meets here today. Owing to a large amount of routine business, the interesting liter- ary programme which the lecturer, Al- len B. Latham, had prepared for this meeting, will be given at the next reg- ular meeting, A large delegation from all the granges in_the county are ex- pected today and Norwich grange has made every preparation to entertain the visitors. It is expected that a very large number of new members will be recefved at this meeting. INTERESTING TO MARINERS. Changes in Lights and Buoys Are Of- cially Noted, In the current issue of Notice to published weekly by the lighthouse board and the coast and geodetic survey, the following changes in vearby waters are given: Leng Island Sound—Fisher's Telana rd, Ely entrance. Catumb passage, 1mb Rocks beacon damaged. 27 the ~Spindlo of thig beacon ‘icd away; ft will be r ¢ | as_soon s practicable. S Long lsland Sound—Goose Tsland B MAXIM for April 15th. HE WHO SOWS BRAMBLES MUST NOT GO BAREFOOT. Did you ever regret savmg any money? Make up your mind today you will take that life insur- ance you hav: put off so [ong. You’vz put it off several times ani then spent ' th: money anyhow—w . th possi- bly nothing to show for it. Is there any better way to a recent fall, He Is steadily improv- ing, however, at hig home on Pros- pect street In a recent ball , the first of the season, the (ireeneville Outlaws defeated the U, S. S. by the score of 16-4, In & contest conspicuous for the clever work of the winners, who chal- lenge all teams under 18. William McMiltan of Boswell avenue, after spending the winter, has gone to Brockton, where he will try for a po- sition in the New England league. His work in the Maine league last vear was high grade and his ability should win him & place ao the Brockton save it than with a Mutual Benefit Life Insurance policy ? Cerlainly there is no safer way. Let me furnish you rates today. Harry H. Anderson, Spe- cia: “=ent, box 444, Norwich, of, the house who then married to the 's home. With her she remained, 2 oval ‘Snd helpful Peiend, util this !ecmlfl mistress died, thirty years lator, when she continued her service In the hovsehold of the daughter's daughter, and there she remained until her own death in 1906. Thus she lived with mother, daughter and granddaughter fifty-six years, respected and estcemed 1y the large Gircles of desoendants 0% her first mistress. ‘The “loyal and faithful friend” re- terred to thereln was Margaret Twad- dle, who accompanied Mrs. Johnson. mother of Frederick M. Johnson. socn after her marriage in 1363 to Norwich. For nearly thirty years she lived in the family home at 249 Broadway. A faithful friend to the C. C. Johnson family she certainly proved herself. The interests of the family were al ways first in her thoughts and her loy X alty and love to" Its members is still frequently and it is hoped for yea may continue to be spoken of by the many who knew of her devotion. She ‘had a wide *acquaintance in Norwich lbd was universally respected by all who knew her. In accordance with her wishes her remains now lie in the Yantic cemetery, near to the last resting place of many whom in life she loved and cherish Changed Residence. Cept. and Mrs. Robert Thorne of the Salvation Army have moved their res- jdence from the building at No, 45 Main street, where the Army head- quarters are, to N 323 ranklin street. The meetings of the Army win continue to be held in the Main street hall, NORWICH TOWN. Funeral of Mrs. Fremont Vergason— Improvements to the Captain Peck House—Various Items. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Munger Vergason was held at one o'clock on Wednesday from her home on Verg: son hill. Rev, G, H. Ewihg spoke of her beautiful, unselfish character. She was one of who mit can be said “Bles- sed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.” She has left this world with its cares, toils and pains to rise and blossom into that other, She is not dead, but going on and on in a more blessed experience. There were choice and beautiful flowers. _The bearers were three brothers, Burton and Milton Munger, and Clarkson Meigs, all of Madison, Conn.. and Daniel Vergason, brother of Fremont Vergason. Burlal wag in Maplewood, where the committal ser- Vice was read by Rev. G. H. Ewing. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Social Committee Meets. The social committee of the Y. P. 8. C._E. of the Congregational church met Wednesday evening at the home of Frank C. Durr of Mediterranean lane. - Returns to California. Thomas J. Murphy starts this (Thursday) evening for California af- ter a two months’ stay with his moth- er, Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy of West Town street, David Akers of Gardner Lake was the_guest Tuesday of L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill. Louls Sarrow returned with Mr. Akers to his home to enter his employ, Homer Hunt Recovering from Serieus lliness. Homer Hunt, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Lafayette street, who has been ill for eight weeks with bronehitis, passed the crisis Sunday and is rapidly recovering. Lucius A. Fenton is putting astwo- story addition on the south and east sides of the Capt. Bela Peck house on Elm avenue. The lower story is an open plazza, the upper story is en- closed and will have large windows. News From All Points. The Glen woolen mill is shut down for two weeks, The vestry of the Methodist Bpisco- psl church is being papered and paint. ed. Mrs. Harriet Tucker of West Town street left Tuesday to visit her daugh- ter in Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Delore Carden and child of Hartford have been visiting relatives in town. Mrs. John Blair of Worcester is en- tertalning Mrs. Burrill Lathrop of Town street for a week or two. Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue is the guest for several days of Miss Etta Bonney of Jewstt ity. Raymond Eldred has returned to Miss Porter's school at Farmington, after spending a few days at his home on Washington street, Mr, and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper of Central Village were guests recently of Mr, and Mrs. Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue. TAFTVILLE Former Resident Returns from Can- ada—Real Estate Changes. Azarie Dugas, | fe and six chil- dren arrived Tucsiay evening from St. Elizabeth, Canada. to make their home in Taft Mr, Dugas resided for some years in Taftville until six vears ago when he returned to his Canadian home. He is at present staying with rother, Prime Dugas, Mr. Dugas 2 ny ‘friends who will welcome him back to Taftville. Joseph C. Marsan of Munters avenue has emploved Edward Desmarais to build a new piazza on the rear of his home. April 17, on Saturday only, at J. C. Martin’s store, Taftville, 6 packages Little Brother soda crackers for 2fe.— adv. Miss Fannie B. Perry of New H ven, formerly a teacher in the We- quonnoc school, has been YVisiting friends in town this week. Hector Belisie has recently purchas- ed a bulldiag lot on Hunters avenue from John Reeves. Mr. Belisle is plan- ning, next fall, to bulld an up to late two-story fenement house. Raymond Sharkey was a vieitor in Jewett City Tuesday, and purchased It will make any woman's hair soft and luxuriant in a few da: Price 50 cents a large bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co,, or direct, all charges pre- paid, from the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co. Bi 0 é which showed up so well on the snow lnlat winter, to a Jewett City physi- clan, John Paradis has recently complet- edv the bullding of a rowboat. Mr. Paradis built the boat in the barn of Raymond Sharkey on Merchants ave- nue, and by working nights was able to finish it in about six weeks. He will launch it on the river above the mill day. _— MARRIED. APMAN—In BARRY—BURKE—In_this city April 14 by Rey. James J Smith, Willlam Thomas Barry and Mary Cath- erine Burke, both of this ity DIED. MITOHELL_Ln _this city, April Jane E. Pollock, wife of Joseph Mitchell. Funeral from her late residence Franklin street, Friday afternoon. April 16, at 2" o'clock. Burlal in Yantlc cemetery. DRD—In Greeneville, April 12 Jewima Wilson 1idvw of Mat< ears ; Fesigenc Wor ‘son, Johe T Teltord 35 ¥ Intly street, Friday afternoo) ocik. TINNELL—In Norwlr‘ Lizzie Linnell. Funeral services at her late home Broadway, Filday " atternoon 16, at 3 o'clock. SHBEDD-In Prulor 1909, Horace H. Shedd. aged 38 voars Funeral services at the residence of his father, George V. Shedd. Thurs day afternoon, April 15, at 2 o'clock Interment at Waltham, Mass. DALEY—In Taftville, April 14, Eliza- beth, Infant daughter of John and Elizabeth Daley, agec § day Funeral from the hcme of her parents, No. 25 Providence strest, Thursday Apri! 15, at 2 o'clock. POTTER—In Norwich, April 14, Carrie M., wite of Willlam' H. Potter, aged April 14 44 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned wish to express their sincere appreciation to the many kind friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown during the iliness and death of our little son. Also for the many beautiful flowers. Their expression of kindness will always be remembered. MR. and MRS. F. H. ROATH. aprisd CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends who sent beau- n.u' llu‘\ ers as tokens of sympathy and brance for the funeral of Mr. Jonn K. Cobleigh. and to a largs n ber of others whose Kindly nia and 0f- fprs of assistance in the timo of at- lotion proved them true and sincere friende and neighbors, we wish to ex- ress in thig way our heartfelt thanks. Vith warmest gratitude we shall al- ways remember thess ‘many helpful miis msn.vol-m k. coBLETGH AvD r;‘«d\v- 1 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. S8mith Allea Julylsdaw YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “8ears & Roebuck” for monumental work. I will match their a / prices and more, L W. FRINK, Norwich Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords Latest styles in patent gun metal dongola. and russet. See this new shoe, warranted for style, fit and wear. FRANK A. BILL, Telephons. 104 Main Strest. WRESTLING TONIGHT Jack MeGrath, the Irish Giant, vs. Chief Fighting Bear, the Indian Pan- ther, In finish match, two out of three falls, at T. A. B. Hall. First prelim- inary at 8.15. on 35¢c. Reserved Seats 50c. MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats, O’CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, mar26a May Building. NOTICE! Change of Location THE JOHNSON CO. Mer- chant Taflors, are located at 6§ Broadway, Chapman's Block. E. V. JOHNSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. Telephone 122-4, 3 For Painting Baton Chase Company have a complete assortment of Brushes, Putty, White Lead, Japalac and the Sherwin-Wil- liams Prepared Paints. No other paints are so good for recoating old work. The palnt penetrates the wood and pre- serves it. ' For the Gardener Baton Chase Company carry Rlce's Flower and Garden Seeds. They are strictly fresh. Thelr Sweet Peas and Lawn Seed are unexcelled. Full assortment of Whee! Barrows, Garden Tools and Poultry Netting. For the Angler Complete line of Fishing Tackle at ropular prices at the store of The Eaton Chase Company. Electric Work Contracting and fobbing promptly and safely executed. For Housecleaning Tacks, Stepladders, Mops, Carpet Beaters, Curtaln Floor Wax, Clothes Line. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Stres:, Norwich, Ct. Hardware, Kilchenware.| aprid Brooms, Stretchers, USE ROGERS Best Ready Mixed AINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best maohinery and in the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can fell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & €0, 45 and 41 Commerce Stres!. Nobby Styles REFRIGERATOR OURS IS THE BEST The Geo. W. Kies Co. S They maintain an even tempera- ture, They can be easily amnd 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 Norwich. Specially good val- ues in White Back Chamber and Kitehen Papers T 7e, 8¢ and 10c per roll. No charge Por borders. SHEA & BURKE, SHl Main St apréd Porteous: Mit - GOMPANY. Ic lc le Souvenir |lc Post Cards The Official Sou- venir Post Cards for the 250th Anni- versary Celebration |c comprising 50 local views, are here and go on sale loday at Ic lc Ic Ic lc 1c each or 50c feor a com- plefe sel. lc lc le e lg They are handsome cards, printed in eight colorings, and have beem is« sued at this remarkably little price ad the request of the Exeoutive Commit« tee to be used as an advertising medium tor the Anniversary Celebra< tion. The following letter is self ex< planatory, “TO THE CITIZENS -OF NORWICHu We desire to announce that the Post Cards which The Porteous & Mitchell Company are distributing are the official Souvenir Post Carde for the 230th Anniversary cd-hnr- and have recelved the of the Executive Cammi We strongly urge all business men, manufsoturers and cltisens in gen- eral, to_eo-operate & Mitchell Company ann( thess Post Carde the widest possible oircu= lation, as every card that is sent out is an advertisement for the Annivers cary Celebration. EDWIN A. TRACY, Chatrman of Executive Committea™ The cards are now on sale at eur store, and can be had at nearly all the stores In Norwich and vicinity that sell Post Carde. Any merchants not already sup+ plied and who desires to assist In the work of advertising the celebration, can be supplied with theso cards by applying at our store. Respectfully, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Art Needlework Eres Lessone in Embroidery; Miss Coates, who has given in« structions In Needlework on other oo« oasions, is again at our Art Deparé« ment teaching aill the new stitches, Art Embroldery work has mafe great progress of late. Instead of be- ing confined to the little simple thingw like doflies, tray oloths, etc., it 18 now considered quits proper to em< broider your own curtains, as well as the other articles which go to com~ plete the furnishings of the room. Many novelties in etamped work are shown during this demonstration, a few of which are given herewith: Stenciling on Crash and Net fom house and ocottage decoratioms. All the pecessities for Irish Croshed work, including imported needles. English and Fremch Books of fae struction, abounding in mew ideas. Imported Crepe Waists, stamped i new designs; three styles of the milw itary, together with new effects oo Itnen. Cross Bar effects for underwear = corset covers, chemises and gowne. Directoire Combination Suits, pret< tily stamped and well shaped at walst line. Duteh Collare, Ties, Jabots, Belts, Bte. Stamped Center Pleces and Dollles in both white and eelors. With all sorts of new stitches to interest you, and movelties thet hewe not been seen heretofore, you will de- rive both pleasure and profit from this showing of Art Needlework, WE ARE AGENTS for the Famous Nemo Corsels The advantages of Nemo Corsets will be explained to you at our Cors set department this week by Mise DuSurean, an expert Corsetiere. There are Nemos for every figure—siender, medium and stout. Came this weeis without fail. The Sale of Kitchenware Will Continue All This Week It comprises the finest kind of Fnameled Ware—all four-coated and rivetless—Sauce Pans, Pudding Preserving Kettles,,Tea Potts, Pans, Tea Kettes, otc. Prices are By to 89, values 20c to 31.62. Sale will end Saturday night. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- Aka Bulletd.