Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 7

Souvenir Postals ie each —gb— Sevin's Drug Store 0PN HOLSE CLIR HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Thursday, April 22 POTAGE FLORENTINE 4 ROAST BEEF STEWED TOMATOES MASHED POTATOES SALAD COFFEE CUSTARD—CARAMEL SAUCE ALSO A LA CARTE. apre2d Funeral Designs All orders given careful attention. Estate of G. GEDULDIG, | Tel. 062. apri2d “When in Doubt” come heie and select your Spring Over- coat and Suit from my showing of Choice Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. aprid 77 Cedar Street. During the coming Summer season we shall discontinueour FIVE O’CLOCK DIN- NERS, but will resume the same with the ap- proach of cool weather. This to take effect at once. The Wauregan. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €., Proprietors. WULF GEO. A. DAVIS We Have Many Special Lines to offer which are attractive and seasonable. The Colonial Gl | s line is always desirable. Pitchers from 25¢ up; Table Tumblers and Goblets; Candle Sticks and Candle Shades; Small Electric Portabl a very handsome assortment of Jardinieres and Fern Dishes in Russian Brass and Pottery; Coffee Machines in nickel and copper; Traveling Companions in nickel; Bur- rowe's Feather Weight Card Table: manogany finish We received today a case of Waxed Paper; continuous roll, 36 fe envelop 'GEO. A. DAVIS, ) ~ 25.29 Broadway apr2idaw DR. A. F. HOWARD, ‘DENTIST long, in Sc per package. using medium 1w eaual to The Wui- __Norwioh, Thuraday, April 22, 1909. should be delivered in the ci » tact to The Bulletin Co. el THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain Thursday; eouth to southwest winds; Friday partly cloudy. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday overcast to partly cloudy weather will all, preceded by nrain, with slight temperature changes and fresh to brisk variable Winds, on Feiday generally fair and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, n&urml from Bevin's Y, show in ure and the barometric chan, ‘Wednesday: o Ther. Bar. 43 30.19 46 30.19 45 23010 Comparison: Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, with moderate to brisk east winds. Wednesday's weather: Overcast,with | occasional shower, the win@ becoming west at night. Sun, Meon and Tides. | Bun ,: High || Moon |l Rimonc"sets. || Water. 1! Sote. e m | p m || & m ]l p.m 50! Day. et Jll s Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. h Church Hold Suc- Will . Be Ladies of Swe ful Supper—Fingers Saved—Notes. Frank Newton of Canterbury was a recent guest of local relatives, Mrs. James Moriarty of North Main street hag returned after a visit with her ‘son in Waterbury. A fine mess of cowslips, the first of the season, was brought In a few days ago by a local young man. e changes | C Mrs. Louis O. Potter returned to her home in Central avenue Wednesday, after a visit in Willlamsburg, N. Y. The young son of Charles Appleby of Fourth street, who nearly had two fingers chopped off with an ax last week, Is improving more rapidly than was expected and it is probable that both fingers will be saved A well patronized egg supper was recently given by the Ladies’ Sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church. A eonsiderable sum was net- ted by the soclety, which will be used for the purpose of furnishing the new parsonage on Hickory street, into which it s expected that Rev. and Mrs. Olof Nordbladh wilt move some | time in May, | THREE FROM THIS COUNTY DIED IN OFFICE. Governors Wers From Norwich, Leb- anon and Lyme. The death of Governor Lilley makes the Afth to occur among governors while holding office, and_three of the number were from New London coun- ty. Connecticut has not lost a governor by death since 1812, when Gov. Roj Griswold of Lyme died, after hay gerved one vear and flve months. John Cotton Smith, who was Ileutenant gov- ernor, became active governor, Only three governors died in office’ before that, making in all four deaths in of- fice from, the foundation of the colony in 1639 until the present. The previous deaths were those of Gov. Samuel Huntington of Norwich in 1806 after a service of nine years and eight months; Goy, Oliver Wolcott of Litch- fleld, after one year and 11 manths in | office; and Jonathan Trumbull of Leb- | anon, after having been governor for {11 years and eight months. Gov. Thomas H. Seymour of Hartford re- signed from office in April. 1853, to become minister to Russia, after hav- ing served three years and one month. “ NORWICH MILK INSPESTOR. | Bill Allowing City to Pay Him His | Salary and for Back Pay. (Special to. The Builetin.) Hartford, April 21--Judge John H. Barnes was here this afternoon to ap- pear before the committee on cities | and boroughs im support of the meas- ure which he has re-drawn and which will permit the city of Norwich not only to pay its milk inspector, Dr. Wil- bur Chappell, a salary from the pass- age of the memsure, ‘it it passes, but also to pay his back salary. Dr. Chap- peil was himself on hand to make a statement to the committee This matter has been before a com- mittée before, but not this committee. Mr. Barnes’ first bill affected every milk inspector in the state, being a general affair, and was not retroactive, and was referred to the committes on public health and safety, which object- ed to handling it after a hearing had been givem Judge Barnes and the de- ficlencies in the measure pointed out, and turned it over to citfes and bor- oughs. Judge Barnes took the bill away to re-draft it and has done so, and to- day's hearing by the second’ comu tes is the result. There is little doubt of the passage of the measure in its present form. Indeed, it is already as- sured that the commitee on cities and boroughs will report it favorably. REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Cocker Given Handsome Presents. Mr. and Mrs, William Cocker of Otis stre=t were agreeably surprised last Saturday evening at their home by a call from a number of the shopmates of Mr. Cocker in the calendar room at the bleachery, who came to present to 1his newly married couple a handsome Morris chair and a couch. On behalf of the company Mr. Meath, boss of the calendar room, made an appropriate presentation speech, and_ the evening was greatly enjoved with music and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Cocker ex- pressed their great appreciation of the valued gifts and entertained their vis- itors In a delighttul manner. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the evening. Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bull Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre Telephorie 642-3, Twenty business men of th city and vicinity, with three officers of the State Business Men's association and Presi- dent F. W. and Secretary H. W. Tibtits of the Norwich Board of ,Tradc as guests of the meeting, were gath- ered Wednesday eveni: 5 hall at the Buckin, u?flomorh i answer the call sent out by 2 commit- tec to organize a Norwich Business Men's association. Frank A. Hull of Baltic, who had been made temporary chairman at previous meetins ed, the The matter was Mscuesed at great lengch for two hours and ihe final ac- tion tdken was to appont . commit- tes to appear hefars ihe next meeiins of the Board nf Trad" to . xnlain the entire matter tu tns board. President Dextec L_13{ship of Meri- den Treasurer Fred W. Miils of Mur- chester and O. F. Toop of Mancherter, a irector, were three stat. officers present and all spcke Auring tre even- ing in advocating the formation m Norwich of a business men's assecia- tion and also of affliating with the state assoclution i+ receive the bene fits to be derived i _that way State President Bishop. the neipal speaker ic explaining what the assoclation in Meriden had accom- plishéd in collemtions from delinguent debtors znd in prote i ng its memuers against them, and he also explained the Dubuque law now pending bezore the legislatrre alvocated fo. pi by the association. »t the ouus his remnarks Mr, Bishop said he could not see the use in having both a Boar1 of Trade and a Business Men's asso- ciation in the same place, but in Mer- iden the business men's assocfation had been formed while the Board of Trade was in.a somewhat quiescent congition and lat:r the two had con- solidated. At the close of his talk Mr. Bishop was closely questioned by R. C. Plaut about the reasons for the formation in Meriden, and Mr. Plaut stated it as his conclusion that he could not see but that the Norwich Board of Trade was doing all that the Meriden Efforts to Form Such an Organization—Committee will Try to have Board of Trade Take that Name - complishing except the collection fea- ture, and he could not see the utility of two organizations. President Cary was invited to speak of the Norwich Board of Trade's ex- perience with a collection agensy which was Conec h::,abwn.h‘n mevemw 1 years ago, cen found very’ unsatisfactory, he said, had involved the board in a large debt and had beer glven up. He suggested that this meet - ing appoint a_committee to be present at the next Board of Trade meeting. Secretary Tibbits of the Foard of Trade spoke of the willingness of the board to také up any matter of 1 terest presented to them, and®suggest- ed that it might have & department tc take care of this matter of debtors and collections. Chalrman Hull responded with quite emphatie words thai he belleved it was outside of the sphere of the Board of Trade ‘? achieve the specis results in this line which the sm: dealers want, while he recognized the great value of the board. He questl-n ed if the board could efficiently do this work and he strongly felt that some organization was neeced to protect the small dealer from the inan who ran up bills to the limit of his credit in one town and then skipped -into the mext o 1epeat the operaticn. Organizer lisha , Winter spoke against a union of the Roard of Trade with the projected organization, and the visiting state officers suggested that the Norwich board change its name and heceme affillated with the State Business Men's association. After Mr. Hull had left to catch a car for Baltic, previously resigning and nominating Mr. Cary as chairman fro tem., a committee of three, consis: ing of C, Pearson, W. E. Manning, and F. E, Hull, was named by the chalr, after @ vote. to present these matters at the next meeting of the Board of Trade. Before adjournment votes of thanks were passed to Organizer Winter and the state officers of the business men’s association. The date for the next meeting was left to the special com- mittee. NORWICH SELECTED FOR NEXT MEETING PLACE. ‘| Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, Want- ed to Come Here, but Rescinded Ac- tion—Officers Chosen. At the 23d annual meeting of the grand council ,of Connecticut, Roval Arcanum, in Bridgeport, Wednesday, officers were elected as follows, says a Bridgeport despatch: Grand regent, Oscar L. Burdick, Stamford; grand vice regent, John H. Burr, Norwalk; grand secretary, Carl- Hoadléy, New Haven; grand treasurer, B, G. Bryan, Waterbury; grand orator, Edward ¥. Pride. Bridgi port; grand chaplain, A. H. 3 New Haven; grand gulde, Samuel H. B. Robinson, grand sentry, Harry B. Ekmark, New Vi representatives to supreme council, the grand council officers and Thomas R. Patterson, Bristol. orwich was selected as the place for the next amngal session, but on the allegation tha¥ the city could not properly entertain the meeting, this action was rescinded, and the selec- tion of the next meeting place was left with the a ory board, The H. S. Savage cup for the coun- cil_showing gPeatest efficlency in_rit- ualistic work was awarded to Hill- house_council of New Haven, no fie- ures being announced, Grand Regent Harry R. Ward of New made a rousing address Wednesday morning, efterwards acting as installing officer. e was made the first honorary membver of the Connec- ticut grand council, Grand Secretary C. E. Hoadley's re- port showed & net loss in membership of 31 in the state during the vear. MIANTONOMO COUNCIL. to Be Held Next Week in In- terests of Membership. Smoker Miantonomo council, No. 30, O. U. A. M., held a well attended meeting and one full of interest Wednesday evening | in Pythian hall, having State Organizer Tom F. Gilmore of New Haven pres- ent to speak upon measures that might be adopted for recruiting the mem- bership of the counci] to greater num- bers. Organizer Gilmore has been in the city 4 week working in the inter- ests of the councll, and was the or- ganizer of the council twenty vears ago, when it was instituted with a charter list of 124 names. After the mieeting had been called to order, Councillor Orrin F. Price, who presided, introduced the state organ. izer, whose addrees bristled with en thusiasm for active work in advancing the interests of the council. It was de- cided to hold a speclal meetirig, which shall be an open smoke talk, on Frida evening, Aprii 80, in Pythian hall, and a committee of five was appointed to make the arrangements. The commit- tee consists of Frank Q. Smith (chair- man), A. A. Guile, Orrin M. Price, J. Wealthy Walker, Joseph Austin and Frank L. Maples. They arranged to hold a meeting Friday evening_at Chairman Smith’s house, on Laurel Hill avenue, to plan for the smoker. Want to Abolish Crosging. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad company has petitioned the railroad commissioners for per- missfon to abolish crossings in three towns in the state as follows Lebanon and - Coventry. itol Tuesday, Aptil 27, at 11 a. m. MAXIM For April 22nd. HE THAT S8TAYS IN THE VALLEY WILL NEVER GET OVER THE HILL. Success in life may be contingent upon many things, but one thing is sure. A . A man is not a swocess who does not provide in a securs manner for his pecuniary comfort in old age, or for his family should sudden death come. A man may be a large success who but nearly svery one will agree with me that the most respected men in the has not accumulated a fortune, community are the ones who have with foresight saved enough out of their in- come to make them independent in the declining years of life. A life insurance polioy is the most certain way, and a Mutual Benefit pol- ioy is the most certain to fufill your expectations. HARRY H. ANDERSON, Agent, Box 444, Norwich Special SPANISH WAR VETERANS . HAVE RALLY DAY Large Gathering at Armory with Talk by Prof. George, Followed by Sup- d Ci per and Ciga In accordance with the general or- ders issued from the state headquar- ters of the Spanish War Veterans, Qriswold command, No. 6, Spanish War Veterans, observed rally day on Wednesday evening, it being their nearest meeting night to the 19th. There were in attendance about fifty, who greatly enjoyed a half hour’s talk on the civil war by Prof. J. Herbert George, whose talk was most interest- ing. There were other local speakers who were heard with pleasur While the gathering was assembled there was a renewal of the pledge of allegiance to the flag which every member took upon enlisting. This was read by Commander F. Q. Smith, During the evening one of McDoue- ald’s fine oyster chowders was served and cigars were passed about, the en- tire affair being a decided success, due to the efforts of the committee, which included H. F. Burdick, Anson Grover and Walter M, Chase. REBEKAHS HOLD THEIR STATE ASSEMBLY. Large Gain in Membership and Re- ceipts During the Year. Delegates from all over the state attended the 13th annual session of the wo- the Rebekah state assembly, men’s branch of the 1. 0. O. 0dd Fellows' hall, New Haven, B nesday. At the morning session the state president, Mrs. Dora C. Hair of Gullford, read her annual address, Her recommendations included that the grand lodge be asked to allow the president of the Rebekah assembly to appoint district deputies for Re- bekah lodges, that each Rebekah lodge appoint a committee to assist the sec- retary in looking after delinquet mem- bers, and that the per capita tax be raised from eight to ten per cent. She aleo recommended that a committee of three be appointed at each annual ses- sion on the I. O. O. F. home, its needs and whatever pertains to its welfare. The state assembly now has 6,420 members, a gain of 195 over last year, and 52 lodges, ome new lodge having been organized since the last annual session. The assembly has total funds { amounting to $36,751.07. The receipts for this year were $11,- 702.07 and the expenseg $9,184.08, There was $2,149.94 paid out for relief. WEDDING. Arnold—Bromley, There is much local interest in the wedding of Miss Mary Warren Brom- ley, daughter of Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley of New Haven, and Douglas Arnold of New York, which took place at tha United church, New Haven, on | Wednesday evening at 6.15 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ‘W. W. McLane, D. D, of Plymouth church and the Rev. Herbert J. Wykoft of the United church. The bride had as mald of honor her sister, Miss Adelaide Bromley, and her bridesmaids were Miss Ellzabeth Stim- son of Buffalo, N. Y., a cousin; Miss Ruth Spaulding of New Haven, Miss Marguerite Nix of Brooklyn, and Miss Theodora Harrison of New Rochelle. The flowers girls, cousing of the bride, Kathari Vought and Anne ht of Duffalo. old’s best man was his eous- Farrington, and the.ushers H. Bromley, a brother of (Glenn Stuart, '08 8.; Curtiss Pig 08 S.; J. A. Scarlett, '08 S.; Henry H. Hobbs, ‘10 S., and A. N, Dew- ey, '08, all classmates of the bride- groom. w Tsnac METHODIST PASTORS. Many From This District Have Gone to East Maine Conferen The appointments of the East Maine Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, held recently in Ellsworth, Mt., contain some names famliliar to the people of Norwich and vicinity. Rev. James F. Alvey, who served a very successful pastorate in Belknap, Conn,, a few years ago, and who was later ‘appointed rdner Lalk closed a p! Fairfleld, M year to the 18 Fort ! from Maine Confercned which his next appointment will be announced. Rev. C. A. Purdy, who has been pas- tor at both South Coventry and at Stafforaville, i Norwich district, is appointed for a second year to the pleasant circuit of Sullivan and Sor- rento, Me. It is interesting to note that the Rev. C. E. Bromiey, who was his very near neighbor when' the latter was at Mash- apaug and the former at Staffordville, is finding in his new appointment at Franklin, Me., a pleasant little place only six miles from Rev. Mr. Purdy's residence. The East Maine Conference and the New England Southern have in the past freely exchanged their preachers. The latter contains several wilo began their ministry in the Bast Maine Con. ference, among whom are the foflow- ing: W. T. Johnson, R. M. Wilkins, W. F. Taylor, W. H. Dunnack, T. A. Hodg- Business Men's association was ac- | " TAFTVILLE. Opening Night of Art Exhibit at Po- nemah Hall Given by Wequonoc' School—Adsms-Poyerd ~ Wedding— Blasting on New Road. There was a 1 ing of Taft- ville people Mn.;a:y‘m v nemah hall on the the art exhibition wl ., auspices of the Wequonnoc i3 to continue nightly the remainder of the week. Through the . efforts of Principal F. J, Weeking, two hundred ictures from the famous Horace K. ‘urner exhibit of Boston have been gecured, comprising $5,000 worth of the finest art productions of the mas- ters, ancient and modern. The large sized pictures, carbon copies photo- graphed from the priceless originals, and a few in colors, are numbered and arranged abeut the sides of the hall, and catalogues are distributed telling the name of each copy, the artist, and. i many cases, an interesting sketch. The entire exhibit is one that is rarely. if ever, seen in this vicinity, and dur. ing the four days it is to be in Taft- ville is sure to be greatly enjoyed and appreciated by many. In connection with the exhibit there was also glven an entertainment, which is to be varled each evening, and in which puplls of. every room in Wequonnoc gchool participate. Besides singing and recitations a prominent feature of the entertainment was a flag drill by-sixteen giris of the school who executed their varied and grace- ful movements with a smoothness that is the result of long trainine under the direction of Mrs. Werking. The girls who took part are Agnes Gra. ham, Elsie Adams, Ethel Stubl Dora Woisard, Anna rse, Nora Hasler, May Torrance, Blanche Jarry.. Eliza- beth McSheffery, Aldea Donats, Anita Bousquet, Lena Troeger, Eglantine Roy, Ora Trudeau, Gertrude Sigrist and Lucy Greenwood, The proceeds from the exhibit and entertainment are to be used for the decoration of the rooms in the We- quonnoc school. WEDDING. Adams-Poyerd. At the Sacred Heart church Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock there was an unusually pretty wedding, when Miss Jennie Pearl Poyerd and George Adamg were united in holy wedlock by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, pastor of the church. The edifice was filled with relativeg and friends of the happy couple - Miss Julia MecCarthy, an Intimate friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. while the groom was attended by his brother, Arthur Ada: The bride was attired in a helutxul gown .of white silk, with wreath and veil, and carried white carnations. Her maid wore a becoming gown of white embrolidered batiste, with hat to match, and carried pink carnations. The ushers were Walter Herd and John Brodeu: Following the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to St. Louis hall, where Mr, and Mrs. Adams held a reception and received the congratu- lations of their friends. A wedding breakfast was served., During the fol- lowing hours a pleasant soclal time was enjoyed. There were seleetions ven by Adams orchestra and solos y members of the company. Albert Poyerd acted as prompter for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Adams recelved many valuable presents, among them furni- ture, silverware and cut gla: ‘To her maid the bride gave a breastpin and a scarfpin was the gift of the groom to his best man. Amid a shower of congratulations and best wishes the bride and ~room left for the late afternoon train to New York, where they are to make a brief sta; The bride wore a black traveling gown, On their return Mr, and Mrs, Adams will reside at No. 50 South B street. Both young people are popular in Taftville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Adele Poyerd of South B street and is an estimable young lady The groom is son of Mrs. Edward Ad- ams of North A street, and is em- ployed In the Ponemah mill Thelr friends wish them a presperous mar- ried life. Blasting on Riverside Hill. Under the direction of Foreman Cor- coran of the Lane Construction com- pany of Meriden, the work of macad- amizing the Taftville-Occum road is progressing rapldly, Since .work has been renewed this spring. the efforts of the gang have been directed toward taking off the top of Riverside hill and thus materially jessening the grade. Wednesday _was entirely given to blasting, and about forty blasts were made during the day. The first charge, made about 8.20 Wednesday morning, ‘wag a heavy one aad the timber cover. ing the blast was bdlown into the alir higher than the trees, but did no damage except to break a cross arm of the telephone ecompany. The trolley line was undamaged. It is probable that about three feet will be taken off the top of the hill and it is possible that the trolley track will have to be lowered also. Personals. Joseph Maynard of Bvergreen, Conn. Iormerly a resident of Taftville, is in own. George N. Beardow has been taken fll this week with pneumonia and is now confined to hic home on Provi- dence street —_—— SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Feot-Ease. . Relleres painful, | smarting. nervous feel and tagrowing nall and in- stantly takes the sting out of coms and bunions. Its aiet comfor, discovery of the age, Al ot Vase makes tight or new shoes feel eaxy. certain cure for tired, \ng feet. Try it today. Sold by all Druggists | Shoe Stores. By mail for 25c, in stamps. Don't package ot sny sabeitate. " Trial FREE. o Otmated. Le Aoy People past middle life usuaily have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. - Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid troubies by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joint: causing rheumatism. The Lee & O: good Co. Tea grown at an elevation of 7,000 feet gives “Salada” Tea a rich, uni- form, deliclous flaver. At all grocers. 5 deticious = Gold 'fi&l ‘Flour makes baked stuff. Hataea I £ £ i * 1] New York City. is the scientific hair such a sensa- It is such that every ntee it to falling hair, split- ting hair, and itching scalp in two weeke, or money back. It is the most delightful hair dress- world, and is highly praised by society women and actresses who have luxuriant and glorious hair. It will turn harsh, lusterless hair in- to soft, silky and luxuriant hair in a few days. not confound Parisian Sage with other preparations of simi- lhll'l l‘-ma. The girl with the Auburn air is on every package. The Lee & Osgood Co. are the agents for Parisian Sage in Norwich, and they sel! it for 50 cents a large bottle. orders filled at same price. charges DEepAlA, by 1 Amecioan makers, Gir- oux Mfg. ., Buffalo, N. Y. Storm Delays Steamer Chelsea. Stormy weather has delayed the painting of steamer Chelsea at Noank until is is now certaln that she will not be ready to go on, ti” line this week. The newly bullt upper works ave being painted wheuever the weath- er wili permit, but this week's weather has not permitted. a great deal of work. With no more rain it is hoped to have.the Chelseatback on the e again Sunday night. NORWICH TOWN. Meeting of C, E. Social Committes— Delegates Chosen to Park Church Conference. After an enjoyable trip to Los An- geles, Miss Florenee Northrop is now In San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town street has returned to her home after spending the winter in Providence ‘with her daughter. ‘The social committee of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational chur: met on Wednesday evening with Frank Durr of Mediterranean lane. Mrs. Willam Risley returns today (Thursday) to her home In Hartford after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs, Adnor Norcross, of West Town/| street. The anuua] meeting of the Norwich Town Rural association has been de- iayed owing to the lllness of one of the members of the committee of ar- rangements. Five delegates were chosen Sun- day to represent the First Congrega- tiona) church at the conference of pas tors and delegates at Park church on Monday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Underwood of ‘Washington street went to New Ha- ven on Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Underwood's brother, Judson B. Underwood, EAST SIDE ITEMS. , Robert and Pauline Culver of No. 30 Penobscot street are recovering from silght cases of scarlet fever. Sherwood B. Potter who has heen 1l for a week with grip, is able to be around again and at business. The residence at No. 581 Main street, occupied by Mrs. Robert McKeag, is having a new shingle roof put on. A number of those having gardens In this part of the city have begun get- ting them Into shape this week for spring planting. Mrs. Willlam Smith of Tannar ave- nue has recovered after a brief illness, and her mother, Mrs, Charles Gerstl, who has been with her, has returned to Hartford. Walter H. Spaulding, who was re- cently appointed by the town school board as clerk of the Bridge school district, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John M. Kinney, has not ;ot qualified by taking the oath of of- ce. About half a tone of coal and con- siderable wood have been stolen some time recently from the old tallow shop on Hammond avenue, where the late William A, Bedent did business, The discovery was made this week by Mrs. D-t aris Bedent, administratrix of his estate. —e MARRIED. ADAMS—POYERD—In Taftville, April 21, 1909, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. George Adams and Miss Jennie Pear Poyerd, both of Taftville. GRISWOLD — REYNOLDS —In_Gris- wold, Aprfl 21, 1909, by John Potter, *J. P, Charles C. Griswold and Mrs. Mercy E. Reynolds. Ee— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly sent beautiful flowers as tokens of sympathy and remembrance at this the hour of our deepest loss. J. C. FREMONT VERGASON, HARRIETT MUNGER MEIGS. apr22d CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady- Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3, Henry B, Churek. Wm. Smith Allen. fulylsdaw 1| WANT MONEY but T want less than “THE OTHER FELLOW" for the same quality of Monumental Work. . W. FRINK, 124 Adylum Street. apr20d MEN’S KING QUALITY $4.00 SHOES Patent leather, Russia calf, gun meta] calf. See the new Spring Styles. Sold only by . , FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telehone. 104 Main Street. { © and Contractor for all kinds of || BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. - Licensed Drain and Sewer Layer. Special attention paid to job- bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, 'Phone. Nerwich, Conn. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The rsgular Semi-annual Di has been declared from the net ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, apr2ldaw Treasurer. TO THE Public Spirited Residents OF NORWICH: Shall we make the Cel- ebration of our 250th Anniversary worthy of our Iown? It depends upon liberal subscriptions to the fund for paying the expenses 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 committes, before May 1st? Costello Lippitt, Norwich Savings Soctety. Charleg B, Chapman, ings Bank. Charles H. Phelps, Merchants Nat- fonal Bank. Chelsea Sav- James H. Welles, Uncas Natlonal Bank. C, Leslie Hopkins, First Natlonal Bank. Robert W. Perkins, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Frank L. Bank, Charles W. Gale, Thames National Bank. The Ways and Means Committee COSTELLO LIPPITT, Chairman. Woodard, Dime Savings apr19a A Fine Assertment of ... MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d lephone 147. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! STRICTLY PRIVATE ATTENTION Miss Adles gives to all patrons, Sulte where she established in the Wauregan Hotel, is convenisnt, yet not_conspicuous. Consult her regarding the clegant ew styles. She wil be in Norwich all the week of April 26th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704. apried Special Price for Matting We have some very pretty patterns of Jap. and China Mattings we are offering for 15¢c per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 25c per vard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St Wall Paper, Lawe Curtains, Matting, Furniture. apr3d 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 mar2éd If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Folay's Kld- ney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act prop- erly, as a_serious kidey trouble may develop. Lee & Osgood Co. ) ™ no aaverusing medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results GCOMPANY. Rose Bushes | A SECOND SHIPMENT OF RO! HES HAS BEEN RECEIVED D WILL GO ON SALE PROMPT- LY THIS MORNING, 1000 IN THE LOT — IN THESE WELL KNOWN VARIETIES: General Jacquiminot Celius Forestier Madame Plantier Magna Charta Marechal Niel American Beauty Captain Christy LaFrance Mabel Morrison Price 12/¢ each — In lots of 20 or more 10c each. Also 500 Ramblers—crimson and vel- low—the famous Dorothy Perkime, a soft pink climbing rose—12%c sach, ne less for any quantity. Also 500 Hydrangeas, 1240 sechyme for any quantity, Dress Linens White Goods Sale will continue all this week. Remember, prices are one-third-40. one- half less than usual. 36-inch White Linen For Waists and Suits—striotly All Linen. Regular 30¢ grade at 220 o vasd Regular Regular Regular 50c grade at 330 & yard 650 grade at 480 a yerd 89c grade at 6fc a yard 36-inch White Linens These are Linen, Cambric and Linen Lawn, Regular 66¢c grade at 300 a yard Regular 76c grade at 480 a yard Regular §1.00 grade at 690 a yanl Tan Dress Linens These are strictly All Linen. Regular 25¢ quality at 160 & yearg Regular 35c quality at 210 & yard Regular 60c quality at 38¢c a yard White Goods Exti rdi ry V, I3 In connection with the foregoing we offer the following very special valves in White Goods. All kinde, all quali- s — suitable for Underwear, for for dresses or for graduation At 95¢ a piece—One case of English Long Cloth, 13-yard pleces — price 9o a plece, value $150. Sold only by the plece. At 11c—32-inch Linen-finish Sukt- ing—at 11c a vard, regular price 15c. At 110—50 plecea of Dotted Swiss, n small and medium size dots — at 11c a yard, regular price 18c. At 20.—4ginch French Batisia, hand- some fabric—at 29c a yard, regular price 4bc. 32-inch Imported Batiste, neat fig- ures and dots, at these speclal prices: At 12%c a yard, regular peice 6. At 17c a yard, regular price 39 At 25¢ a yard, regular price 60c. 32-inch “Shamrock” Batiste, par- ticularly desirable for gewns. At 12%0 a yard, regular price $So. At 150 a yard, regular price 30e. At 19¢ a yard, regular price 30e. At 25¢ a yard, regular price Soe. Sale begins this morning st epening of store and continues all this week. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. apri2daw Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being doetored for rheumatism of the fest when the trou- ble is caused by the breaking down of the arch in the foot, causing great pain when standing or walking. We can fit you to a pair of ARCH SUPPORTS that will give you imme- @diate retlef to your feet at a moderate cost. THE GE0. W, IS £0. apriidaw Onion Sets RED, YHLLOW AND WHITE at W. H. CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Water St. THERE 15 no advertising madive 1 lern Conne2ticut 1 to foa for Dasiness resdlis: