Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 5

Al. FRUITS MEATS Grape Fruit, Spinach Pincapples, . Asparag ome Beauty Apples, Caulifio: ine Sap Apples, New Beets, Winter Nelis Pears, New Carrots, Berries, New Potatoes, Hamburg Grapes, Egg Plant, Red Beans, New Squash, Yellow Beans, String Beans, Lemons, (l:hl“ Le:tuce, Export Beef, fancy, Celery, Fancy Straks, Ple Plant, Spring Lamb, Peppers, Hothouse Lamb, ‘Watercrest Chickens, =~ Ducks, Brcilers, Fowl, Turkeys, Fiue Veal, Select Corned Beef, Crown Roasts, Beef a la Mod English Styl> Ham, English Bacon. Order early. Everything fine. apriéd Geo. R, Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. OmMce hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to 8 p. m. fob124 Turkeys, Chickens, -Fowls, Fancy Roasts of Beel, Young Lamb, Etc. Tomatoes, Oranges, Grape Fruit and many other nice thinge to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aprod A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Roll; Fannie M. Gibson Reom 30, Central Building. Tel. 505. marfd Buy Chick Food for your chicks. C. W, HILL & SON, 867 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen’s aprisd WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or & bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you mAy be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and n1 some cheap substitutes. chilta' Milwaukee Beer §1 per dos. JACOB STEIN Telephone 26-3, 83 West Maln St. apriéd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can ly you with the best in style and workmanship. LA, JOHN KU Franklin 8q. Merchant Tailor. apréd for Two Weeks Only I will make a rednetion of 25 er cent. in price on the largest and best stock of HAIR ROLLS svery shown in this coty. All sizes and colors, and cani- tary in every respect. Call and see them, Anything and ewerything connected with my line af business you will find nere. mar20d 17 Broadway. Large Double Daffodils — et HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 18 located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. tebiza Telephone 147. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store, 201 West Malin Street, a lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low prices; also Latest Style Dress Goods, ull(l!l! n Goods at haif price. Coms and them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM. Prop. Everett F. Goodwin Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing. Satisfaction gunaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. $40. J.F. CONANT. Whitestone Ge and the J. F. C, feb27d 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market. Xry them. marled @he Bulictin, e Norwich, Saturday, April 17, 1909. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS. The sun rises today at 5 o'clock. Memorial day orators are being en- gaged, The showers seeds to sprout. have caused garden ‘The parochial schools open Monday after the Easter recess. Don't forget the Froehlichkeit socl- ety fair tonight.—adv. Dainty and elegant May baskets are displayed in the windows, There will be much clearing up of vards, walks and lawns today. Get your dog licensed this week and samo time and trouble—adv. Several local dog fanciers are in Bos- ton, to attend the annual collle show of the Bay State Kennel club, in Me- chanics building. Connecticut delegates are attending the convention of the American guild of banjo, mandolin and guitar teach- ers In New York. Today the tax collector will be at the People’s Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. for the purpose of collecting taxes.—adv, In a number of places tn the sub- urbs, brooks and streams are overflow- Ing their banks and in some cases the lowlands are submerged. The members of the Sixth company, coast artillery corps, at Norwalk, are enjoying excellent instruction in range finding and platting this week In the armory from Lieutenant Pratt of Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers island. At the Central Baptist ehurch Sun- day morning Rev. P. C. Wright will speak upon The Recognition of a Call from God. There will be no evening service, all belng invited to the Trin- ity Methodist church.—adv. On an average in Connecticut a to- tal of 6.11 inches of water fel] during the recent storm, The next heaviest rainfall recorded was during a thun- derstorm which occurred September 15, 1904, when 4.12 inches of water teil. . Don't fafl to attend Kennedy's re- ception in Olympic hall Tuesday eve- ning. It will be bigger and better than ever, Be sure and come.—adv. The serious fliness of Gov. Georse L. Lilley has been felt in social affalrs throughout the state. Lieut.-Governor Weeks and the members of the gov- ernor’s staft have refrained from at- tending any public or social entertain- ments while the governor js ill. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road to Callfornia, Washington and Oregon, daily unmtll April 29th. Finest tourist sleeping cars from New England. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 313 Old Houth Bldg, EBoston, Mass.—adv. State school boards are being cau- tioned to admonish parents and teach. ers in the public schools to use the utmost vigilance t6 prevent any child from carrying to school a contagious digease, or remaining in contact with other children when such disease is In its inoiptency. BROKE HIS LEG AVOIDING CAR Danlel Traynor, Formerly of Norwich, Picked Up Above Plainfield—Taken to Hospital. The 10.43 electric car from Plainfield on Friday night had on board Daniel Traynor, of Providence, aged 67, who in getting out of the way of & car at the railroad track stumbled and broke his leg and was lying beside the track when Pilat Lewls noticed him and w to als assistance, Policemen Kane and Morgen assisted him from Franklin square to police station, a large broom being turned upside down, and the in- jured man used it as a crutch. Dr. J. J. Donohue was called to police station to attend the man, which he did, and he was sent to the Backus hospital shortly after midnight. The car crew were Motorman Tubbs and Conductor Evans, As the car was going north from Plainfield to Central Village, about a half mile beyond Plainfield, Traynor was sean beside the track. An investi gation was made and finding the man injured, he was placed aboard the car and taken to Central Village and then brought here. Mr, Traynor states that he was walking along the track when he saw a car coming and in his hurry to get out of the way he tripped on the track and fell, causing the painful in- jury, which will keep him in the hos- pital for some time. He managed to drag himself out of the way of thie car. His left leg was broken. The injured man was at one twme a resident of this city, baving come here about 1896, and was made a voter. He then lived on Mechanio street in Pres- ton, but later moved to No. 1 Fourth street. He was employed by the bleachery at that time, but for the past nlne years has called Providence his home. FUNERALS. Miss Lizzlo Linnell, At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon the fu- nera] of Miss Lizzie Linnell wag held from the home of her brother, Dr. E. H. Linnell, Neo. 171 Broadway, the services belng conducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt and Rev. Edward S, Worcester of Broadway Comgregation. al chureh, There were many present, including a number from out of town. Asleep in Jesus, and There Ig a Green Hill Far Away, were sung by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. ‘he@re were choice and beautiful floral rememb- rances. The bearers were Frank Rob- inson, Frank J. Leave: Charles Dy- or and Frank Edward Johnson. Bur- fal was in Yantie cemetery, whers a service was conducted by both cler- gymen. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Joseph T. Mitchell. Friday afternoon at two o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Joseph T. Mitchell was held from her late homt, No, 168 Franklin street, the house being filled with relatives and friends, some being from out of town. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. M. S, Kaut- man, pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis. copal church, who made an address. The floral tributes were many and handsome. Face to Face, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, were sung by Mrs. F. H, Merrill. The bearers were A. E. Chandler, Porter Rogers, J. Herman ‘Webster, sons-in-law of the deceased, John B. Stoddard, John A. Button and John Morrison. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service Was r Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements, Not since “Mistress Nell” has any actress so_electrified New York as Henrietta Crosman with her new play, “Shamy* at Wallack’s theater, PERSONAL. Edward Butterfield of New York is visiting In town. Gardiner Hall, Jr., of South Willing- ton was a visitor here on Thursday. Corporation Counsel F. T. Brown ‘was reported as slightly better Fri- day. John Riley has resigned as engineer for the Norwlch hospital at Brewsters Neck. Miss Margaret Boyd who has been visiting friends in Middletown has re- turned to Middletown. Mrs. A. A. Stanton of Ekonk visit- ed recently in Norwich, a guest of her son, Supt. J. B, Stanton. Mrs. F. T. Johnson of Wauregan at- tended the recent conference of churches held at Norwich, R. L. Flandreau, sales agent for the Natlonal Biscuit company, is a visitor in Nashua, N, H, for a few days. Mrs. G, H, Benjamin, Jr., of Spring- geld, Mass., Is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hamilton of Spring street, Representative A. E. Shedd of Pres- ton has been absent from the legisla- ture this week owing to the death of his brother. Robert Sherman has returned to school in Norwich after spending two weeks’ vacation with his parents, Rev. and Mrs, R. H. Sherman, at Mans- field Depot. It is noted from Sterling that Mrs. Harold B. Mowry has recovered from serlous fllness sufficlently to go to the home of her sister, Mrs, G. P, Bard at Stafford Springs, accompanied by her nurse. SEATS FOR MOTORMEN. Another Hearing by Railroad Commit- tee With a Number from Het Pres. ent. At the request of Representative Jodoln of Sprague, another hearing was held before the railroad commit- tee of the legislature on Thursday on the bill to compel the street railroads to provide seats for thelr motormen on suburban routes. There was a large rumber present at the hearing, includ- ing trolley roads employes from all parts of the state, the Norwich road being well represented hy motormen, who have runs from Norwich to New London and Willimantic. Among those who spoke in favor of the bill were Representatives Mayor Dunn of Willimantic, Tibbits of Nor- wich and Whiton of New London, Attorney T. J. Kelley of Willimantic conducted the hearing for ‘motor- men. Representative Marcus E. Helm of East Windsor, Harry S. McGlone of Norwich, Representative Isaac G. Larking of Lebanon, Representative Wilbur F. Tomlinson of Danbury, Pat- rick Riley of Danielson, Harry A. Conklin of Dayville, Robert F. Dona- hue of Norwich. P. J. Donahue of Thompsonville, favored the bill along the same general lines, Horace Smith of Norwich sald that he had run as a motorman for 17 years and that his left leg was nearly para- lyzed from continuous standing. W. W. Bowell of Norwich, another motorman, gaid that he suffered from kidney trouble Induced by his work. BlOGqAPHICAL SKETCHES. Ten Volumes Edited by Hon. Justin McCarthy at Otis Library. The Otis Itbrary has recently added to its department of literature, ten large volumes, edited by Hon. Justin McCarthy, bearing the simple title, “Irish Literature.” In compiling this work the editor has had the assistance of a large corpg of special editors and contribu- tors, including, among others, Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, James Jeffrey oche, Stephen Gwynn, Prof. W. P. Trent, W, B. Yeats and Professor H. S. Pancoast. The work is composed of blographi- cal sketches of various Irish authors, with selections from their works, and is prefactd by an essay on Irish liter- ature by the editor in chief. Numer- ous other essays on various phases of the subject are contributed by others best qualified to treat of these phases. The nationality of many of the au- thore in the collection Is well known, but it will, perhaps, be a surprise to many to learn that such scholars and statésmen as the Hon. James Bryce, Dean Swift, and the historian Lecky are Irishmen. This valuable addition to the lfbrary will, it ig believed, be useful not only to those whose nationality attracts them to It, but to all students and readers. Buckingham Memorial Visitors, The following were out of town vis- itors to register this week at the Buckingham Memorial: A, C. Greene, Danlelson; T. F. Gilmore, New Haven; John P. Gorman, T. E, Les, Mrs. C. E. Maynard, Mre. J. E. Green, C, E. May- nard of Jewett City, and Heathcote 3. ‘Woolsey, New Haven. Voluntown Has None. The state treasurer's department is sending out warrants to the treasurers of the various towns, paying the pre portion of the state tax. All the towns in the state except Hartland and Vol- unwton, have stock in corporations, The tota] amount is $628,640.20. A Good Truss Poorly Fitted is worse than a Poor Truss well fitted Anyone knows that. We have been in the business of fit- ting and selling Trusses for more than thirty years, and it is but just to say that we enjoy a most exellent repu- tation for fitting and holding obstinate cases of Hernla. We sell only good tru s, s0 you are sure of a good truss and a PER- FIT FIT when you come to SMITH The Drug Man, anklin Square, Norwich, Ct. aprild ORWICH W. 8. Burnham Made Vice-President State Convention of Y. M. C. —Norwich Men N: quet and Addresses. A. in Session at New London on Committee—Reports Ban- There assembled at New London on Friday from alj, parts of the state 125 men and women for the thirty-fifth annual convention and the forty-sec- cnd@ annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of Connecticut. The convention open- ed In the afternoon at 3 o'clock with a session in the First Congregational church, and will close Sunday evening with a farewell service at 845 in the same church. The speakers and delegates to this convention, the red letter event of the year for the state Y. M. C. A., make up & notable array of men prominen: in Y. M, C. A. work and other reli ious activity of national scope. Dur- ing the three days of the convention many men of staie and national repu. tation will deliver addresses and thos who' stand at the fore in the religious, physical and social work of the Y. M C."A. in this country will tell of the work they are so well acquainted with; WATERMAN R. BURNHAM, Elected State Vice President. it s expected to be a conventlon of inspiration and great good for the del- egates and others touched by it. State Secretary E. T. Bates, accom- panied by his private secretary, ar- rived at 9.40 to assist the New London assoctation in preparation for welcom- ing the delegates. Secretary Bates brought with him some convention lit- erature and other things in connection with the convention. General Secretary R, W. Mansfleld of the New London assocation and his co-workers have made plans for enter- taining the delegates while there. An entertainment committee, George Whittlesey, chairman, is airect charge of ‘the work, The Womans' auxillary of the Y. M. C."A. will provide luncheon and sup- per for the visitors today. An clate committee from the auxiiiary is co-operating with the general enter- tainment committee. The Afternoon Session. The convention opened at 3 o'clock with a devotional study led by Rev. Francls G, Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church, New Haven. Noel T. Jacks the retiring general secre- tary of the Hartford Y. M. C. A, was to have led this study, but was un- able to come to New London until today. The nominating committee presented the following officers for election and they were chosen:, President—Livingston W. Clevelana of New Haven. Vice Presidents—W. R. Burnham of Norwlch, George F. Tinker of New London, Dr. W. B. Coggswell of Strat- tord. in Secretaries—J. H. Wilson of New Britain, S. Wells Dixon of Hartford. Railroad Secretary—J. S. Hayes of New Haven. After the report of the nominating committee Hon. Geo: F. Tinker, the president of the New London Y. M. C A, in a brief address welcomed the visitors to the city. Mr. Tinker ex- esed appreciation of the honor con- ?::red upon the New London associa- tion in the selection of that city as the place of the thirty-fifth annual convention and he extended to each delegate the heartiest welcome. The president of the convention respond- ed, accepting the welcome and thank- ing the association through President Tinker for its cordiality. At 4 o'clock the reports of the coun- ty committee from each of the follow- ing counties, Hartford, New London, New Haven, Fairfield, Windham, Litchfield, Toliand and Middlesex, were read, each one showing unusval activi- ty in Y. M, C. A. work for the year just ending and also the effectiveness of the work, morally, socially and phy- sically. At 420 Rev. A. Z. Conrad, D. D, pastor of Park street church, Boston, delivered an address on Progress in the Religions World During the Last Century. Dr. Conrad was general chairman of the committee having in charge the monster revival recently conducted in Beston by Evangelist Wilbur J. Chapman and is a magnetic and fascinating speaker. At 5 o'clock there was a reception at which delegates were made ac- quainted with the local Y. M. C. A. workers and with each other. At 6 o'clock a_delegates’ banquet was served at the Crocker house, followed by a short programme of speeches. The Evening Programme. Adjournment was taken from the banquet to the First Congregational church, whare a service was held. This session was opened with a song ser- vice led by Allen B. Fenno of New Haven. Mr. Fenno i3 a leader of mag- netism and will be in general charge of all the singing during the conven- tion, After the state committee’s report, which was of great interest, the ses- sion_closed with two addresses, one on Notabla Progress in Educational Movements During the Last Quarter of a Century by Walter M. Wood, general segretary, central department Philadelphia, Pa., and the other by Dr. Conrad, the Speaker of the after- noon, whose subject was The Y. M. C. A; Its Progress and Possibilitie For Saturday and Sunday attractive programmes have been arranged and there will be shop meetings at moon. time and a boys' conventlon rally at 6.45. The report presented for New Lon- don county by H. D. Stanton of New London was a flattering one, showing a good gain during the year and man- ifested interest in all departments of the work. The following were the committees chosen: Devotional—R. S. Ross, Waterbury; W. F. Mawlott, Winsted; R. W. Mans_ fleld, New London; H. B. Converse, Bridgeport. Resolutions—B, W. Voorhees, New Haven; A. H. Wilcox, Torrington; Jer emiah Holmes, Bridgeport; Merrill E Brown, Derby. State Committes Report—J. F. Leon- ard, Meriden; A. A. Browning, Nor- wich, Edward Ellfott and C. S. Buell, New London, Credentlalsi—A. F. Bromley, Anso- nla; E. A. Leroy, Hartford; Harold F. Woodcock, New Haven. Business—H. D. Barrows, New Lon 3 E don; J. B. Davidson, Ansoni; B Schlegel, New Haven; F. H. Merrill, Norwich. THE CHELSEA IS NOW A MODERN STEAMER. Officers Much Pleased on Their Inspec- tion Trip—New Upper Deck, State- rooms, Electric Lights and Lifeboats. M. B. O'Loughlin, the president of the Norwich and New York Propellor company, and A. P. Browning, the su- perintendent and gemeral manager, both of New York, have been at Noank inspecting the rebuilt Chelsea, which will resume its place on the line next week. Both were highly pleased with the work and it is through their work that the boat has been rebuilt, as they have been hard workers for the build- ing up of the line. From a kerosene lighted craft the boat has been changed to a modern electric lighted steamed. It has a new gold leaf nameplate on the front of the pilot house, and will in some ways re- semble the Portland liners. She hag recelved a new upper deck which contains about forty new state- rooms fitted in the latest style, Each room has two berths fitted with new bedding, electric lights and modern sanitary wash bowls. For the second class passengers there has been a ladies’ and men's cabin fitted up, with accommodations for about 40 people in all, and equip- ped with all the improvements. A fine jarge dining saloon is located on the forward part of the upper deck, To the left of this is the galley, or cook’s quarters, which has all new fittings including a large new refrigerator of the latest pattern. The toilets on the boat are entirely new, being all mod- ern open plumbing and sanitary in every detail. On the hurricane deck is located the quarters of the uniformed crew and these are all fitted with the comforts of home. The machinery has been ov- erhauled and is in first class condi- tion. A new dynamo has been installed in the engine room and the boat is now wired throughout for electric lights. She also has a new large powerful | searchlight and all the signal lights will be electric. craft, seats are bein ginstalled for the comfort of the passengers In warm weather. For the safety of the pas- sengers, six new life boats and two new life rafts have been built and with the 400 new life preservers she is doubly equipped for the number of passengers she will carry. A new device has been used In placing the life boats. Instead of the guard rafl on the hurricane deck where the boats are kept being built on the edge of the deck. it is set about two feet back and a space left open for the lie boats to occupy. The cause of this change is that should it be necessary to have to use the boats there will be plenty of room to work on, without tearing the rail away, as there has been in numerous cases. The material used in the rebuilding is of the finest. Not only the passenger but the freight carrying capacity is made larg- er by the rebuilding. Marines May First. A detachment of United States ma- rines will come on May 1 to occupy the new barracks and the station at the Navy yard, which have just been made ready for occupfiu;'x‘ The brick building at the navy yard, which was used in stormy weather as a drill hall, before the station became nbsulelfl, h: been rebullt, enlarged and remodele: to_accommodate the marines. There will be 100 men and officers and the furnishings and supplies for these are being assembled. | New drink bill in 1908 was $16,760,000, than 20,000 more in 1007, On the decks of the | DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE BY MRS. ANTHONY PECK. Nine Charming Numbers Given by Miss Peck and Miss Vedder at Nor- wich Club. Mrs. Anthony Peck gave a most de- lightful musicale on Friday afternoon at the Norwich club. The decorations were of laurel, hemlock, palms and smilax charmingly arranged and light- ened with pale pink azaleas and car- nations of a beautitul shade, Recelv- g with Mrs. Peck were Miss Lucile eck and her guest, Miss Ida Mae Vedder of Troy, N. Y. Miss Peck and Miss Vedder gave a fine musical pro- gramme of nine numbers for violin and plano. The first two pleces were by Miss Peck, with plano acoompaniment by Miss Vedder. These were Scharwen- ka's Legends and d’Ambrosio’s Canz- onetta, glven in beautiful style, and with much expression. Miss Vedder followed with two piano solos, a curi- ous composition by Ravina, the Petit Bolero, and the Danse Creole by Cha- minade, which was akilfully rendered. The cholcest part of the programme was De Beriot's Concerto, No. 9, play- ed by Miss Peck and Miss Vedder with skill and understanding, which brought out the exquisite niceties of this beau. tiful work. Miss Vedder also did good executlon in Grieg's An den Fruhlinj and Mosgowski's Alr de Ballet, an Miss Peck was charming in The Swan by Saint-Saens, and Kufawiak by Wi- eniawskl. ~Mrs. Thomas Perkins and Mrs. Willlam Palmer served ices and coffee from the pretty tea tables in the porch. Assisting were Miss Maud Carew_Buckingham, Mrs, Job Taylor, Miss Ruth McClenathan, Miss Amelia | Arnold and Miss Elizabeth _Pullen. There were a large number of guests and many handsome costumes were worn. YALE COMMENCEMENT. The Week Earier Plan Does Not Go | Into Effect Until 1910. The announcement that the date of the Yale-Harvard boat race has been fixed for July 1 will probably make it necessary to do some explaining to those persons who have got the notlon in their heads ‘hat eommencement comes a_week earlier this vear, says the New Haven Register. Although the announcement wasg carefully made at the first that the change in date of commencement does not take place until 1910 some at once began indus- triously to.spread the misinformation that it began this year. It will be difficult enough to adjust all concerned to the change by next year, and com- mon sense ghouid have taught that as the extra week of summer vacation is to be taken from the Christmas vaca- tion, and the corporation did not make the change until after the first of January, it could not very well go in- to effect until next vear. Jonathan Trumbull Invited. ‘The John Winthrop club of New London has extended an inviation to Jonathan Trumbull of this city to de- liver a memorial address to the club on Thursday evening, May 6. This day is the banner day of the club, which bears the name of the founder of New London. Other speakers will follow the address of Trumbull. A banquet will also be served on this occasion. A man generally welghs most at his 40th year. cAsTORIA. Bt Biguatare o 3 J ‘Mrs, Charles Leonard of Niantic was in town to attend the musicale at the club house on Frida, Incidents in Society Mrs. Warner of Portland, Oregon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, of Lincoin avenue. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Timely Topio of Ornamenting a City Lot Will Be Spoken on by Professor Gulley of Storrs. > The New London Hortlcultural soci- ety is to have an open meeting Mon- day evening in Buckingham Memorial when the timely topic, Ornamenting of a City Lot will be spoken on by Prof. A. E. Gulley of the Connecticut agri- cultural college at Storrs_ who will al- 50 gpeak on Herbaceous Plants. ‘I'here been an increased interest in the study of flowers and their culture since the organization of this society and the man handsome gardens about the city show the results. AT PEQUOT MILLS. Norwich Owner Has Made Many Im- provements. s Many of the improvements planned by Charles D, White of Norwich, own- er of the Uncasville and Pequot mills, have been carried out during thr win- ter months and now the mill at Pequot is running on the most modren basi The old spinning machinery has been taken out and the rooms are now equipped with modern mules, capable of turning out the best class of work at high speed. A change has been made with the looms, too, the old type ma- chines having been Sold and new ones installed. The mill premises have been overhauled, repaired and painted. It is_understood that Mr. White plans several further changes In the plant in the near future, but the exact time in which these will be carrled out de- pends to some extent upon business conditions. Meanwhile the whole plant is being operated on & ful] time sched- ule, with a larger payroll than for sev. eral vears. Will Report Favorably. It is understood the committee on judiciary will report favorably on the bill to pay the salary of $300 to the deputy judge of the ecity court of Norwich. PAY YOUR DEBTS and make the other fellow happy by enabling him to pay his Pay Them By Cheeks and be happy yourself in the possession of positive proof that | they are paid. | We furnish the checks and 1o most of the work, it you furnish the money. All departments of banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! Stre2t, Norwlch, Cona. apri3d SEND THAT ORDER FOR FRESH VEGETABLES to RALLION arri7d CIGARS We carry 75 Brards TODAY 10 Cent Cigars 4« 25¢ We redeem Tags and Coupons, pay cash or give premiums as Sferad by American Tobacco Co. Mascca Cigarette Coupons re- deemed. SPALDING’S, 57 Franklin St. | Thrifty Buyers are finding this store because their dollar them just twice the quantity and as good quality as it will elsewhere, BEST TEAS 25¢ Ib. | regular 60c value, BEST COFFEE regulan 40c value. Best Baking Powder 12c Ib. | regular 50c value. 20c¢ 1b. United Tea Importers Co., Fr. lin Sguare, up one fiight, over Somers Bros. apr8TuThS 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer. Bass' Paje and Burton, Muelir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone $47-12. octsd M. A. BARBER, Machinist Old Saybrook.—The Rt. Rev. Chaun- cey Brewster, D.D.,, will be at Grace church, Wednesday evening, April 21, to confirm a class. —_—e— Crippin's Crack Fller Johnson’s Floor Wax Senour's Floor Paint The above all excellent goods. Get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8§ p. m, apri7daw Dog Qllars TRIPLEX BAG at $2.00 each FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. The Sh:tucket Harness Co. 283 Main Sireet. Telephone 821-3. apri7d CLOCKS We have a very fine selection for the Spring trade in Parlor, Kitchen and Dining Room Clocks, Also have a very fine selection of Automobile Clocks. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, 1872 Estab. Norwieh, Conn, EGGS! EGGS! ¢ must have more Eggs; 10,000 doz. at once and for a few days we are just as much as people If they didn't, but few people would be well clothed. One of the secrets of being well dressed Is in selecting the cloth. ing that becomes you. We can help you do that, as the variety Is large, and the prices are right. Let us show you the new Spring styles— The material, ‘the styls, the fit are correct. Suits $12. to $25. Rain Coats $12. to $20. The best values in the oity for boys is one of our “Tuffnut” Suits at $5.00—Sizes 3 to 17 years, FREE—SIx months' subscription of the American Boy Magazine with every purchase of $6.00 in our Boys' Department, One more Five o’clock Dinner at - The Wauregan Sunday, April 18th. Masic by the Orchestra. Seats reserved for guests upen application. Telephone 704, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. going fo pay 22¢ for Native Eggs delivered either here or New London. The Allen-Beeman Co. Norwich—New London, Ct. apri3d DoYouPush a Lawn Mower ? If.you cut your own lawn of the even cutting courss you want easlest rumning and the qualities found only in the Granite State Lawn Mowers. IF YOU PAY A MAN by the hour it's to your interest to have him use a Granite State which enables him to glve your lawn a perfect eut in the short- est time, GRANITE STATE MOWERS we s0ld 15 years agy are in per- fect running order today. LOCAL Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. AGENTS PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done In a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. 25 Chestnut St. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8t mar2¢4 =, Sherwln-viilliams Pain give the best results for repainting old surfaces. We are local agents {129 Main Strest, Norwich, Ct. PUTTY, LEAD, OIL, BRUSHES, apr16d Standard Toilet Preparations SEL ED LINE OF | MRS, GERVAISE GRANAM'S GOODS. | NONE BETTER. | LUCY A, SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street. | _ Personal attention given to Co | Fitting. Ses my line of High Grade Corsets. - WALL PAPERS AT YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street. aprisd City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of mmissioners. ar . 1909 quurter endin due and pivable n Water Col 10 8 p, adny and ¥ evenings 1 April 2 Additions will be made to_all bitlg m, ta & g ® remalining unpald after April d \ ”’.wxi'.tih"h PR L e i i