Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 5

MAI.IS nms I!l‘l's ThetBulletin. Grape Fruit, Eplmh, » Plllup 128, paragus, e s:;‘;",fi{“""g‘“““"‘"“" Norwich, Friday, April 16, 1908. ‘Winter Nells Pears, New Carrots, v New Pouaes VARIOUS MATTERS. Hamburg Grapes, Egg Plant, el 5 iR Red Beans, ;&?;‘s%u-l Don't forget the Froehlichkeit soci- Yallow Bc-nu. Hem'wmc-. ety fair tonight.—adv. E:::;‘s?g:in ;;alegim, Folders advertising spring tours are ing Lamb, Peppers, reaching logal residents, H:’;hmne Lamb, ‘Watercress, Chickens, Dandelions, Steam-heated rooms have been op- s g:,':‘::.““ pressive during the past two days- reilers, Bowl. ST Some of the country roads have been FlaaTe Radish, badly washed by the week's rains. ¢, Culkes, g:fi;cko::;td« B Endive, Dance programme, 24 numbers, at Beef a la Mode, "Tomatoes, C. A. C. ball, tonight, Olympic hall.— ¥nglish Styls Ham, Chives, Sav. Oatman Oranges English Bacon. * Order early. Everything fine.| star gagers are commenting on an 164 unusually brilliant meteor observed e early Monday evening. It 1s claimed that there are many cases of Influenza, among motorists, due to rapid riding in so much damp weather. Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8$ to 10 a, m., & to 8 p. m. feb12d Turkeys, Chickens, Fows, Fancy Roasts of Beel, Young Lamb, Etc. Tomatoes, Oranges, Grape Frult and many other nice things to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. “Scores of the souvenir post cards of the Norwich 250th anniversary cele- bration went through the mells Thursday. The tax collector will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, today, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.— adv. Mrs, E. A. Pond of New York has let the contract for the erectjon of a handsome bungalow at Lord’s Point to L, H. Stoddard of Yantic. He begins work the first of May. The New England Drygoods associ- ation, of which a number of eastern Connectiout dealers are members, will hold its annual banquet in Ford hall, Boston, Tuesday evening. Connecticut delegates are being ap- pointed to the first congress of the na- tiona] federation of religious lfberals to be held in the home of the Religious Soclety of Fricnds in Philadelphla, Apry 27 to 30 Inclusive. apréd J. Horace Jones of Atlanta, Ga., for- merlly of Mt Vernon, N. Y., also of Norwich, died April 6, 1909, at Atlanta, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. An- nie P. Jones, of 272 Lee street, Atlan- ta. A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring (rade. Psyche Paffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs ‘The funeral of Julla E. Brown, wid- ow of Jameg T. Soutter, who died suddenly Tuesday at her summer home Chignons and Clusters, in Pomfret takes place in New York Sanitary and Crepe today, at the Church of the Incarna- Hair Rolls. o The schooner Waltham, lumber la- den, was towed to Fort Point Thurs- day morning, The schooner's deckload Fannie M. Gibson o 176 was taken off by lighter at New Lon- ";'}:L' z?," g 1331 B"m‘" don and loaded sboard the cars for ._._._._'_——————— shipment north, h k Food Rev. Ralph Cushman of Danlelson, uy lC president, of the Epworth league of Norwich district, installed the officers for your chicks. of Chapter No. §4l, of the order, in the vestry of the Federal Street church at New London on Thursday evening. C. W, HILL & SON, 67 Freokiin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen's Get your dog licensed this week and same time and trouble.—adv. The programme of the coming con- vention of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew is being made up at the national office of the organization in Boston. The 21st annual convention will be held in Bridgeport on the 14th, 15th and 16th of May. Members of several of the state bus- iness men’s assoclations will attend the Lake Mohonk conference on interna- tional arbitration at its fifteenth an- nual meeting May 19-21, with Dr. Nicholag Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, as prestding offi- cer. At Eastern Point, among the arriv- &ls this week are Mrs. Taylor of Nor- wich, sister of Postmaster Roswell Edgcomb of Latham street; Mrs. Bald. win and Mrs. Smith of Norwich. The OCushmen family of Hartford, annual guests at the Point, are expected the first of next week, WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause w ‘When you order a bottle e bottle of ‘Whiakey, or . 3{1 3 m that you ot W the price and t proper JACOB STEIN, TPelephons 26<3, 98 Weet Main St. apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can the best in and JOHN KUKLA, Meorchant Tedlor, Frankiin 3q. apréd lenhksflnly 1 arill make & refuction of 25 er cent. Travelers salling this week are car- rying abroad the new International money, or travelers’ checks, of the American Bankers assoctation, the first specimens having been received Monday from the engravers. The checks are in four denominations—$19, $20, $60 and 3‘00 ENDED HIS LIFE BY DROWNING. Body of Emil Lang Found in Poque- tanuck Cove—Disappeared on Wed- nesday and Had Been Despondent. The body of Bmil Lang, aged 84, was found in the Poquetanuck /cove, near the bridge in the river road, on Thursday afternoon by Frank Mans- fleld. He made it secure to the shore with a rope, and word was sent to Medical Examiner Dr. G. R. Harrls and Coroner Brown, who went down there about 3.20 o'clock. They took the body from the water close to the bridge, and after learning the facts in the case gave the body into the care of Mr. Welman, son-in-law of the de- ceased, Mr, Lang lived with his son-in-law near the John Brewster place and left home on Wednesday. He was seen in Poquetanuck, but didn’t return home. He had been despondent and threat- ened to end his )ife by drowning. His hat and cane were found on the bridge and it is supposed that he jumped over from the south side. He had been a resident of Poquetanuck for about 35 years and was well known and highly respected. He was at one time em- ployed in the Lucas mill. He is sur- Toe of business you wil find OTTO STABENOW, Prop. mar’0d 17 Broadway. Large Bnu_fijni Daffodils HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Strest. n:& wb'{m.h:l- wife and a daughter, THE OFFICE OF WM. F. m BIDS FOR ACADEMY BUILDING. Four Received by the Trustees and Contracts to Be Awarded Today. There was meeting of the board teeg of the Norwich Free Acad- on Thursday, when the bids for the new building were read, having been received by the committee in charge of that matter a few days ago. ‘There were four bids, but the amounts wepe not given, but it being stated that the board had not fully decided upon the matter and it is possible that the contract will be let todaq. It is understood the building will cost be- tween $80,000 and $100,000. Real Estate and Fire Insarance, 9 located in Somers' Bleek, over C. M. ‘Wilitams, Room §, third fioor. feb13d ‘Telephone 147, SPECIAL at the Mill " nant ., Wi nu Street, t of m: mkl wuddlnx dnu-d all colors, ng u tyle Dro- d Cotto: ods oods, Sty &2 and see th MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Mmin St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. * Everett F. Goodwin Pano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 85 WASHINGTON ST. 340. marisd 11 Framklin Street. of Open House Pinochle. Harry McNaught and Irving Drake, the two leaders in the pinochle club tournament at Open House, held their places Thursday night in the eighth night of play for the club. McNaught leads Drake an even 500 pins. The scores: Hdrry Mt\l.‘ihl 51,590, Irving DFI.KQ 51,090, Henry Moll 50,250, Fran- 56,340, "Fred Moll 50,020, 46,280, Henry Schutz men 48,840, Earle , A. J. Christman 48,360, Harry Millea 48,350, Chlrlel Krm.k 47,580, Aw&flsl{lwm’l‘{ ‘\u- thers fohn w 46,850, #6370, feba7d 3. ¥, CONANT. ‘Whitestone 5¢ and the J. ¥. C. l0c #78 the beat on the market, o " marisa ) v PERSONAL Del Maynara has Been a visitor in Springfield and Holyoke this week. Prof. W. O, Turner of Willimantie was a caller in Norwich Wednesday. Richard Gorman of Putnam was @ visitor in town on Thursday. He for- merly llved here. ' Mrs, Abraham Taylor of Wales, Mass., has come to. Norwich, where her husband is employed. ¥ Misg Josle Rogers has returned to her home in Norwich after spending Paster with Miss Isabelle Robinson of Essex. Mrs. Charles H. Stancliffe of Mystic | and Mrs. C. H. Stancliffe, Jr, and daughter, from the Philippines, were callers in Norwich early in the week. James O'Brien, Miss Annie O’'Brien and Miss Margaret Counihan were among those who attended the wed- ding of Miss Florence Howie and Francis Palmer in Willlmantic Wed- nesday. OBITUARY. Miss -?kxia Linnell. The death of Miss Lizzle Linnell ocourred at the home of her brother, Dr. E, H. Linnell, No. 171 Broadway, at 12.55 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Linnel] had been In failing health for two or three years, ving suf- fered a stroke of apoplexy Just before last Christmas, from which she par- tially recovered and was able to be out at intervals, but sufféred another shock last Saturday and remained fn a~ un- conscious state until hér death. Miss Linnell was born i East Douglass, Mass, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Linnell, being one of five children—three sons and two daughters. ‘The family moved to Wor- cestercester, when she was quite young and she came to this city in 1865, where she hag since lived. She was a member of the Broad- way Congregational echurch and was a woman of strong Christlan charac- ter. Although of a retiring disposition she had many friends who will mourn her death. Surviving are two broth- ers, Dr. E. H. Linnell of this city and Herbert M, Linnell of Catskill, N. Y. “Mrs. Patrick Nolan. The remains of Mrs, Patrick Notan, who passed away at the Home for the Aged in Hartford on Thursday, ar- rived here Thursday evening. She had been In the institutlon for a number of years. Mrs. Nolan, whose malden name was Mary Grafton, spent most of her life in Norwich. On Novembér 2, 1850, she married Patrick Nolan, who died many years ago, He was employed by the Norwich & Worcester railroad. Thex lived for years at the corner of Roatl and CHff sfreets. A son the deceased, Dr. Robert Nolan, dled in New Jersey a number of years ago. He studied medicine with Dr. Cassidy. Mrs, Nolan is sur- vived by a brother, James Grafton of CIiff street, George Thresh. James C. McPherson, wershipful master of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., has received word by tele- gram of the death of George Thresh, who was killed by the cars in Los An. geles, Cal, Tuesday night. Mr, Mc- Pherson communicated the news to Mr. Thresh's brother-in-law, Wesley J. Moore in Tacoma, Wash, and asked what disposition should be made of the body. Mr. Thresh was a former mem- ber of the Maeonic organizations in this city. Mr. Thresh came here from Maine and was master mechanic at the United States Finishing company for erl.rs. He lived in Greeneville, but eft here about six years ago for Seattle. From Seattle, after five years, he removed to Los Angeies a year 150' where he was employed at his trade. He was 46 years old and leaves a widow, who was Miss Elizabeth Mocre of Ellsworth, Me. FUNERALS. Horace H. Shedd. ‘The funeral of Horace H. Shedd was held from his late home in Preston at two o'clock Thursday ‘afterncon, at which there was a large attendance of relatives and friends, a number being present from out of town. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. A. H. Wilcox of this city, assisted by Rev. N. B. Prindle of Preston City. There were many handsome floral forms. The remains will be gent to Waltham, Mass,, for burial this morning, by Henry Allen & Son. Mrs. John Campbell. At two o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs, James Campbell kas held from her late home No. 27 ‘Thames street, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Dr, M. 8. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. There was a large attendance. I Have Anchored My Soul in a Haven of Rest, and Loved Ones Are Waliting for Thee were sung by _Mrs. Viola Goodwin and Misg Jennle Yeomans. There wera many beautiful floral forms. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a romml(tal service was read. The bearers were Hezekiah Perkins, Wil- liam Blackburn, Blias H. Shepard and William P, Mafit. New London, Grot- on, Rye, N. Y., Blackhall and Fishers Island relatives and friends were pres- ent, Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Cost of School Commission. The school commission appointed by the state legislature in 1907 has com- pleted its work and the total expenses of its ‘'members wag $227.25. They worked without pay and the expenses amounted simply to their traveling ex- penses and. cost of having speakers for the different meetings about the state, THE STORY OF SMITH'S 1 STORE BUSINESS SINCERITY. 7e pertod trom this store’s modest beginning in 1891 to Its present foremost position has been a period of distinguished achieve- ment. It has grown quietly, It may be, bat surely; never lagging, but always first to find and put into practice new methods, Improved facilities and con- veniences and keeping pace with or in advance of increasing t’rada. And so It has grown steadily from the first day It was opened, upon the unaltered and unalterable foundation of old time business sincerity — that sincerlty which looks carefully after its oustemers’ interests as woell as Its own mon Pleas Court. ~ At the resumption of the trial of the case of Gardner vs. Downing & Co,, in the court of common pleas here on Thursday morning there was a long conference before the jury was called in and Attorney Thayer for the defendant made a motion that the case be dismissed and a new trial ‘ordered, because of the -alleged fact that Jury- man Russel W. Fitch had talked with James McCoy, a witness from Lisbon, regarding the case. The witness was called by Attorney Thayer, and he stated that after court adjourned on ‘Wednesday as he was going down Bath street Juryman Fitch, whom he bad known for 25 years, caught up with him and sald: “That fellow don't con- sider lumber very valuable dyour country,” to which Mr, McCoy nl only reply was, “It ems 0.’ Mt McCoy a wlmen for the Downings. Attorney Thayer quoted the law in regard to such alleged action st ing that the fine is §100, and insisted upon ‘a mew trial. Attorney Perkins howe: jupreme court rulings that such a *thing did not carry with it any bias or opinion, ich is nec- essary for a mistrial. Attorney Thay- er claimed the statement may mean an appeal, but Judge Waller thought that while there might have been a disregard of his oath by the juryman it was purely technical and the grounds insufficient for a new trial. He denied the motion, to which At- torney Thayer asked an exception. The jury was then called in at 11.15 of Franklin was not present and Dep- uty Sheriff Drafer was hustled out to locate him, It was found that there was trouble on the Central Vermont and it was mund that F. S. Armstront{ HAILE CLUB HAS ) ANNUAL ELECTION. Club Pin Adopted and Committees Appointed—Large -Mempership. Thursday night at the Haile club an important and largely attended busi- ness meeting was held, at which the annual election of officers took place, @ revised constitution was adopted and other business of moment was tran- sacted. The meeting wag called to order in the hall by Miss Bessie Grimes, who was completing her second term as president. When the election came up the following were the officers glected for the year: President, M Mary Kane; vice president, Miss Elsie Ken- erson; treasurer, Mrs, Willlam Camp Lanman; assistant treasurer, Miss B. Moran; secretary, Miss Gladvs Upton; assistant gecretary, Miss, Susie Malady. was given the club at the opening of the new year, who spoke with an emphasis that touched all present, up- on power of women to exert right and helpful influences, the ideals which the club members should have before them and the right use which could be made of opportunities furnished by. club membership. A club pin which is to conmsist of the cut letters, H. C, in gold, was adopted, and light blue and white were chosen as the club colors. Among the changes included in the revised con- stitution adopted was the elimination of junior and senior membership, and it was provided that all girls joining the club must be over 16 years old. There was also a change made in the matter of fees and dues, by which the initiation fee will in future be gov- erned by the growth of the club and the vote of the board of directors. A to consist of the officers and the direc- tress, the latter being chalrman. The entertainment committee for the month was named as follows: The Misses Mary Decelles, Kate Pounch, Ella Coughlin, Kate Houldcroft, Mar- garet Counihan, Margaret Stockley, Lena Leahy and Rose McNally. A new committee was formed, called the hos- pitality committee, whose duty it is to look after new members, Introduce them and generally make them feel at home. The committee i{s as follows: The Misses Bessie ¢Grimes, Alice Ste- phenson, Bertha Woodmansee, Grace Benjamin Jennie Sheri®an Myra Mat- thews, Madame Saunier, Catherine Moore, Fannie Sears, Miss Whiting, and Miss Richards, A committee to inform the club of giris sick or need- ing help in other ways, was named as follows: The Misses May Edmund- son, Lyda Caley, Gertrude Fletcher, Jennfe Kimball, es McKinley, Ma- ry Garrey, Gertrude Pendleton, Caro- line Terpp and Annie O'Brien, Arrangements were made to start a choral club and a large number of names were sbcured for a charter list. The night for meeting is to be decided later. The new officers and the retir- ing officers were named as committee to arrange for a ball to be given late this month or the early part of next month, and notice was given that the social evening next week would be a whist party. The club starts its new year at the high tide of prosperity with a mem- bership of between 500 and 600, whieh is constantly growing. AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE ORGANIZES. Nelson J. Ayling Chairman and Arthur L. Peale Secretary—Discussion of Plans, ‘There was a meeting of the amuse- ment committee on the 250th anni- versary celebration on Thursday eve- ning at the Buckingham Memorial, at which Nelson J. Ayling was chosen chairman and Arthur I, Peale secre- tary. There were ten members pres- ent and much enthusiasm was mani- fested. Edwin A. Tracy, chairman of the executive committee, spoke to the committee and thére was a discussion of plans, but no definite action was taken. It was decided to have an- other meeting next week. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Will of Alvin Wright Admitted to Pro- bate—Appraisal of Augustus Coit's Estate. On Thursday in the probate court Judge N. J. Ayling admitted to probate the will of Alvin H. Wright and Mrs. ‘Wright qualified as executrix, accqrd- ing to the terms of the will, which leaves everythin, to her. Ansel A. Becl on Thursday quglifieé as uimlnlatmtur of the estate of Rufus W. Marshall, he having left no will. Oliver H. Reynolds and John H. Scott were named as appraisers. The appralsal of the estate of Au- gustus Coit has been finished by Allyn L. Brown and James Dana Coit and shcws the total value to be $28,129. It consists ‘of a large number of shares of stocks and bonds and a half interest in the house No. 185 Broadway, valued at $2,500. and adjolning land’ worth $200. The estate Teverts to his mother. ABOUT 200 DOGS LICENSED. Only About Half of What Were Reg| tend# Thm Time Last Year—Only eoks Remain. Town Clerk Holbrook has negistered about 200 dogs at the present time, which is much less 'than last year, when at this time about 509 re on his books. Thcnm about 2,000 to be registered in ail and but two weeh r&nflnhvhhhw .| JUROR nfs THE STATEMENT | R. W. Fitcl: Says that the Witness was lho One who Made the Statement—Warning from Judge Waller in Com- governing board was formed, which is | Incutonis in Soclely) Mr, and Mrs. Horatlo li.dnw ot mw street spent Thursday 1 n. Mrs, Warren of Brookline Mass., is visiting Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet of Broad. way. The engagement of Miss Mary Greenman and Mr. Bdward S. Worces- ter has been announced. pe—— Mrs. Willlam R. Jewett of Norwich Town is with her sister, Mrs. Francis Hillhouse, at Mount Kisco, N, Y. line and the traln was late, but court: got into action at 11.45.0'clock. ‘When it came time for the court to adjourn in the afternoon Judge Wall- er spoke to the jury and called their attention to their oaths and warned them about talking of the case except among themselves. He said it had been reported that one of the jurymen had been talking with one of the witnesses | and he asked Mr. Fitch, he being the one, to stand up. Judge Waller told him what it was he was accused of saying and asked him if he did say it. Mr. Fitch sald that he did not remem- r_that he did say any such thing Bath street, as he remembered his oath. Judge Waller again cautioned them about “talking of the case, and then Mr. Fitch said he wanted to be heard. He said that when he was go- ing through Bath street Mr. McCoy caught up with him and spoke about the low value of timber in his section. Mr, Fitch stated that he replied by saying it would geem and refused to talk more about the m: T, as he knew he had no right to do so. The cross examination of Francis Downing was completed at the morn- ing session and James Downing was called and testified that Mr. Gardner had told him he didn't know where hig line was. Calvin Willcox, who owned the land Mr. Downing leased testified to the tracing out of the lines and finding the stone bounds. He did not believe any trees had been cut on Mr. Gardner's land. He told of the way trees were measured and gave the value of lum- ber. 5 The case will be continued this morning at ten o'clock. Miss Eliza Backus of Bellevue place, Now London, has returned af 1e ys' visit with friends in Mrs. Louls Warrington Oottman of Florida is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eben Learned of Washington street, for & brief visit. Miss Nellie Parker entertained a 1arge number of friends Thursday eve- ning at her home on Washington :traat at an Alice in Wonderland par- Y. . Miss C, C. Bacheler of Bast Town street, with Miss White of Canada, leaves town today (Friday) for Boston, On Saturday they sail for Naples on the steamer Romanic of the White Star’ line. On the way they stop at the Azores, Madeira and Gibral With them 'fo the Misses Lyman, daughters of Theodore Lyman of Hart- ford, The party will spend the next two months in Florence and Rome. PAY YOUR DEBTS and make the other fellow happy by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By Checks and be happy vourself in the possession of positive proof that they are paid. We furnish the checks and 10 REV. D. W. CANNON ACCEPTS LOCAL CALL. Will Be Instal Pastor of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist Church May 12. The Rev. David Wadsworth Cannon of Plainfleld, N. J., has accepted the call extended to him by the officers and members of the Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church, High street, this city, and will be installed on Wednesday eve- ning, May 12. Rev. R. D, Wynn, D.D., @ member of the church and at one time its pastor, but now pastor of the Great Bethany church, Newark, N. J,, will preside as master of ceremonies. The local clergy and visiting minis- ters will take part in the installation. Brother Cannon is a native of Con- cord, N. C. He received his early training in the public schools of his native city and his preparatory and normal training at Biddle university, Charlotte, N, C. He then received an appointment as teacher in the public schools and taught for six years; at the same time becoming the founder of the colored Y. M. C. A. of Con- cord, and was elected president of the same, and represented the associ tion at the jubilee convention in Bo: ton, June 11-17, 1901. He also lec- turned two years for the Loyal Tem- perance army, in his state state. He was trained to preach in 1902, and ordained August 12, 1903. He recelv- ed his collegiate training at Linceln university, Chester county, Pa., and spent two years in post-graduate and special 'study in theology at Princeton theological seminary, Princeton, N. J. He was pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church, Plainfleld, N. J,, for one year and 1s now superintendent of the Bi- ble Educational assoclation, U. 8. | with headquarters In Odad Flllowu | temple. Philadelphia, He s a friend of Booker T, Washington and is deep- ly interested in the uplift of hig race and mankind generally. the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Straat, Norwich, Cona. aprild TRY THOSE Canned Apricols o Rallion’s. - apriéd CLOCKS We have a very fine selection for the Sprirg trade in Parlor, Kitchen and Dining Room Clocks. Also have a very fine selection of Automobile Clocks. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn, HEAVY RAINFALL GIVES RESERVOIR MUCH HELP. Over an Inch and a Half of Rain Fell and Fairview is Now Four Feet Be- low High Water Mark, WALL PAPERS 5B YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street, At noon on Thurs@ay the guage on the ety hall showed that 1.54 Inches of rain fell on Wednesday and Thurs- day up to that time. On Thursday morning there was a measurement of airview reservoir at 11 o'clock, at which time the water was 48 inches below high water mark, a gamn of four and a half inches since the previous day. Th> reservolr is now the naarest to being full it has been in a long time and had begun to drop a trifle previ- ous to this rain. AUTHORIZED TO SELL BUCKINGHAM CHAPEL. Trustees of Broadway Church Given Power at Midweek Meeting—Vote Was Unanimous. aprisd DoYouPush a Lawn Mower ? It you ocut your own lawn of courss you want the easiest running and the even ecuttirg qualities found only in the Granite State Lawn Mowers. IF YOU PAY A MAN by the hour #t's to your interest to have him use a Granite State which enables him to give your At the meeting of Broadway Con gregational churck on Thursday eve- ning the board of trustees was au- thorized to sell the Buckingham chap- el property in Boswell avemue. The matter was presented by Gen. W. A. Alken of the board and the vote was unanimous that they should sell it at their, discretion, It was given up the past year, but General Alken stated after the meeting that there was no immediate sale planned, cAaAsSTORLTA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought = ot s Norwnch Art School SPRING TERM CHILDREN'S SATURDAY CLASS RE-OPENS Saturday, April 17th, at 9 o’clock. apr1gd One more Five o’clock Dinnar lawn a perfect cut in the short- ok est time, The W GRANITE STATE e Wvauregan MOWERS Sunday, we sold 16 years ago are in per- April 18th. fect running order today. Music by the Orchestra. LOCAL AGENTS Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Seats reserved for guests upon application. Telephone 704, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (3., Proprietors. most of the work, if you furn!shl The dresslest men; young men whe like the latest and most daring style older men who want their olothes cer- rect, stylish, distinguished withowt being ultra, or freakish, will suvely like the clothes we are showing this son. The tailoring, the fabrics, the style, the fit, are correct In all details SUITS $12. to $25. We want you to look at our clothes, We know you want the best and ww want you to know that you'll find W here, f e Sherwin-Williams Paints give the best rosults for repainting old surfaces. We are local agents. GATO CASE 129 Main Streat, Norwich, Ot PUTTY, LEAD, OIL, BRUSHES. apriéd EGGS! EGGS! We must have more Eggs; 10,000 doz. at once and for a few days we are going to pay 22¢ for Native Eggs delivered either here or New London. The Allen-Beeman Co. Norwich—New London, CtL. aprisa City of hor'lfih Wlur ‘Works. e of Board of Water cfi March 31, 1809, are Efl" the office April 1 1 frnmsmm wuunallo!p Wednesday -nd Saturday evenings 7 ln 9 ontil April Additions Wlll be nlh lo all bilis remaining unpald after WILLL AM lVl aprid Cashier. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is she time to have it done. We will be ‘4 to give you estim and our will be done in a first-class _ . a dreuonnhle figure. Give ua a Gelal order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestaut 84 bieud