Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Official Souvenir Postals ie each —at— Sevi's Drug Store. Funeral Designs All orders given careful attention. Estate of G. GEDULDIG, Tel. 662. 77 Cedar Street. apri2d “When in Doubt” come hers and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult frdm my showing of (Choice Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St aprid THE ROYAL END e HENRY HARLAND Author of “The Cardinal’s Snuff Box,” “My Friend Prospero,” ete. This delightful story, the author's last, has the characteristic charm of his other novels. It is iight, it mean- ders, it is dilatory, if you like, but it has ‘the delicate touch and the sug- gestive style which appeal to those who do more than gallop through a novel. An interesting featurs of “The Royal End” is the fact that Mrs. Harland collaborated with her husband in its roduction, and after his death brought t to completion. Sold By CRANSTON & GO. 158 Main Street. apritdaw Moth Balls in packages, pounds and half pounds, —ar— DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Agent for Buropean Steamers. apriTd WULF 0PN HOUSE CLIR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Monday, April 19 POTAGE ST. GERMAINE BEEF A LA MODE CARROTS NBW WAX BEANS POTATOES AND CELERY APPLE TURNOVER OOFFERE ALSO A LA CARTE. apridd Special Price for Matting We have some very pretty patterns of Jap. and China Mattings we are offering for 15¢ per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 260 per yard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Lace Curtains, Furniture, Wall Pa v, Matting, aprid A Fine Assertment of ... MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octldaw WHEN ‘you want to put your bus S———— Norwich, Monday, April 19, 1909, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Show- ers Monday or Monday night and on Tuesdal cooler Tuesday; moderate south winds, becoming northwest on Tuesday. - Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Mo fair to partly gloudy weather and slightly lower tempera~ tures will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness and probably by local rains in the northern districts, and on Tues- day rnly overcast to falr and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 43 30.28 655 80.28 54 %012 6 53 30.0 E 60 30.14 6 p. m. 64 80.07 Highes| t 63, lowest 41. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturde; cloudiness and warme: southerly winds. Saturday’s weathe southwesterly winds. Predictions for Sunday: Slightly cooler; southerly winds, becoming va-, riable. Sunday's weather: Fair, followed by rain at night; south winds. Increasing variable warmer; Fair; Sun, Meos and Tides. ] Sun _High || Moon [l Rises. | Sots. || Water. [|_"Sets, Day. || a. m | p m || & m || p. m. 10 5.03 | 631 30 || Sets. 20 b.02 6.32 1 18 6.34 6 | .38 6.35 | 5 | 5.3 1654 637 flati 491 1155 638 (| 155 | Morn, “Six hours after high water It ia low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Return from Fairhaven, Vt—Chowder at Engine Company—Local Mention. Edward Humphrey and John Starr returned Sunday after spending the past week as the guests of their re- spective parents in Fairhaven, Vt., and this morning they resume their work as linemen for the Connecticut com- pany. In Vermont at the present time the ground is covered with snow and the rivers with ice. About fifty members of Shetucket engine company No. 2 enjoyed a clam chowder in the basement of the ena gine house Saturday evening. John H. Mussell, foreman of the companv. Dennis 'McNerny and Thomas . Kir- by had charge of the arrangements for the supper, which proved a blg success. The baseball enthusiasts of the com- pany are already making plans for the annual game with the hook and lad- der company this summer and as strong a team as ever is sure to be organized. A large flock of geese flylng north over Greeneville about the midde of anday afternoon attracted the atten- n of many, Dennls_Connelly has taken a posi- tion ag lineman for the Connecticut company, after giving up his position as conductor, Timothy Brennan has returned to Fort Warren, Boston harbor, where he is a private In the 96th Massachusetts regiment, after visiting Jocal relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam T. Barry have returned from an enjoyable wedding trip to Boston, and have taken up thelr residence at 154 Roath street. In the Backus hospital Sunday aft- ernoon ocourred the death of Alexan- dria_Shulpa, wife of Jacob Shulpa of 152 Central avenue. She had been con- fined to the hospital seven weeks and death resulted from blood poisoning. Her husband is employed in the She- tucket cotton mill, Young Kickers Victorious. The Young Kickers of Greeneville opened their season Saturday after- noon, having for their opponents the G. C. Bs, and trimming them by the score of 26 to 16. The aYoung Kick- ers were there with the stick, each player averaging two hits during the game. Walsh, Cummings and Miner featured In the hitting line for the Young Kickers, whils Maciin of the G. C. 5. came in for four hits during the game. As there was much rivalry | between these two teams for the hon- ors in Greeneville a serfes of three has been arranged. The following were the lineups Young Kickers— Walsh c, Miner p, Sweeney 1b, Cummings 2b, Yeomans 3b, Johnson ss, Boyd 1f, Vorey cf, Mul- len rf. G. C. B.s—Gaudette c, Fuller p, Thi- bault 1b, Simiro 2b, Oney 3b, Maokin 5, Gauthier If, D. Simino ef,' Willettg | e A Rare Gases In the Al Samples of pure air from a height of eight and one-half miles have been collected by Teisserence de Fort, the French investigator, in his observa- tions on the rare gases, especially argon, neon and hellum. The collect- ing apparatus—a vacuum tube drawn out to a fine point at one end—was carrled up by a large sounding bal- loon. At the desired height an elec- tromagnetic device operated by a barometer broke off the point admit- ting the air, and a few minutes later a second contact sent a battery cur- rent through a platinum wire around the broken end, melting the glass and sealing the tube. All samples thus obtained show argon and neon, no hellum being found in air from above six miles. . Funeral LG_E_R_ Direcior and Embalmer ANNUAL FREE The W. C. T, U, held its annual free will ~offering meeting Sunday at the evening gervice at _Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, this being a union meeting in whith a number of the churches participated, and there was a lary ittendance. Miss Harriet G. Cross, president of the lo- cal W. C, T. U, presided, and in the opening exercises prayer was of- fered by Rev. L. L. West, D.D., of the Second Congregational church, and the Scripture read by Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church. peaking briefly of the work of the C, U. as one of the great home ionary agencies and of its differ- ent departments, Miss Cross intro- duced the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Cora M. Seberry of New Jersey, 'one of the lecturers of the natigna] organ- ization. At the time of the state con- vention here last October, Mrs. Seber- ry had been heard in an Inspiring ad- dress and she was listened to again with great atffention as she spoke with convincing earnestn upon her topic of Public Opinion. \Nothing is so changeable, she said, and the popular hero of one day may be reviled the next, while the same city that strewed palms to welcome the coming of Jesus, within a few hours saw him crucified without word of protest. Yet. although so e ily swayed at times from one point to another, it can stand at timeg like a wall of adamant, and that has seem- ed to be the condition of public opin- ion on the subject of temperance, with the public seemingly indifferent and apathetic as to individual effort in this cause. But now the psychological moment has seemed to arrive for this great battle for temperance to sweep on to victory after years of hammering away at the legalized liquor traffic. In view of the examples of misery and degra- dation and want that it has produced, the wonder is that we have let it live as long as it has. A certain minister in a convention has stated that the nineteenth century has been asleep on on the temperance question and is just waking up, and another prominent pastor is authority for the statement that 75 per cent. of the church is asleep on the subject, excepting the ministers. There is a wonderful op- portunity and a serious responsibility offered the church today upon this subject, and it is time to look for a response from the American conscience on this subject, as it has responded upon other great moral questions, One response has already been heard and that is in the 500,000 women who com- pose the Women’s Christian Temper- WILL OFFERING For Benefit of National W. C. T. U.—Address by Mrs. C. M. Seberry of i\ew Jersey at Methodist Church ance union. Sometimes people may say that we have been a long time accomplishing anything. but we have been moulding public opinion all this time, nevertheless. and it is the cease- less agitation of the W. C. T. U. that has made possible in the last few years the victories of the anti-saloon league. Relating instances in her experience in W. C. T. U. work in the army and navy, which is one of their efforts to mold public opinion, a work which ap- pealed to the W. C. T. U. women be- cause they were mothers and wanted to see their own boys and other moth- ers’ boys protected and won away from evil influences, Mrs. Seberry said they realized that law must be backed by public opinion, for law and public opinion would be e mighty power to reach the forces of iniquity. She had been Dbefore ‘the legislative committee at Hartford asking that women might have the ballot on all temperance questions, and in this the women were not working for themselves alone, but for the men everywhere and the chil- dren. Denled the right of the baliot, the women were classed with crimin- als, imsane, paupers, babies, children and idiots, aud are dependent upon the men in matters most nearly touch. ing their homes, and she pleaded that this condition might be removed by giving them the ballot. Tn closing, Mrs. Seberry told of the success of the W. C. T.U. in securing scientific temperance instruc- tion in the schools after twenty years of effort, and this instruction she as- serted has been one of the mighty forces in molding public opinion. The great work of the women in the in- terests of personal purity was men- { tioned, by which through their efforts the age of consent had been raised in all states of the Union to not less than 18 years, where it formerly ranged from 12 to 7 years. The suecess in | abolishing the canteen from the army, through a flood of petitions, was als: | described In an intensely interesting way, and the fine address closed with the wish that God might speedily bring the day when this. country | should be swept for temperance and righteousness and there should: come a sense of individual responsibility as co-workers for the salvation of the world. After the coilection, which Dr. M. S. Kaufman asked might be a generous one, a hymn by the congregation and the benediction by Dr. Kaufman clos ed the service. For the offertory a duet for ten and soprano was finely sung_ by Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell and Louis Brown. D. A. R. DELEGATES AT WASHINGTON. Receptions Planned for Them—Those From Eastern Connecticut. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 18.—Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has arrived in Washington ang estab- hed Connecticut headquarters at the ochran hotel. Mrs. Kinney is still state regent, her term of office not ex- piring until the close of the present gession of the congress which meets on Monday morning in Continental hall. Connecticut has 82 votes in the con- gress, and many alternates are also present. With few exceptions the votes of the Connecticut delegates will be cast for Mrs. Story of New York, the candidate of the comservative wing of the Daughters. Mrs. Kinney is re- garded as the campalgn manager for Mrs. Story and expressed herself well pleased with the outlook for her candi- date. ‘The social part of the econgress is al- ways prominent. At § o'clock Satur- day afterncon Vice President and Mrs. Sherman gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Story_at the New Willard and Con- necticut members of the congress at- tended. Mrs S, A. Willls of 1814 Nineteenth street will give a tea on Monday afternoon to the delegates representing Connecticut. Mrs. Willis will be_assisted by Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. John T. Sterling, Mrs. Sternberg and Miss Desha. llis is a resident of Connecti- cut, but has her winter home in Wash- ington. The following is a list of delegates and alternates from eastern Connecti- cut: New London County, Ann Warner Balley Chapter, Groton and Stonington—Regent, Mrs, Clara Whitman; delegate, Miss Fthel J. Noyes, Faith Trumbull Chapter, Norwich— Regent, Mrs, Ellen K. Bishop: delegate, Mrs. Willlam “W. Henderson; alter- nates Alice B. Prentice, Mrs. Mrs. Lucy C. Hill and Mrs, Jane Has- Fanny Ledyard Chapter, Mystic— Regent, Mre. Elizabeth C., Morgan delegate, Miss Mary Josephine Dickin- son; alternates, Mrs. Emma J. Palmer, Mrs, Hannah- A. Rathbun, Mrs. EI A. Denison, Mrs. Luclebells W. Ho: Mrs. Addie B. Batty and Miss Mary Burrows. v Lucretia Shaw Chapter, New London —Regent, Mrs. Fanny E. Rogers; dele- gate, Mits Eila C. Tate: alternates, Mrs. Mary W, Shipman, Mre. Annle K. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth S. C. Stanton, Mrs. Marenda A. N. Bryant, Mrs. Alice G. Crandall and Mrs. Helen H, Starr. Ann Brewster Fanning Chapter, Griswold—Regent, \irs, Watie B. Whiting: alternates, Miss Ida I. Foster, Mrs, Rose B, Tracy and Miss Alice A. Brown. Windham County. Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter. W mantic—Regent, Mrs. W 1> beth Harris dele; e, Mrs. Fam - Brown: alternates, Mrs. Alice J. bee and Mrs, Vera S_ McDonala. Deborah _Avery Putnam Chapt Plainfield—Regent, Miss Annfe L. T linghast; alternates, Mrs. Bertha Gallup, Mr Harriet A. Cranska and Mrs. T. Barber. Sarah Willlams Danlelson Chapter, ¥, Marcia N, Adams, Miss Harriet Regent, Mr: izabeth S. delegate, Miss Mary E. Kel ley; alternates, - Mrs. Harrlette L. Kingsbury and Mrs. Ella S. Russell. beth Porter Putnam Chapter, Putnam—Regent, Miss ~ S. Elizabeth Olark; delegate, Mrs. Ruth E. Wheel- ock; alternates, Mrs, Mary B. Medbury, Miss Ellen E. Osgood, Mrs, Helen 14 Torrey, Mrs. Ellen M. Hunt, Miss Bes~ gle L. Champlain, Mrs. Rogalle F. Holt, Miss Ellen Wheelock and Mrs, Mary A. Nichols. Tolland County. Sabra Trumbull Chapter, Rockville— Regent, Mrs, Jessie J. McChristie; del- zate, Mrs. Bernice Sykes; alternates, Mrs. Florence P, Maxwell, Mrs. Lizzie . Belding, Mrs. Emma B. Keeney, Miss Florence Belding, Mrs. Celia E. Pres- cott and Mrs, August B. Hammond, What It Reminded Him Of. When Gen. Schenck, whose greatest 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3, ness beiore the public, there is no me @ium better than through the adverfise Mg sOlmGA 6l The Bulleiite miemiq, Whes 7ot want to put hess Defcre the DUDIIC. LNers is NO me- Afum better thau INrough the advervas NS SRl BT RES Mulela. fame rests upon his having {ntroduced the game of poker into England, first arrived in London as American min- ister to the court of 8t. James he took a little of his spare time to visit the sights of the British capital. Among other places he visited Mme. Tus- aud’s wax works. ‘And what do you think of our great wax work exhibition?” asked a frienfl. “Well,” replied the general, “it struck me as being very like the or- digary Epglish eveaing party,” ORDERS ISSUED FOR STATE AND NATIONAL SHOOTS. State Contest June 25 and 26 at East Haven—Figures of Meri | By general orders No. 12 issued by Adjutant General Cole the annual rifle and pistol competition of the Connecti- cut National guard will be held at the state range, East Haven, June 25 and 26, 1909, The following are the conditions of the state match: Open to teams of eight (8) men and two (2) alternates from the following: (a) the coast artillery corps, one (1) team; (b) the infantry, one (1) team frim ‘each regiment; (3) the First Sep- | arate company, one (1) team: (d) the cavalry, one (1) team; (e) the Sij corps, one (1) team: .) the militia, one (1) team; (g) the mem- hers of each team to be officers or en- listen men of the organizations they represent and Lave performed 76 per cent. duty during the twelve (12) menths preceding ik Distinguished marksmen from this match. Kinds of fire: Slow, rapld and skir- mish. Distances: Slow fire, 200, 800, 800 and 1,000 yards; rapid fire, yards, skirmish fire, 1 run. Number of shote: Slow fire, 2 sighting shots and 10 shots for record at each range; rapid fire, 10 shots; skirmish fire, 20 shote. Posltions: Standing ar 200 yards and prone with head toward target at all othsr ranges. The first prize fs a bronze buffalo presented by ex<Governor Woodruft, the second §$60, and the third $40. Th first prize is competed for ennuall The members of the winnng ‘eam will Tecelve medals. There will be two classes of com- Tany team matches, Class A shooting on June 26, followed by Class B. There are three prizes in each clas The distinguished marksmen have a natch June 25 in which three medals are cffered. are and 26, » state team will be_selected by ollowing method: On May 1, 1909, th tisting of those who are r the adjutant general as having quali- fied as experts, From such of these eligibles as certify on or befcre May 1, 1909, to the adjutant general that (a) they are candidates for the state team this year, (b) if chosen will probably be able to atlend to the duty requirsd () will devote the requisite prelimi- nary practice therefor, a state team wilhbe chosen, consisting of five, whose agsregate scores are the highest in a competition to be held during the state match, or on the fol- lowing Monday and Tuesday, and con- ducted according to the terms and con- ditions of the national team match, ex- cept where necessarily inapplicable, in which the scores ‘of competifors (otherwise eligible), fn the Adistinguish ed marksmen’s match and the indfvid- ual team members in the regimental and counted. all other eligibfes mnot either of these two reasonably possible, ex- skirmish run, in pairs with nication allowed. The state team shall consist of the twelve highest competitors in a com- petition by the members of the state team squad, to be held during the month of July, at the same time and place for all, consisting of firing at the kinds of fire, distances and number of hots in one accurate and complete course, or in full course, or courses in proportion, exactly as prescribed for the national team match, selection to be made by the adjutant general upon recommendation of the board. Transportation and subsistence will be allowed the state team squad at- tending the final competition for se- lection_of state f~am. Local Companies High The follo: ine figures of merit of the state m Ma < on the drill reports: FHospital corps 90.98, Signal corps 93.02, Civalry $7.81 Fleld artille Artiller: corps 86, Second atry 96. 94.62, al ‘militia 86.64. The standing in the Coast artillery follows by companies 7 Fourth 96.7 re announg: the for 94.12, 13 econd $4.08, Third Fifth 81.21 Eighth 81.26, Eleventh 91, teenth 86.02, A Natural Cause. “I thifk,” sazd the smart child, re- flectively, “that Hungary must be the most human-like of all the nations.” “Why so, my child?" asked the'fond papa. “Becayse,” the smart child answered, “it i coverned by ita Dietl competitlon. | don, were Sunday guests of Mr, and | 200 | there be provided an eligible list, con- | enized Ly | thirty- | team match are to be considered and | to be allowed to compete, | lon Sunday morning the sermon was | { function Friday night in Parish hall in There will be pisto] matches June 25 | Mrs. Cora Seberry Speaks on Temper- ance at First Church—Matters Chiefly Personal. At the First Congregational church on Sunday morning Mrs. Cora Seberry of New Jersey spoke from‘the text, “I am come that they might have life and have it more abundant,” John 10- 10, She said: Self-cen- Lite s love, love is life, tered people are willing to throw life away when its -pleasures no longer minister to them. Those who live for others cling to life. Love should ba manifested In the home and in the church. Love shown in organiza- tions for hu ity’'s relie: A man ‘went by boat to Florida, He had sav- ed all the money he could to invest there, On the boat he lived on crack- ers and cheese, though the dinners were so appetizing, The last day he asked the gteward hom much the din- ner would cost. “What do you mean? Didn’'t you know that when you paid the fare meals were included?” Rev- erently I say it: Many are livine a meager spiritual life who could enjoy the rich feast of blessing which God has_provided for them. The work of the W, C. T. U. is to annihilate the saloon. There are thir- ty-eight departments organized to ac- complish this result. A few of us went 1> Hartford to make an appeal before a legislative committee. We received kind, courteous treatment. Four thou- sand women of Connecticut belong to the W. C. T, U., twenty-eight thousand women of New York have jolned it. It is the power of these women back of us that makes legislators listen to our appeal. Her address abounded in convincing illustrations. Later, in the Sunday school Mrs, Seberry spoke muost in- terestingly to the children of the de- sire of their parents and teachers that no marks nor scars of wrong doing be left on their characters as they grow older. A recltation_as she fin- ished held their closest jattention. At the M. E. Church. At _the Methodist Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer. from the text, “ Whatsoever he saith unto you do it” John 2-5. This verse is the keynote for the year. Briefs and Personals. Oliver Wattles of Jewett City was in town Saturday for a brief stay. dwin of South Can- st of friends here Miss Hannah terbury was the g on Friday. Miss Lilllan Bailey of Scotland road is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Adams of Willimantic. Mrs, George Crabbe of or Lake 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs, Frank Avery of West Town street. Mrs. Grodotski of Wightman avenue has been in New York for several weeks, visiting her daughter. Mrs. Weaver, mother of Frank Weav- er of Town street, is improving in health and able to be outdoors, L. Henry Saxton of Town street has returned from a short trip to New, York, where he was the guest of his brother, Charles Saxton. Mrs, GeorgeeManning of West Town street has been spending a few weeks in New London with her mother, Mrs. George Fuller, who fs fll. Misses Louise and Emma Plerce of Providence were guests during last week of thelr cousin, Mrs. T. J. Wat- tles of East Town street. Rev. Edward H. Smith of Hunting- ton avenue spent Sunday in Three Rivers, Mass, Today (Monday) he goes to an Endeavor convention in Stock- bridge. Mr. and Mrs, Frederic Burdick and | child of Huntington street, New Lon- Mrs. Willlam Burdick of Huntlngton avenue. | Mr. Blum of Meriden, who has tak- | en W. A. Cairns’ place at Porter's| shop, is soon to occupy the house on Bliss place recently vacated by Mr. Calrns. Misses Fdith and Eunice Thomas return today (Monday) to their home in Collingswood, N. J. after a delight- | ful week among relatives and friends in town. TAFTVILLE. Whist and Dancing at Parish Hall— Many Visitors Over the Week End. Garde Breboeuf gave its first public the form of a whist. Thers were three hundred or more present and fifty ta- bles of whist were played, resulting as follows: First lady’s, an umbrella, Miss Juliet Gadbois; second, a dish, Miss Annfe Marlow; consclation, Miss Eva Marcil; first ' gentleman's, a box of cigars, Gaspard Rondeau; second, a pack of playing cards, George Woisard: consolation, - Fred Dugas. Following the whist, several square dances were enjoyed, Prof. Jeremjah- J. Donovan prompting and Adams’ orchestra fur- nishing the music. -Charles Bolduc acted as floor director and Ermond Fontalne and Wilfri¢ Legare were his aldes. Others who assisted in {he evening’s success were E. F. Grenier, Charles Gadbois, Thomas Mercier. as Racine, R. C. Dion, Arthur L: bert, Nelson L’'Heurevx, Adolph Laroze, Frank Lague, Fred Ro: Dance Given by Social Club. IngParish hall Saturday night the Youflg Men’s Social club of Taftville gave a social and dance and there was a large attendance. Baker's orchestra gave music and Prof. Maher prempted. Henry Tetreault was floor director and s aides were John Leclaire, Joseph Alfred Legare. Joseph Tellier and George Simino were the refresh- ment committes. There were sixteen numbers on the programme, the fea- ture of whizh was the prize waitz, the prize of $5 being won by Miss Pa- quette of the city and Edward Murphy, Dance at Shooting Club. At the spacious hall of the German Shooting_club Saturday evening the Ladies' Shooting club gave a dance which was ia ttended and proved a_ delightful af The music was played by K hestra. Society News. A large number of members of the Yaturalization club enjoved a chowder their hall Sunday afternoon. The ingement committee, which had appointed at the previous meet- Joseph Caron, T. Brodeur, Chris. Caron, Jr, C. Benoit and Z Breault, weére in charge. At a special meeting of the Artisans’ tlety Sunday afternoon President Adelara Ravenell presided and an in- teresting discussion took place in re- gafd to means to be taken for in- créasing the membership of the socie- ty. Among those who spoke were O.A-.—S_"I‘ORIA- Beara the The Kind You Hase Always Bought 7 Bignatare of There 1s no msecret process in the manufacture of _ Carpenter-Morton Roofing. It is made from long fibre wool felt, treated with Genuine Nat- ural Asphalt. It is free from Coal Tar, Candle Tar of residgal products of any kind. This roofing is fully suaranteed by the manufacturers. Asl A, N. Cargenter, to see samples. 6 | BROWN—In Norwich, April’ 17 ~ Parsonals. ‘William Cardinal of ' Westerly was the guest of Zephirin Baril Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour have been visiting relatives on nt street. Miss Florence Peloquin of Jewett City and Miss Girard of Plainfield were recent Taftville visitors. \ Edward Murphy, Edward D'Avignon, Joseph Fontaine and Philip Cormier Were visitors in New London Sunday. Charles MeSheffery of Providence spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel McSheffery, on South A street. ‘has been Miss Annle Crepeau and her nephew, Henry Crepeau, of Centerville. R. I, have been visiting Joseph Caron of School street. Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Letendre have returned from a wedding trip to Prov- jdence and New Bedford and will re- side on Norwich avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Chicoine and Mrs Delime Robinson of Chicopee Falls, Mass., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Benoit. t Surrounding Towns Ellington.—Calvin Pitkin Pease died Friday, agegd, 85 years. Mystic—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. F. Brown have returned from a visit with friends in Danfelson. New London.—Dr. and Mrs. Braman, who are In Dade City, L, where they have been for several weeks, will start for home this month. Groton.—Rev. George R. Atha of Groton Heights Baptist church e exchanged pulpits on Sunday with Rev. Edwin H. Holloway of the South Baptist church of Hartford. Mr, Hol- loway is a native of the borough ol Shrd Stapington—The grand council K. of C. will meet at Bridgeport on Tues- day, May 11. The delegates from Nina council are Charles B. McCort and Patrick Fitzpatrick. The alternates are John W. Chamberlain and Owen W. Holton. Moosup.—Rev, J. H. Broderick re- cently purchased from Miss Emma Hall of Sterling a piece of land on the main street in that village. It s his intention to erect a Catholic church on the ot at an early date. =i N — DIED. RICE—In South Windham, Conn., April 18, 1909, Cora Childs, wife of Willlam C.'Rige, aged §9 vears. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the South Windham chureh, Rev. Harry Grimes will officiate. M'GARRITY—In _ this city, April 17, Thomas G. McGnrrn“ Funeral from his late home this (Mon- day) morning at £.20. Requiem mass in St.Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock 1908, Frank T, Brown, aged Notice of funeral hereafter. LAVALLEB—In Yantic April 17, Jane, daughter of Dennis Lavallee, aged' 23 years. HUPPER—In _the Backus hos April 18, Alexandria, wife of Shupper, of 152 Central avenue. ©COX—In Preston, April 16, 1909, Chlia years ital, acob Meyler, widow of Robert Cox. aged 72 years. Funeral services will be held in this city at areh & Allen’s fune: parlors, 15 Main street, ternoon at 2.30. Monday SCHOLFIELD—In Norwieh, April 17, Almira, widow of John Scholfield, aged 80 years. Funeral services will he held at the residence of her son-in-laty, Calvin J. Roath, No. 230 Palmer street, Mon- day afternoon at.2.30. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-3, enry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsaaw TO THE Public Spirited Residents OF NORWICH: Shali we make the Cel- ebration of our 250th Anniversary worthy of our Town? It depends upon liberal subscriptions to the fund for paying the expehses of the occasion. Prompt subscriptions will enable the committees to plan at once for interesting featur Will every corporation, business firm and individual call on one of the com- mittee mentioned below or send check to CHARLES W. GALE, Treasurer of the committee, before May 1st? Costello Lippitt, Norwich Savings Society. Charles B, Chapman, Chelsea Sav- | ings Bank. Charles H. Phelps, Merchants Nat- ional Bank. James H. Welles, Bank. C. Leslle Hopkins, Bank. Robert W, Perkins Trust Co. Frank L. Bank. Charles W. Bank. The Ways and Means Committee, Costello Lippitt, Chairman, apridd Eastirn Connestieat saualto e Bult St G out = letin for results Uncas National First National . Thames Loan & Woodard, Thames National Dime Savings Gale; C. Marsan and CATARRH CURED No Cure, No Pay, is a Most Generous Offer To get an antiseptic strong enough to Kill catarrh germs and not destruy the ""u:" f:- the men;?;.;\l at h}h; same time, been 4 jem whic was never solved untfl the discovery of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me.) Hyome! is prepared from eucalyptus, the most powerful yet healing ant septic known. Breathe it through tne inhaler over the inflamed and germ- ridden membrane four or five times a day, and in a few days the germs will disappear. ‘The inflamed condition will go, too, and the snuffling, hawking and offen- sive breath, and the discharge of mu- cous and crusts in the nose will cease Then why should any catarrh suf- terer hesitate, when The Lee & Osgood Co. have such faith in Hyonfel that they offer to return your money if after a fair trial Hyomel does not cure catarrh, A complete Hyomel outfit, Including the inhaler, costs $1.00, and extra bot- tles, if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. Hyomel also cures asthma, croup, sore throat, coughs, colds or grip. MI-ONA Cures Dyspepsia. Y back if it don't. Givesi ach. stomach distress and sick headache. 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Meeting of N. L. County Horticuitural Society Mon- | day evening (19th) 8 o’clock at Buckingham Memoriai. Addresses by Prof. Alfred G. Gulley of Storrs College; | subjects, “ Ornamenting of |a City Lot” and “ Herbace- ous Plants” All lovers of flowers are invited, Admis- sion free, Ipl'}sd Sphygmometer For the use of physiclans and nurses. It gives rapidly, without calculation, the number of beats of the pulse in a minute, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Agents for Norwich. Bstablished 1872 MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist STRICTLY PRIVATE ATTENTION Miss Adles gives to all patrons, Suite 5, where ghe is established In the Wauregan Hotel, is convenient, yet not conspicuous. Consult her regarding the elaggnt new styles. She wil be in Norwich all the week of April 26th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704. apri9a Sherwin-Williams Paints give the best results for repainting old surfaces. We are local agents. 129 Main Stres!, Norwich, Ct. PUTTY, LEAD, OIL, BRUSHES. apriéd WALL PAPERS BRIV S YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street. [o L aprisd City of Norwich Water Works. 5 Office of Board ‘of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1900, Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1909, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1903. Office open from § a. m. to 12 and 1 to 6 p. m Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to 8 until April 20. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald atter April WILLIAM W. aprid 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. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. mar26d WHEN you want o put your busie ness befora the vublic, there is no me- dium better than through the advertise i8g columna of Fae Builetin. i Spring Dress Fabrics Our showing of New Spring Dress Fabrics is now at Its best—in varisty of styles and colorings — in quality and value —_ it is unexcelled. We would I special attention to oum showing of— FANCY STRIPED FRENCH SERGES in ull the newest and most sty cole orings. A splendid collgetion of styw lish fabrics at 75c and $1.Q0 a yard. Brilliantine and Sicillians are im great demand this season. We shew a big range of qualities in black and all the fashidnable colorings. Black at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Colored at 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00, We invite examination, v Souvenir Post Cards The Official Souvenir Py Cards for the 250th Annl versary Celebration, com- prising 50 local views, are here and selling at 1c each, or 50c for a complete set. Art Needlework ns _in Embr. I Miss Coates will be here for a few days- this week, giving daily lessons In all the new stitches during store hours, Come, see the Irish Crochet work. Come, see the Direotoire Combinae tlon Suite. Come, gee the new Dutch Collars. Come, see the new Ties, Bells ° Waists, Corset Covers, Chemises, Htey It is work that is both plessureadle and profitable, and Instruction is free, The Porteous & Witche Ge aprlddaw AUCTION of HOUSEHOLD G00DS Tuesday at 10 a. m at No. 8 Huntington Avenue FURNITURE, CARPETS, ORGAMNy STOVES, BEDDING, CROCKERY, ETC. If stormy, next fair 4 MRS. THOMAS A. LILLIBRIDGE, apriid Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people ars being doctored fon rheumatism of the fest when the trou< ble is caused by the breaking dowm of the arch in the foot, causing greaf pain when standing or walking. We can fit you to a pair of ARCH SUPPORTS that will give you imme« dlate relief to your feet at a moderste cost. ‘THE GED. W. KIES GE. ri7daw Prudent Hovsekeepers ARE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE & the savings our present prices make on all rellably made FURNITURE in our big store. We attention to oup Carpet Department. Remember alsa that we are agents for the reliable Crawford Cooking Ranges. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-68 Main Stree r16d Ladies’ $1.50 Oxfords Latest sty invite special es in russet, patent leathe dghola and -un metal culf. See the stylish and durable shoes, FRANK A. BILL, Telephons. 104 Main Stroaty WHEN you wanmt te tut your g columns o Xhe :