Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Reid’s Brick Ice Cream Mixed or Plair. Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR = AT Sevin’s DRUG STORE Norwich, Tuesday, March 1, 1910. The Bulletin should be dellvered where in the city before & a. m. bscribers who fail to receive it by time will confer a favor by re- rting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Unsettled, prob- ably rain-in south and east portions, Tuésday, cooler; Wednesday unsettled, light to moderate varfable winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesaay partly overcast and clearing weather will prevail, with slowly falling temperatures and fresh variable winds, and Wednesday gen- erally fair weather, with lower tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monda; Ther. Bar. 7 a m. . ioressaghad AY-E8099 12 m. 50 30.15 6 p.m. . 50 807 Highest 53, lowest 47. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain and cooler; variable winds. Monday's weather: Rain: slight temperature changes; variable winds. Sun, Moom una Tides. [l Sun | _High ! nises| Iwase Moon Rises. Py & m . o i i : i1 H | 3ed (| M H fop | ey || ¢ il s Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off WULF GREENEVILLE Tenth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beausoliel—Personal Mention. Arthur Mathews is ill et his home on Boswell avenue. Neil Ryan of New York is passing a few weeks with relatives in town. Mrs. Michael McClafferty is Improv- ing after a_week's iliness at her home on Sixth street. John Mclntyre of North Main street is spending a week as the guess of rel- atives in, Thompsonville. Mrs. Bert Gibson of Delawana, N. J., is visiting her parents, OIr. and Mrs. ‘Thomaes Ibbison, of Bast Norwich. Joseph Bellefleur of Central avenue was visiting_his_uncle, Andrew Me- Namara, in Providence Sunday and Monday. \ Miss Madeline Driscoll, who has heen kpending a few days at her home on North Main street, has returned to Hartford. Miss Nina Anderson, who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Dexter, Poquonock Bridge, is convalescins. Mrs. William A. Lund and Miss Nel- lie M. Anderson spent Sunday with their ‘sister_ Mrs. Andrew Dexter of Poquonock Bridge. Merrill Douglas, who has been ill at his home on Roath street, returned to his work as motorman for the Con- necticut company Monday after a ten days’ absence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beausoliel of North Main street were given a sur- prise at their home in honor of their tenth wedding _anniversary in the form of a tin shower last week. The evening was spent by playing whist, singing and plano solos. A special feature of the occasion was a pleasing solo rendered by F. A. Beausoliel. Re- freshments were served and the party broke up towards midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Beausoliel were presented with many gifts. Leaders for 1910 in the AUTO LINE Pope-Hartford —AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. We have the cars In stock and can make immediate delivery. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, 21-26 Chestnut Street. dec31d 5 e Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that iIs new end novel In this line of goods. The right place to buy is where you know they are reilable. That is why the bulk of Norwich’ trunk business Ladies" Wrist s, Pocket Books. and all kinds of noveltles in leather Fooas The Shetucket Harmess Co. WM. €. BODE, Prop. Telephone £85-4. 283 Main Street. febSd REG.US. PAT.OPFE Spring Style Hats of tae '::llz:radts. Opening Day February 19th McPHERSON, The Hatler, 161 Main Sireef fen19d 3. F. CONANT. 11 Framklln Streer. | Monday e NORWICH TOWN Evangelistic Meetings Open With In- spiring Service—Committees of Ru- ral Association—Parish Notes—Per- sonals. At the First Congregational church ning, the first of a series of evangelical meetings was held. There was a good number in the Spooner chorus choir and in the audi- ence. The ministers present were Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Rev. Edward S, Wor- cester, Rev. Jerome Greer, Rev. P. C. Wright and Rev. G. H. Ewing. The service opened with the hymn, Stand Up, Stand Up. for Jesus; other songs by the choir followed. The 37th psalm was read by Rev. Mr. Ew- ing and prayer offered by Rev. Mr. Greer. A sclo, Jesus Is Standing in Hall, was rendered by George ner. P. C. Wright’s text was, Paul. an apostie of Jesus Christ by the will of God, according to the promise of life which s in Christ Jesus. He said: The gospel of our Saviour is an ageressive, inventive and triumph- ant gospel. There should be a pur- pose to win men to know Jesus Christ. hrinking from confessing Christ and from His service looks like distrust- ing God and God's power. God will #ive power to know Him, to titness and to live for Him, power to live the life that now is and that which is to come. People living near this church and in this community feel that you as followers of Christ ought to speak to them. FEach of you should €0 out as the disciple of Jesus Christ, as His embassador and as His wit- ness, into the world. I can only stand and point to Him who sitteth on the throne. and saith My grace is suffi- | cient for thee. At the close of the address the speaker prayed for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on each one present. Many short pravers for the same object followed. The clos- ing hymn was Blessed Assurance. Rev. P. C."Wright pronounced the benedic- tion. n Committees Named. A meeting of the executive commit- te of the Norwieh Rural asgociation was held on Monday evening at the home of the president, Dr. F. P. Gulli- ver, The purpose of the meeting was to appoint committees for the various branches of its work, as follows: On membership, D. L. Underwood, chair- man; lamp H. Y. Yerrington; board- walks, A. W. Dickey, The entertain- ment committee was subdivided as Funeral AGER niresuor and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them opp. Theatre. | ler of Plain Hill 'Judgment For the Defendants Given by Judge Greene —Notice of Appeal in the Case of R. A. Lowe vs. P. E. Hendrick. On Monday Judge Gardiner Greene ‘handed down a decision in the case of Jeremiah J. Desmond, tr. vs. Mary Otis and others, which was completed last week, giving judgment for the de- fendants.’ In his ‘memorandum he set forth his decision as follows: This suit is by the trustee of an express trust against the distributees of the estate of a former trustee of the- fund, and the complaint alleges that the deceased trustee, Otis, commingled the ‘trust fund with his own_property and that the distributees of his estate have received the fund among the as- sets distributed to them, and still have it or have consumed it. The relief asked for i3 a decree requiring them or such of them as have received the estate of the deceased trustee to re- fund to the trustee the fund, and the imposition of a lien upon the realty left Dby the late trustee, in order to secure such refunding, 4pd also damages. The evidence, shows, however, that the trustee never commingled the trust fund with hi§ own property. but in- vested the trust fund in a Minnesota mortgage which he afterwards fore- closed. - The morigage note was made to sald Otis as trustee; the mortgage was not in evidence: and the fore- closure vested the title to the land in “Amos T. Otis, trustee of Mrs. Abby C. Aloro.” It does not mppear that any transfer of title has been since made. The distributees of Otis’ estate re- celved no part of the trust fund. The proof raises from the allegations of the compiaint. If the allegations of the complaint conformed to the facts proved, the plaintiff would not be entitled to a decree requiring the distributees of Otis’ estate to pay the plaintiff the amount of a trust fund which they have not received It the defendants could be required to pay anything, it does not appear what the amount would be. There is no proof of the present value of the land in which the trust was invested. It would not be equitable for the plain- tiff to take that lang and also make the defendagts pay the whole. fund, and, till the vajue of the land s known, it is impossible to state the loss caused by the unauthorized investment made by the trustee. The life tenant, Mrs. Albro, and the plaintff seem to have been guilty of some leaches. The former knew of the nature of the investment at least) as edrly as 1897, and Otis, the trustee, did nét dle unul 1904; yet it does not appear that Mrs. Albro ever attempted to compel the trustee during his life- time to make good any loss occasioned by the investment; and on Mr. Otis’ death in 1904 she presented no claim against his estate, and procured no new trustee to be appointed till about twenty months after Otis’ death, too late for such trustee to present a claim. The plaintiff, the new trustee, waited four years after his appointment be- fore bringing this suit, and did not for years after his appointment inquire of Mr. Otis’ administratrix or distributees about the investment and state of the trust fund. The administratrix was in possession of papers showing the mak- Tng ana state of the investment, which papers were in evidence at the trial. After Mr. Otis’ death the taxes on the trust land remained unpaid, so’ that the land may now, for that rea- son, have become last to the trust. Also the greater part of the deceased trustee’s estate was distributed to his distributees in the form ©of a stock then of value, but now valueless. It would be a greater hardship to them to pay now when most of their assets have disappeared than when they were of considerable value. Judgment is rendered for the defendants. Appeal in Hendrick Case. Notice of peal was flled with the clerk of the stperior court by Attorney Thayer on Monday in the case of R. A. Lowe of Waterbury vs. Philip E. Hen- arick of this city, in which judgment was given the plaintiff to recover the amounts of the two notes with inter- est. The perfection of the appeal will take the case to the supreme court. SMALL BUSINESS DURING FEBRUARY. Police Found But Few Who Had Vio- lated the Law. During the month of February there were 43 arrests made by the police, be ing one of the smallest totals recorded in years, although February is usually a small month in police circles. The arrests were for the following reasons. Intoxication 24, baech of theft 3, resisting an officer 1, port 1, insane 1, injury 1o private properiy 1. vagrancy 3, being incorri- gible 1, blackmail 1 The cases were disposed of as' fol lows: Committed 19, paid 19, nolled 6, probation officer 2, discharged 2, taken senten: amount to re- paid away ’, bound ov form school 1 fines and costs w IS THE SOLE OWNER. - 1, Che in . S. Parker Gets the Parker-Preston Co., Inc., of This City. The interests of the late C. H. Pres- ton and of George C. Preston in the Parker-Preston Co., Inc., have been secured by Richard S. Parker, who is now the sole owner of the business, which has been doing 2 large business here for the past seven years in shingle stain, stucco work and cement fioor paint as well as waterproof cement The Copy Is In. William H, Taslor (“Souvenir”) of Putnam, has turned into the printers of his Legislative Souvenir the last, of the copy for the blographical sketches of the members of the house and sen- ate. The volume will contaln cuts of all the members of the two houses of the last session bpt two, one of the man who represented the town of Chaplin and the other that of the rep- resentative from Stonington follows: Talks, Dr. Gulliver; social, Mrs. W. S, Allis. Permanent side- walks, Allen Latham: relation to city and town, W. S. Allis; fire protection, John Mullen; electric lights, Ozias Dodge. At Sacred Heart Church. At the Sacred Heart chu tor, Rev. C. T. McCann, Lenten services for Wednesday and Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Wed- nesday evening there will be a sermon by a visiting pMest and benediction; on Friday the usual first Friday de- votions. Father McCann also an- nounced that Sunday school would be omitted the last Sunday of every month and in its place there would be the practice by the children of hymns to sing at the 8.30 o'clock mass Sun- day mornings. Local Jottings. Principal Henry A. Tirrell and Fred- eric W, nston were in Hartford on Saturday. Miss Newkirk of Basthampton, Mass., Is the guest of Miss Edith Mainé of this city. Mrs. Frank Gardner and son, Fred- eric Gardner. of Noank, spent the week end with Mrs. Thurston P. Barber of Plain Hill. Miss Eiste Talbot of New York spént the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Talbot of West Main street. Mrs. Ida Benjamin and her two sons of Lisbon were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Benjamin's brother, Henry Hens- Miss Fanny M, Earl of Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. Philo Hard, at her home on Washington street Rev. C., A. Northrop leaves today (Tuesday) to attend the three days' session of the state board of charities which meets in Hartford. For Coughs A simple remedy is safest and best. Dry cough, spasmodic cough, hack- ing cough, cough that raises phlegm, are effectively controlled by Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar a superior combination of healing ingredients, which act directly upon the affected parts, remove mucus accumulations and relieve soreness. Used promptly for coughs and colds, it checks their advance and afiords A Speedy Cure Sold by Druggists Telephone 642-3. Pike’s Toothache Drops Y one minste . 1 SOCIAL MEETING OF HOME CHAPTER. K. D. Held at Johnson Home—Music and Monday afternoon the regular social meeting of the Norwich Home chapter, of The King’s Daughters, was held at the Johnson home. Part of the afternoon was spent in sewing un- der the direction of Mrs. Louise Stock- ng. A brief business meeting was held when plans were made for a food sale. Instrumental and vocal solos by Mrs. William G. Haselden, Miss Rena Lanz and Mrs. Louis O. Potter, gave much pleasure. One pretty feature of the afternoon was_when Miss Jennie Dennison came in, dressed in the fash- ion of long ago, and recited The Vil- lage Seamstress. At 5 o'clock a fine spread of sandwiches coffee, cake and jelly was served. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. L. O. Potter, Mrs. William Munroe, Mrs, J. L. Hall, Mrs. B. F. Hannis. ~Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. William A. Gordon and Mrs. Lou- ise Stocking. Special guests were Mrs. Jacob Lanz, Miss Rena Lanz of Hull, England. and Mrs. Ernest A. Smith. HARD WORK TO RAISE MONEY HERE. Salvation Army Getting Little Encour- agement, Says Ensign Evans. Ensizn “Bob” Evans of the Salva- tion Army conducted an outdoor meet- ing in Bath street just off from Frank- ling street, on Sunday evening, this being the first time the Army has used this spot, for which it has ob- tained a permit from the police de- partment. The ensign was well pleas- ed with the results, finding that a good sized crowd was attracted, resulting in a well-attended _meeting when they marched to the Bath street headquar- ters. Since the ensign has Dbeen here, he stated on Monday, ils meetings have averaged about 1S in attendance. and this week on Wednesday he expects to have Capt. Robert Thorne and Mrs. Thorne here from New London to conduct the meeting, ccording to Ensign Bvans, Nor- wich is proving e particularly hard place from tge financial side of the proposition, #d the returns in the month he has been here have been so small that they have amounted to al- most nothing in the support of the work at headqifarters and the home expenses of the officers in charge. Each corps is expected to support its own work through the contrfbutions that are received in its field, but the en- sign has found the local people he has called upon very unresponsive. But even with this discouragement, he has been able to report eight men influ- enced for better things in the month he has been here, and he is hoping to see the financial side of the Army's work helped out, when the local peo- ple become awake to what it is do- ing here. COMMNO PLEAS COURT. Motion List Business and As: of Cases—Decisions. A demurrer was argued in the case of A L, Cobumn vs. the Industrial and Manufacturing company, and the judge took the papers. Judgment for $300 was given in the case of A. M. Brown vs. W. E. Brya Mr. Brown is county treasurer, and sued to recover the license money the defendant owed after conducting his saloon for the remainder of the year after the county commissioners had Tefused him a license and he took an appeal. Ryan fafled to make an ap- pearance in the case, and the plaint can take the bond to cover the amount. In four cases decisions were an- nounced. They were the cases of James H. North vs. Metropolitan In- surance company, in which demurrer was overruled; Susan T. Knight vs. Alonzo Main et al., in which demurres was sustained: Horace T. Knight vs. Alonzo Main, in which demurrer was sustained, ard in Jacob Lahn vs. Max Lahn. in which motion was denied. _Judge Waller made the following as- signments: Tuesday, March 1, at Norwich,— C. M. Gordon vs, Central Vermont road. Saturday at New London—Blaskin Smith et al. Monday at Norwich—Blanchard vs. Maxson. * Saturday, March 12, at New London —Wood vs. Gaffey. ~ Philosophy and Death. Workingmens' circle, No. 128, held its regular meeting on Sunday evening in Swaizburg hall, discyssing the topic Philosophy and Death. A communi- cation was recelved from the Interna- tional Workers of the World i Spo- kane. Wash.. telling of their troublrs there with (he govermment authoriiics, which they clalmed were nedying them the right of free speech and & free press. ‘They asked for such help as the local here could give. Waterbury.—St. Mary's hospital, which was formally opened on Feb. 258, 1909, has had an unusually successful vear. A total of 1,226 patients were admitted. WINNER OF 13 RACES Taken from Wrecked Schooner by Horace Allen. e Horace Allen, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of Church streei, spent part of Saturday and Sunday at his home here ,returning on Sunday night to New London to join the wrecking tug Taseo. on which he is a fireman. Among the trophies which Mr. Allen ‘brought home from one of the latest salyage jobs of the Tasco was a horse shoe from over the cabin door of the six-masted schooner Mertie B. Crow- ley, totally wrecked on the south side of Martha’s Vineyard the last week in January. The Tasco was successful in salvaging the big mainmast of the schooner, about 100 feet long, also the anchors ‘and chains, and a varlety of miscellaneous _wreckage. Mr. Allen boarded the wreck and found the gold bowed spectacles of ths captain's wife which he has forwarded to her. From a card which was tacked by his sou- venir horse shoe, it is shown to be from the racer Nepcourt, winmer of 13 races out of 15 at Dublin, March, 1897, and presented to Captain H: keli'of the schooner by Joseph Man- ley of Castle Knock, Phenix Park, Ire- and. One of the best bits of salvage work done by the Tasco was taken up im- mediately atter finishing with the Mer- tie B. Crowley, when the tug went to Handkerchief shoals and pulled off the lumber laden schooner S. G. Haskell and brought her to New London. The Haskell was saved by the Tasco aft- gr the Boston wreckers had descried er. IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT. Dividend Declared in the P. E. Hen- drick, Wilson and Schwartz Estates. In the bankruptcy estates before Referee Amos A. Browning three divi- dends have recently been declared. The final account of A. A. Beckwith as trustee of the P. E. Hendrick estate has been accepted and e dividend of 1 56-100 cents dedlared. In the T. H. Wilson estate, of which F. H. Foss is trustee, a dividend of 10 per cent. has been declared, this being the first. In the estate of Charles Sohwartz of New London, Lewis Crandall trustee, his report has been accepted and a final dividend of 24.67 per cent. has been declared, a previous dévidend of 20 _per cent. having been pai. - The inventory and appraisal of the estate of Frank A. Baler of New Lon- don has been filed with the referee, showing the appraisal to be $511.52. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A Dill of much interest #s presented at the Broadway theater this week, whic hopens with Dot Davison doing a song and dance sketch, which gets a hearty reception on every appear- ance. Morton and Keenan hand out a line of comedy, which keeps the crowd in_excellent humor, their work being well done. The Fairchild sisters sing and dance with the proper degree of efficiency. gaining for them rousing applause and clamors for more, while Iry Clouse, the German comedian, makes a big hit. He is one of the best in his line seen here for a long time and kept the house roaring with laughter. The ensemble number. in which all the entertainers, with others, seven in all, appear, closes the vaudeville num- bers. and’ they are decidedly good. This is ternled Vacation Days and all sorts of tricks and questions are put forth for the amusement of the crowds. They also sing and dance. It is a clever bit of work and makes a decidedly favorable impression, the appiause being prolonged and enthusi- astic. The pictures are all interesting. $5,000 Fire at New London. Fire of unknown origin was discov ered_about 12.45 Monday morning : the rear of the Eureka laundry at 192 Main street, New London. The flames were subdued after a general aiarm had been sent in, and then an investi- gation left the department officials at a loss to know how the biaze started. Charles H. . Collins and James Strickland were overcome by smoke. The loss will be about $5,000. TAFTVILLE Death of Joseph Gaudette—Basketball —Village Mention. Joseph Gaudette, 64 years old, passed away at his home, on Front strest, Monday noon, atter having been iil gince Wednesday last with pheumo- Mr. Gaudette had been living din Tartville since July, 1909, coming hers from St. Gertrude, Canada, which was his native place.. He had already liv- ed here five years, when he returned to his home in Canada in 1908. He had been there only a year when his wife died, and soon after her death he came back to Taftville. He was employed during his first period of residegce here in the spinning department of the Po- nemeh mills. He had many friends here, who. sympathize with his family. He is survived by nine ohildren, Alfred and Donat of Taftville, Paul and Ame- dat Gaudette, Mrs. Louis Comeau and Misses Mary, Emeline, Louisa, ana Henrietta Gaudette of St. Gertrude, Canada. There are five brothers, onc of whom is Eugene Gaudette of Taft- ville. Miss Phoebe Gaudette of Taft- ville is a sister. The body will be taken to Canada to- day for burial, Albert Gaudette accom- panying it. Elmer has been visiting Frovidenc Trving C. relatives ir John and Patrick Sullivan of Bridge- port were visiting in town Monday. At Maennerchor hall Saturday even- ing the Imperial orchestra furnished music for the last of a series of three soctals. Mise Catherine Campbell, who has been visiting Miss Ida L. Lillibridge o Front street, has returned to Tarry- town, N. Y. Mre. Joseph C. Peter Plant leave | York, where they will attend the mil- linery openings. Marsan and Mrs. Chrysosthome Caron of North B street had as guests on Monday Louis Caron of Weedon, Can,, and the latter s son, Octave Caron of Baltic. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams was christened Agnes Julia in’ the Sacred Heart church on Sunday_afternoon by Father Massi- cotte. The sponsors were Miss Julia McCarthy and Arthur Adams. The men in the spinning, card and mule rooms of the Ponemah mills will have their turn at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening, the men in the weave having been enter- tained last Friday night. Fred Caron, Robert Pilling, John Kyle, Martin Wal- drom, James White, Dennis Murphy, Arthur Belair, and Archiel. Normand comprise the arrangement committee, and they will provide a basketball gams and other attractions. Manager Frank Staphn wil bring his Ponies to Tuftyille tonight to try con clusions with Mansger Bepolt's bask etball five. The makeup for the Ston- ington texm will be G If, Mosher rf, Shackiey ¢, McDonald 1, MeKin- | ney rg. e two teame heve met in several lively games this meeson, and thus far have broken about evem, but this time the local plavers promise to hand the visftors a dectsive defeat. The Olym. ;lux‘h.n & _preliminary_game with C. A five Friday for New DR. KAUFMAN'S SERMON | AT METHODIST CHURCH Proached on The Shepherd’s Psalm— its Popularity, Power and Beauty. Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman spoke Sun day even at Trinity m Baatmly rop:'-m“'m- and s Y, Beauty.” His text was “Thou art with me.” Psaim 23-4. He sald in Davia the -king may eweil be Tecognized as the poet-laureate of huo manity; and, more, the poet-laureate of the kingdom of God. Surely 10 other singer of secular or sacred lyrics ap- proaches the mweet singer of Israel in the myriads of hearts captivated by the music of his verse, In his power to comfort ‘and inspire, ‘and in the su- preme sy city, warmth and beauty of the truths he utters, Nearly every great poet has written oné poem which l’f regarded as his maste Ilo'vnl(-: nest expression, of his lc geniu: This 15 frae of Homer, Virgi, Dante, Milton, Tennyson, Browning. less true of David. Most likely critics would ?leh.!‘.fl)' agr masterpiece, the finest expression of his poetic nature, is the twenty-third Psalm, measured by its popularity, its power and its beauty. It is worthy of note that in the Bible it stands be- tween two other Psalms which strike the deepest depthis of sorrow and the loftiest heights of joy. The twenty- second Psalm opens with the very words of Jesus uttered at His darkest moment on_ the cros “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" Apd the twenty-fourth Psalm closes with these ilant words: “Lift up your heads, O ve gates; even Jift them up ye everlaming doors and the King lory shall come in.” One is term-— ed the Psalm of the Cross and the other the Psahm of the Crown. The former tells of the Good Shepherd who died for His sheep; the latter of the Chiet Shephera who has prepared safe fold for all that e His while this twenty-third portrays the Great Shepherd who ever guards His flock securely and provides for all their wants with royal bountifulness. David himselt had been a erd and un- derstood perfectly well ti intimate re- lations existing een shepherd and sheep. Hence he spoke out of his own personal experiences. For God had ac- tually been to him all that he here declaree. It is truly a wonder Pralm—a glori- ous revelation of one of the ‘hearts God ever made. Its chief charm comes to us in the fact that it is in- spired of God. This gives it unques- tioned autbority. Tt is all true. We may resc assured of this not upo David's testimony alone but hecause God endorses it. Its blessed truth, so full of comfort and cheer, reach us from God's heart through David's heart and life—thus affording us two credible ‘witnesses: both the humand and the di- vine, making assurance doubly sure. So that every one who is recognized by the Good Shepherd as His sheep— every one that knows His voice—may be just as certain as David was that all the claims of this cholce lyric are absolutely reliable. Untold millions of the sincere followers of Christ—the arding, guiding, ever leading divine Shepherd—have felt just as sure as David did that all was well with them and would be well forever. Our text, “Thou art with me,” stands ag the exact center of the Psaim. This is its throbbing heart. God's co fous presence with His children is a rich and strengthening truth. If we exam- ine carefully the construction of this pastoral song we shall find it consists of two parts of nearly equal length— the first gathers about the figure of a shepherd and the sheep of his flock. “The secqnd presents a father and his family. In the former we have'an out- door scene; pasture, valley, paths, still waters, the overarching sky. In the latter we are in a commodious house with host and guest—a banguet room where tables are spread with abun- dance of choicest viands and ‘hearts are overflowing with joy. “The Lord is my shepherd,” and this is a very delightful relationship. But He is much more. He is my own powerful, wise, loving Father. ‘The shepherd idea of God is very significant for the Old Testament peo— ple. * But the Father-conception be- longs to the New Testament era in which Jesus Christ places o much em- phasis upon Go&s actual Fatherhood. The subordinate idea of our being God's guests in this world is charm- ing. I like it. But it is not &0 charm- ing as the deeper, richer, sweeter truth that we are His children—members of His royal family, princes and princess- es of the BEternal King. Gues how- ever well treated, come and go. But the sons and daughters of God's great spirftual home abide forever. After all the real value of this radi- ant literary gem is found inits accu- racy and truthfuiness. However pret- ty and attractive it might be, how in- Piles Quickly qued a Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, buc easy to cure, if you go at it right. An operation with the knife Is dan- gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- assary. There is just one other sure way to be cured—painiess, safe and in the privacy of your own home—it is Pyra- mid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the harmiess, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on_the way toward a perfect cure. Then vou can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call £o If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is becanse he makes moré money on the substi- tute. The cure begins at once and contin- uves rapidly until it is complete and permanent You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It is well worth trying. Just send your name and address 1o vramid Drug Co.. 92 Pyramid Build- Marshall, Mich., and receive fres by return mail the tria} package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. No knife and its torture. 0 doctor and his bills. All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for a free package. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About tho sise of your shoss, it's some setidaction to kmow tiat many Deople o sire smatler by shakdng All 3 powder. 1060 Diem. Just the ting for Dancing Par- Ties, Fatent Leather Sioer, and for Treaking i N Siies. " When Ribbers of avershoes become P, Dot . Worth a Dollar Drep. Fred Patchen. Manlius, N. Y., write “For & long tine | was affected with Kidney trouble which caused an wimost conman pain jn my back and inflam- mation 1o my bladde Otnr‘rwdu did uot even reljeve me. but two fifty cent bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy completety cured me and T have mat had any symptoms of kidney troubl " The Lee Stomac sery “Think d"m Atter six alring. which thne stomach o Was Sy Mo na - for Over SixYears of wot of nery- every meal [I’ortenu;;lilchell GOMPANY. ‘what Mr. Hoffman, landlord of uwm Hotel, writes “T guffered misery ln ‘stomuch trouble for over years, and all the doctoring that or nes 1 used were of no until about two ago, when I a trestment of days’ ti ¢ helped me grest upon using it a while I was m: tirely free from any stoma or complaint whatev nce the by Mi-0-na T have 1'eat and siecp well, am and my entire ;ou;r.'f\—’l-’x " Fomme. Mi-0-ne. reileves atomach distre; five minutes, It acts like magic ‘guaran oure sour stomach - Attana. heareburn, disdiness, snees and n or money back. For sale by fi:i-u avery- whers and by The Lec & Osgood Co, eructations, for 50 cents a large box. Coughs That Hang On. Coughs that start in the fall r Bronchif tion are the narq breathi nd hea e harq bry ng soothes ‘the inflamed air g:tuummmu uniess checked pneumontn and con: the direct result e as sinpty, Sehdt et God 1t 11 solid tri the everlasting hills and best of all may be the experience of evers @il possible emphasis that the er an; m can be worth only by was written for at its o ristia e true o i, but who know the ro nazd, Bitter ces of life interpret It w its hidden Sen mnd meaning. This t PsaMn the air of the richer and finer than any ever written. Taken to M®riden. On Monday derson took I Connecticut reform ang his beat was 00| Monday urphy covered Deat. other U BORN PIERCE—In Middletown, Feb a daughter to Mr. and Mrs 28, 19 and_ Mr; wich. p OCLAPP—In Westerly, Fob 25 son_to Mr. Mra! Harry of 17 Spring street New London John G. Butler, George W. Rouse of 1910 H. Cla Fab. akad BUTLBR—1n IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembra: of Lillian J. e Manning dled February, 1908, By Parents and Family 15 Main Stroet, Embflnars. Lady Asetetant Telephone call $78-8. Jutyisasw Rubbers and Rubber The best makes, high and low « Ight and heavy wel, are LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. Let Us Mal Your From Choice Spring Sultings. Dentist, CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel, 241-3. 43 Brosdw, zeb21d The white lead manufacturers form us that very soon they will using steel kegs. ing mcarcity of tles of the steel. Company, 129 Main Stree d my welght, ver nervous, health is much Webster, and pansager The Lee & O#good y fiction firm as irue follower of Ohrist. Let it be sald with | g p, .. tru those who veluntarily walk in “the paths of righteousness. Little children may Jearn and repeat nly those far along in yewss | their rotound as flled world with melodies Iyric Policemurn Her Arthur W. Plerce and grapddaughter of Mr Nor RCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Boots| 104 Main Strest. EASTER SUIT JOBN KUKLA, 208 Main St. DR. G. B. ELDRED, Steel vs. Dak m kegs Instead of wooden This is partly due to the grow- lumber and partly due to the improved preserving quali- EATON CHASE Norwich, Ct. New Wash Fabrics Now Ready _em MORE THAN BAND YARDS OF INEXPENSIVE WASH FABRICS ARE HERE (N A THE NEWEST DESIGNS OR COMBINATIONS 1910, [ ‘and intense pains ix I aid val j-0-na. The first fow and en- trouble e in it TWENTY T AND CO Fonr and hung on until spring are sure (roubic mp 4 Foley and Tar cures the cough. stove | alizing that is nonetoo sarly te new Fabrics. Foresighted the early arriv bemuty of this Shepherd the choicest designs — dewigns wh will not be duplicated Iate == | welcome this anncuncems We extend & genersl invite 5 call and the ne s 9 - Everybody is invite who want te see wit I€) buying are as welcome as are | foremighted # women whe Kinds and prices HAMBRA BALLYCLARE DRESS GINGHAMS green, p priee 10 wigns & price 10c a 10, 36-INCH CAMBR op stripe Opening FINE BATISTE Opening . go o DRESS GINGHAMS etc.--Opening 36-INCH PERCALE Percale ment of ne ing pries 12 COTTOSILK FOULARDS oftoc ndsome #igns - Opening price 16c & yu BUTTERFLY BATISTE a yard DIMITY FINE at, | ing price GALATEA CLOTH ow Bpring ot Opening price 17¢ SERPENTINE CREPE price 17c & yard SATIN STRIPE REPS SATIN STRIPE ng thro ing price 25¢ & SCOTCH GINGHAMS « Opening price 25¢ MINORU SBHANTUN 28 inches w ton mix be " changeab! ing pr BILK-FINISH GROS-GRAIN By the way, have you made any in Ottomsn and eriga plans for spring paintng? The Katon weaves, ol Chase Coy carry everything, Including fanhionabie wia the very best prepared pmint known Opening price e » y» Sherwin-Willlams Frepared Paint ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS o e a yard Th Porens & Wichal L.