Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Sfreel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Washing Is Made Easy Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN —at— : Sevin's Drug Store The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, March 14, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the betore € a. m. Subscribers wha fail to receive it by time will confer & favor by re- Porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e i g THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair in south, snow flurries, followed by clearing in north portion Monday; much _colder, cold wave In west portion; Tuesday fair; high west and northwest winds. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from |Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the harometric |clm.nges Saturday and Sunda Saturday— or. Bar. L0 o e 3035 AT 30,10 | “Hiznest 5%, iowest 31. Sunday 1 1 owest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday st wind: ® lenast 56, Unsettled ez ; northwest Saturday | wina i dictions for Sunday: ¥ st winds. Sunday’'s weather: ir; north- As predicted. High 1 3oon i water || see2 I & m. |l p. m. 1 10.00 11,16 Alling Rubber Co. are showing full line ol BASEBALL G00DS —AND— NEW BICYGLES SALE PRICES WULF CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. RES.US.PAT.OFTICE Spring Stylle Hats of the beiler grades. for Men. Opening Day February 19th McPHERSON, The Hatter, febisa 101 Maia Sireet Shea & Burke Funeral Direciors AND Embalmers In order to enable us to more promptly attend to our increasing busi- tted up elegant funeral mess, we have pariors in the Hendrick Block, Mer- chants’ Ava. Taftville, ana will keep constantly on b 2 good stock of Funeral Supplies and an efficlent at- temdant to answer calls day or night. SHEA & BURKE, 3743 Main St. Norwich. Conm.. Merer ~a feblad Ave. Tattsiile, Conm. ifter high water it is low S followed by flood ‘tide. "GREENEVILLE | Surprise Party for Archibald Gilchrist | —Local Mention. hours which Master Archibald Gilehrist was giv- en a pleasant surprise by a party of ris young friends at the home of his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Gil- | christ, on Prospect street, Friday even- ing. ‘A variety of games were played and ‘there was music, a fine time being. enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments |were served. The young people pres- ent included ~Misses Maude Card, Gladys Wilson, Carrie Bowker, May Biggs, Margaret Daley. Mary Spellman and Helen Greene and Masters Ray- mond Williams, Stanley _Mulkin, T. Parker Lathrop, Norman Soules, Wil- |liam Sears and Milton Osborne. Eveline Lindbers Mrs, of Central avenue has returned from a visit in New York. Miss Louise Tomlinson has returned to her home in Groton after visiting local friends. Henry Godbout of Kifth street has gone to Leominster, where he is em- | ployed in a celluloid’ factory. Mrs, Charles A. Sansoucie has re- |turned to Worcester after spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. L E. Greene, of Central avenue. Henry Hoxsie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoxsie, of North Main street, is recovering from severe attack’ of pneumontia, with which he has been ill for several weeks. The boys of the Greeneville gram-— mar school met on Friday afternoon and elected Frank Benson manager and Harry Allen captain of the schools baseball team, which they expect to make a strong one this season. They are planning a practice game this week with a team of recent alumgni. OBITUARY. Rev. E. T. Miller. Rev. E. T. Miller, formerly grand chaplain of Odd Fellows of Connecti- feut, died Saturday at Jemses, New Brunswick, aged 61 years. Mr., Miller went from Groton, Conn., ten years ago to take charge of Jemseg Baptist church, Rev. Edwin T. Miller occupied the pulpit of the Groton Helghts Baptist church between 1390 and 1900, He was an eloguent preacher and a great- ly estsemed pastor. He _succedded Rev. George Ballantyne, who is now ated in California. Mr Miller's family, the members of which were in Groton, consists now, as then, of his wife, tWo daughters and.a n. Miller was a member of Fair- view lodge. No. 101, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, and through this amliation became = an _officer of the grand lodge. He was chaplain of the | subordinate lodge in Groton at ome | time. In this capacity he officiated at cices at Fairview Odd Fellows' became widely ~ known among members of the order. COMMON PLEAS COURT. | Motion List Business for This Aft- erncon—Three Decisions. The case of Wood vs. Gaffey was down for trial in the common pleas court here on Saturday, but owing to of an important witness the not heard. Court will come the liness in here this afternoon at 2 o'clock for motion list business. Juc Waller has handed down three Gecisions as follows: Tn the case of David Nagle against Dennis I, Quill, both of New London, judzment is for 325 and costs. The Suit was one in favor of the plaintiff, in which he alleged that a dog owned by Quill bit him in the stomach and for which $100 damages were asked. The demurrer was sustajned in the of Annie L. Coburn vé. Industrial and Manufacturing company of Mys- tic, a suit for foreclosure of a lien. The amount is $311.19. The lien was trans- ferred from Mr. Buckland to the plaintiff. In the case of Alhert R. Grimes vs. Charles . Rice and others, a contest over ownership of a motor boat, val- ued at about $250, the demurrer was sustained. EXHIBITION OF APPARATUS. Wagon Pipe to Be Demonstrated on Union Square Today. Having secured the interest of the fire commissioners, there is 1o be a demonstration of a wagon pipe in Union square today and it is probable 2t some of the local apparatus will shown in competitlon. The demon- tion will be made by a representa- tive of the company manufacturing the pipe to be shown. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embaimzr 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone G42-2. Prompt ervice day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. THE CHOSEN PEOPLE Forceful Sermon by.Rev. Francis McCarthy, S. J., at St. Patrick’s Church—Edifice Filled' to Hear Preacher St. Patricl’s church held a congre- gation Sunday evening that com- pletely filled the seating capacity of the main floor and compelled the open- ing of the galleries to accommodate alF who wished to attend to hear the sermon b¥ Rev. Francis MeCarthy, S.J, of New York, whose forceful words upon his subject, The Chosen People, were received with marked ap- preciaiidn by his many hearers. As the rector ‘of the church, Rev. Hugh Treanor, intended to have this serv- ice take the place of the customary lecture given on the evening of March of the music was arranged ed with special appropriate- ness for St, Patr day. The organ prelude by Prof. F. L. Farrell was his own arrangement of Irish airs, per- formed with a masterly command of the instrument, and for the offertory there was the hymn, St. Patrick’s Day for duet and choir. This was rendered th melodious effect that was espe: cially pleasing, the duct being by Miss Angela Greeley and Roderick F. Sulli- van, 17, some and rende Vespers were read by the curate, Rev. J.'H. McCarthy. As a Drief pre- face to his sermon, the visiting cler gvman congratulated the consregation upon their beautiful church edifice saying that although it was 25 or 2 years since he had once spoken from this pulpit, recollection of their church, then handsome erbuzh for a cathedral, |S had not faded f his mind, yet the vision of beauty which greeted his eves tonight was above comparis with the old, the congres could well consider that by the of their money and artistic taste, had done great th e God. speaking upon the subject of The Chosen People, he sald it was not his purpose to £ back to Judaism and the history of the seed of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, not of the people that were, but of the people that are, and in that sense he fe no hesitation in referring to the Irish people, and not alone those who were 1o e found in their home island, but the Irish peonle all over World, and particularly in_America a the United States, With their evangelization by Patrick, | he said, was the true beginning of the ibed how the the land Irish péople, and he descr efforts of Patrick turned which he loved from pas olic, and all without the shedding of & drop of blood. In almost every other part of the world it had been the blood | effect w. of martyrs that had won land for Cath- olicity. ~ Churches, monasteries —and convents sprang up everywhere, the re- ligion he inculcated prospering after his death, attracting people from the continent “and spreading the influence of its pious followers to Germany and taly. Referring to the Irish who came to this country sixty to seventy years ago, he declared timt these were the chosen people of God and the apostles of God to this couniry. They found here lit- te ‘of the rignt kind of Christian ty They were the servants of other people’s servants, but they came here to escape Sorse condiions’ at home. in Treland, and_they can be considered the gens sancta, the holy race. - Coming here and knowing they were despised for their ignorance, for their Catholicity, they were firm in their faith and prac- tice. In spite of all they held to what they knew to be right. They had strength and moral _courage of the highest type. They went among peo- ple not noted for morality, people who had a large vocabulary of cant, and Low often was their virtue assalled, but they refused to barter thelr purity. Those Irish people were the apostles of Catholicity to this country, faithful to the teachings and sacraments of the church, they remained in a purity that is something to be admired. And the s that people of wealth and station. were brought to inquire and wonder at a virtue they could:admire but had not the courage to practice themselves. In conclusion, the preacher sounded a warning note In comparing the pres- ent stream of immigra from Ire- land. Sometimes he was sorry to say there was not that same attachment to the faith, and that same courage, and he was =addened oftentimes and hu- miliated to see the contrast between the former times and now. Too many seem to forget their parents, and fem- inine toggery, hats and tailor made suits were to blame, for the poor girl, not two weeks in the country, was rushed off to a fashionable dressmaker to be fitted out. To be guarded against also Is the spirit of disrespect and ir— reverence that characterizes our coun- try, and to combat that it is for Cath- olics_to be strong in the advocacy of all that is Catholic. living in purity, living the life of Christ, and receiving the mystic sacrament, o that we too may be numbered among the gens sancta. CAPT. MARTIN COLBERG LEAVES STEAMER CHELSEA. John Q. Wilcox Has Succeeded Him in Command of the Norwich and New York Boat. General Manager A. P. Browning of the Norwich and New York Propeller company was in town over Sunday and announced that Capt. Martin Colberg of the steamer Chelsea has resigned from the command of the boat and that he has been succeeded hy Capt. John Q. Wilcox. Captain Wilcox, who as- sumes charge of the boat, is perfectly familiar with the duties and the ves- at different times d has been over having also been sel, as he has been pilot on the steamer the line many time: in command of the steamer Yuma of that line when it was in use. The steamer_was inspected here on Satur- day by United States Inspectors With- ey and Stewart of New London. Captain Colberg is a well known navigator of the sound ang has been particularly successful as captain of the Chelsea, where for seven vears he has been the captain, During that time he has never had an accident o any consequence, being a_careful and cfficient captain. ' It is understood that he has another of which he will General Manazer also intended en- rs here so as t sheg facili- stated that the compan: larging its present quar to give additional fre ties and an extension of the present freight shed will be made to take in the additional wharf which the com- pany acquired by the purchase of the Carpenter property, in order to look after its increasing business. SETTLING UP THE TIMOTHY KELLY ESTATE. Heirs and Counsel Have Long Confer- ence Regarding the Accounts and No More Litigation is Expected. the process After having been In settlement for three the indications are the late Timothy divided among the heirs. Deen much litigation, but it that has been comnieted, as all cases brought have been tried, and as the Tesult of judgments the adm has paid out $7,000. The suit involvea $10.000. The estate y #00d shape and on Satur- day there was a conference of the heirs and the counsel interested, at the probate court office, at which time the ‘accounts were gone over, as was the administrator's account. Tn order to have more room the hearing was adjourned to the bar library and occu- pied the entire day The details of seitling the estate are not finished, but it is understood there is nothing to prevent a settlement and he distribution of the estate. It understood that the objections to the administrator’s account and the allow- janitor hire w not be will probably | e counse NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF IMMERGRUEN LODGE Hail Sunday Even- ing With Big Attendance. Held he nineteenth_anniversary of Im- mergruen lodge, No. 12, which woman' to the Son man, w ited on Sunday even- a hall with a e at- ich ‘included about a_doz- n Herwegh and Edel- London. The cel- a per from 6 sed by the com- tendance, w en members fr weiss lodges of N ebration began with to 8 o'clock, finely ser mittee, which comprised Mrs. Lena Leopold, Mrs. Charl Krodel, Mrs. Frank Zahn, Mrs. Andrew McDougall and Mrs. Oito Hoelck. Following this there was an address by Henry Leopold of Germania lodse, | No. 11, and the address of welcome wa. delivered by Mrs. Johanna Heibel, president of Immergruen lodge. The | Taftville Maennerchor, under the lead- ership of Professor Kelier of New Ha- ven, was present and entertained with a dozen selections given with fine ef- fect. The evening concluded with a social programme fo; ich music was rendered by Mrs. Willlam W. Tanner, piano, and Mr. Tanner, mandoiin. The lodge now has a fund of $1,000 on hand and has 62 members. Of the eighteen original charter members, the following five are the only survivers: Mrs. Johanna Heibel, Mrs. Lena Leo- pold, Mrs. Johanna Opitz, Mrs. Johanna Gell and Mrs. Mary Siegrist Five o'Clock Dinners. s a good dance at the £ the Wauregan Ther W fiv opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. o'clock dinner house on Sunday, showing that are well ronized. The musi furnished by Tubbs orchestra proves one of the featires of the dinner hours, “What's the matter with Cholly?” 70N, some rude girl asked him it was' a suffragette—Pittsburg Post. THE POLITICAL SITUATION AS VIEWED IN CONNECTICUT The Candidates and How They Wil Probably Fit in at the Coming State | Election. The New York Sunday Herald, under a New Haven date, had the following interesting political forecast for Con- necticut. which will be of interest to the politicians: “There are many epots about the state where the armor of Mr. Lake's power is impenetrable. Hartford county and the entire eastern part of the state bristle with impassable bar- | riers to Mr. Goodwin's candlda while Fairfield county, particularly the Danbury, Stamford and Norwalk districts. is almost immovable for Lake. But Mr. Goodwin has made damaging inroads into the Lake forces in New Haven county, and Litchfeld county is practically a unit for him, while” Bridzeport and even Danbury are exhibiting some traces of disaf- fection. “Popular sentiment continues to as- sociate Mr. Lake’s candiQac, with that of Senator Bulkeley, and to link the Goodwin campaign with Mr. McLean’s bid for the senatorship, despite the disclaimers of all the men concerned. There are some variations from this alignment, but they only serve to em- phasize the cleavage and correspond- ing coalition that may be expected and for which the die scems to be already cas! There in promises to be mo contest er any place on the state ticket ex- cept for governor and secretary of state. Dennis A. Blakeslee of this city is slated for lieutenant governor. May- or Costello Lippitt of Norwich iwill have clear- sailing for the nomination for treasurer as a tribute to his extra- ov ordinary fitness therefor, The with- drawal of Representativé N. Burton Rogers of Danbury has cleared the nomination for controller for Col. Will- iam Henry Hall of Willington, who has had legislative experience galore, and who, with Mr. Rogers, is strong for Lake and Bulkeley. “Colonel Hall. by the way, has ot | given much atiention to politics re- cently, His voung son got a -eanut in his lung, and the case proved a very serious one. The boy was taken to Boston, where a surgeon succeeded in extracting the peanut, and he is now recovering. “Harry B. Back, a Killingly lawyer, and formerly labor commissioner, is not likely to be opposed for Attorney Genetal, ‘an office he was chiefly in- etrumental in creating. Col. Matthew H. Rogers of Bridge- port announced himself this week as a candidate for renomination as sec- | retary of state, Colonel Rogers, who is a business man of ample means, stands squarely upon his official rec- ord and the traditional custom of the party to give the incumbent of this office a second term. The record to which he points is unassailable, and he has instituted new methods in the conduct of the office which are benefi- cial to the state. “It is no_disparasement to Colonel Rogers, however, that Col. J. Moses Ives of Danbury is a probable cand date for the nomination. Colonel Ives is a member of Governor Weeks' staff and a citizen and lawyer .of high standing. He is corporation counsel and prosecuting attorney of Danbury. “Colonel Ives for Mr. Goodwin, and he gave a largely attended dinner in his compliment last week. ‘Danbury is not regarded as a gruijtul field for either Mr. Good- win of Mr. McLean, because of the £00a start Mr. Lake has obtained there and the obligation the city feels to Senator Bulckeley, “When the downward revision of the tariff threatened the prostraticn of the batting industry last vear and the consequent sapping of the city's e blood, it was Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee who, at the behest of N. Burton! Rogers, interceded and suc- céeded not only in preserving the old rates but in having them raised. Be- cause of this Colonel Ives is handi- capped at the outsot, but nevertheless he has sucéeeded in cultivating a not inconsiderable Goodwin sentiment in apparently barren £ofl. There were also pictures Finally Coffec does hurt most people. Why run the risk when POSTUM is harmless and wholesome? “There’s a Reason” is wor of the ians of the state, .in- ‘ostello Lippitt " and ts of this city, the candidacy of the latter for a senator- ship being referred to. MINISTER FIRED REVOLVER. L drudlallan Claimed He Saw a Man Thirty Feet From Him and Fired at Him Four Times. Uhiding Bpor ienry® W At an early hour Saturday mornin some time after midnight, the West Side residents in the vicinity of the| town line were awakened by four shots. A resident living near reported the matter to the poiice and Captain Linton sent Policemen McFadden and Perry to_investigate. They found that Reyv. W. H. McLean had fired the shots. He was found at his house and told the poiice that there had been a a man about that vicinity several Dights. Once a man had stopped Mrs. Dabney, at whose house he boards, aft- er 11 o'clock at night, just as she was about to enter the house. He offered no violence and went away. Rev. Mr, McLean said he saw the man early Saturday morning and fired three shots at him in quick succcssion, Later he fired, ore more and the man walked away. Tt is considered strange by the po- lice that a man should hesitate when someone was firing a revolver at him and after the shots had been fired walk calmly away. Unless hie was bullet- proof the natural inclination would be to_run to cover. The neighborhood was thoroughly excited over the affair and an cndeav- or will be made to get more particu- lars about the matter. NORWICH TOWN Experiences of D. A. R. Tourists— Funeral of Mrs. George Gardner— Social Affairs. A member of the D. A. R. party now |traveling in the east writes friends | here of their safe arrival at Cadiz on time. There were 550 passengers, 15 cooks, 18 dishwashers, 5 bakers, 54 |stewards, 6 stewardessas, 12 Chinamen, 15 stokers, § officers, 36 sailors, 3 ap- prentice sallors, 6 engineers and chief. engineer, 1 purser, 2 barbers and 1 chiropodist. ‘The passengers landed at Cadiz took the cars for Seville and en- Joyed a three hours' ride about the City. Cadiz and Seville are called the |White Cities because they are so clean. {Two hundred of the party took the trip to Granada, The queen of Spain was scen in Cadiz. The king comes here for shooting. The country near Seville, 95 miles away, is much like ours. In other parts the season is more advanced. FUNERAL. Mrs. George Gardner. The funeral of Mrs. George Gardner was held from her home, on West Town street, at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of |Christ _church conducted the service. |The choice flowers included pink and white carnations from her husband and {daushter, ~ calla ilies and jonquils ifrom Mrs. Gardner's sister, white car- |nations from the Misses Cummings, violets from Miss Caroline Sterry, a cluster of carnations from W. J. Roon- ey and a crescent from N. A. Bingham. |Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where la committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were John Mullin, John Banning, Lewls Vergason and Charles Vergason. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Among_the relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Worces- ter, Mass. Early Songsters Arriving. The song of spring birds is heard ev- ery morning. New varieties of birds are coming. A visitor on Washington street went to her summer home one year as late as August 1. The neighbors said it was too late for her birds. But within a_week the song sparrow, sea- side sparrow. chippies and _catbirds came to be fed. The chewinks staved away because of a cat next door. Ear- 1y on Sept. 1 the last left, and the che- | winks came to breakfast and took all their meals after that on the porch of |the house. Capt. Henry S e in his are & held lace. For the his health, on is acting t the drills mml'}mn The Garde 1s planning fof & public exhibi- tion in Aprit, President Potvin of the Connecticut French-American bri from his home tend the meeting Thursday. de rame down illimantic to at- He in- vited the Garde to join the brigads and this was done. Among the advan: tages of membership in the brigad which is throughout the s and help which one another when in.other citie made up of 48 gard tate, are the courtes! members receive from Garde Brebeuf is also considering a. proposal from Capt. J. B. tic to have meet together special drill the Paulhus of Williman- two organizations at intervals for This is favorably regarded. but probably will not be done until Garde Brebeuf bas its full mem- ‘ership. Will Start on New Hall President Joseph Caron presided at the regular meeting of the Naturaliza- tion club, held Sunday aftermoon, with a large sidered and tor Belisle, ¥ number Plans for the club’s new hall were con committee of four, Hec mer Audett: of members present. Ovila Nor- mand and Obert Rivara, was appoint- ed to look un material, club house” will ntil a meeting last of the by Saturday siaked out and the club's site week, the prices of building The exact size of the new not be decided upon of this committee th It is expected that the bullding may be excayating begun on on Pratte avenue, off of Hunters avenue. The building dimensions, will be one big which will be si rooms. ed roof. The stone and brick, of wood. It pre to the ciub. having one story will be one of liberal which hall, und a basement, ubdivided into severai The building will have a peak- basement will be of and the upper b omises to be a credit Death of Miss Emma Plant. The death of curred at her hc Miss Emma Plant oc- ome-on South B street on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock aft- er an illness of She bore her su and had many f her death. She was born ton Pond. P. Q.. fas and Her May. one “brother, Gertrude Plant, inte had lived in Taftville three years She is survived by Temie, ¢ a vear and a half. atferings with patience riends who will regret 19 years ago In Rox- the duughter of Phil- Leduc Plant, She ext mother, sister, her and_one all_of Taftville Gave Mati The English- Mary, on Saturday afternoon in ish hall, presen: fore a large aus of the parish, entertainment, It was given in Joseph _Wolsard nee for Children. speaking Children of be- dience of the children ted as a matines the St. Patrick’s day A May Day in Ireland. a fine manper. Notes. was a visitor in Putnam Sunday., Mrs been vie! Frank Hampson of Moosup has g Mrs, J. W. Seddon. John Desmara at his home on is is ill with bronchitls Merchants avenue. Isidore Millet Tartville for New Bedford, is now engaged recently left where he in the fishing business, t. who was in town over Sunday. The Olympia Caron manager, with the Crystal Saturday night Adelard Desmarais who has been ‘with grip, avenu week: basketball team. Fred has a_game arranged Is of New London for at Parish hall . Merchants out for two expects to return to of work in the Ponemah mills this morn- ing. Is this or a joke or a “No, T ask you love you the unusual is t T accep! sville Couri “It ix unusual, proposal the result of a bet dare?’ asked the girl. to marry me because I but after all he proper caper nowa- t you, Algernon. jer-Journal Personal and Social Itefs. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan is serfously ill at her home on West Town street. Francis Hanrahan of West Town stret is recovering from an attack of bronchitis. Miss Catherine Cuddy has returned to Clinton after several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. John Nagle. Mrs. Charles J. Abell of Bozrah is epending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Dickey of East Town street. Mrs. William Risley has returned to | Hartford. after a week’s visit with her [sister, Mrs. Adnor Norcross of West Town' street. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mitchell of Gard- ner Lake were guests on Friday of their sister, Mrs. Frank Skinner of Peck’s Corner. A rehearsal of The Country School was held on Friday evening at the room of the Knng's Budiness club near Harland's Corner. Mrs., James Fillburn of West Town | [street entertained recently the Misses |Kilroy, Miss Nellle Reardon and her | nephew, Charles Smith. Miss Mary J. Ryan of West Town street fent on Sumay 1o N. J. where she will be t |her sister, Mrs. J. J. Flelds, Easter. e guest of | until after The Three in One club of Norwich | Town_was _entertained last week by Mre. Willlam McKinley of 65 Prospect Street. Afternoon tea was served by | the hostess. Miss Bessie Bushnell entertained the Sunshine c on the |Scotlana road, Saturday _afternoon. After an hour of sewing, games were enjoved. Sandwiches, cookies, cuke cocoa, candy and apples were scrved by the hostess. Twelve were present. | TAFTVILLE ‘ Attended Holv Communion in a Body —New Members for Garde Brebeuf— Naturalization Club Meeting—Death of Miss Emma Plant. The members of Taftville division, Ancient Order of Hibernfans, Ponemah council, Knights of Columbus, and the Sacred Heart T. A. B. soclety attended Holy Communion in a body at the Sa- cred Heart church Sunday morning at 8 oclock. The mass was celebrated Dy the pastors Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. Announcement was made that noxt Sunday the French societics of the parish, the St. Jean Baptiste society, 1"Union St. Jean Baptiste d"Amerique, the St. Louis society, and the Lafay- ette club will approach communion in a body. Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday and palms will be distributed at the last mass. Garde Brebeuf Gaining in Membership Garde Brebeuf its regular drill on Thursday eve: admitted three 5. new mem Arthur Allard, Almex Eissonette and Joseph Langlois, bring- ing the total membership up to 51 From the interest befng taken in t organization it is belleved that Garde Brebeuf will soon have its full com- plement of 40 members. The Garde aiso has six Romorary. members, Phil- jas Dion, Nelson L'Heureux of War zan, formerly captain: Napol ent,’ Charles Gadbois, Arthur J Noe Trechetta the last being elocted Thursday night. BORN, WILLCOX—In Jewett City, March 10700 o daugtiter to Mr. and Mrs. I T. Willcox. DIED CONNORS_In this city. March 13 Hanora Keating, wife of the late Patek 3 Conmsre Funeral from the home of her son-in- law, John N. Kelly No. 66 High sireet, Tuesday morning at §.15. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's ehurch at 5 o'clock. New London papers please eopy. ST.JOHN—In G in Wood's ielzon, Relative niie Carpenter Collins will be held undertaking ro Tuesday afternoon a and’ friends invited. at the Odd Fel- 1910, Frank formerly of oton for Mrs. [Owing to a typographlcal error, by which the name The Bulletin rep was incorrectly given, rints the following): IN MEMORIAM EDWIN KING JOHNSON The years have come, the years have gone, Since in the grave he's slept. With tender grass, and fragrant flowers God’s love the mound has kept. And every might the stars iook down Upon that spot so dear. White flakes ra all, Oh, constant as the watching st 'lhuugh in the grave thou Fond love which never can for- set O'erflows thy mother's heart! MARY T. JOHNSON. Chicago, Tlls. March 7th, 1904-1910. pityl by day, the gentle ing as a tear. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. ‘Telephome call 378-3. Henry B. Church. Wm, Smith Allea Julylsdaw Patrician Shoes™and Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00 A woman's shoe that's right. New Styles. Sold only hy FRANK A.S8ILL, 104 Main Steest. Teleplione f‘tflfi'u‘h' much Soldier Broke Window. afternoon Thomas Ro- of Fort Terry came here, and intoxicated and inclined to cau: throw & stone through & win- ceman “' - ‘hl.nd sh had much troub] hlm to the lice station, the foul lan e and as they went 4 she, | door_ at eadquarters the s in the inside T rnasnod - Intaxication. ne Jury to private proparty and resistance are the charges against him. The government maintains a fleet of 30 steamboats and spends §500,000 a year to keep the rivers of the country free from snags and other Impedi- ments. Don’t Blame Your Stomach When Without Exertion or Cost You Can Enjoy Meals And Cure Dyspepsis A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dysp Tablets Sent Free. Don't blame your stomach on chelle of your luck when your meals declare war on vour system. When the stomach won't do its work it i5 because it cannot. or When foul smefling odors come from your stomach, when the head aches and the sourness of mouth every morn- ing makes you hate your breakfast, when dreams and nightmare assall you, don’t give up the fight. This is the appeal of nature, and It should be heard. Over-cating, lale Suppers, poorly chewed f00d, too rich pastries and un- der-done cooking are some of the caus— es of the stomach’s ill health. When the stomach is busy, it presses and churns all the liquid matter from food and with its juices dixsolves into liquid form or pufp everything which comes into it. It such food be polsonous it effects the juices, attacks the stomach, goes into ‘the biood and weakens the entire system Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will ai- &est a full meal easily without material assistance from the stomach, They will restock the gastric fluld with all the clements needed. They build up the blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath, belching, stomach and bowel troublc and quickly restore natu conditions. One grain of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets will digest 3,000 grains of food in the stomach or in a glass vial without aid of the human digestive apparatus The method of Stuart’s Dyspepsiu Tablets arc the methods of Nutur They contain every requisite for the stomach and digestion. After a meal one of these little tablets when it en- ters the stomach mingles with the Juices, attacks the food and digests it. It removes the fermented and decayed mass, lying stagnant there the stomach at once. It is_wholly a guestjon solve. Your dru art’s Dyspopsia Tablets 50c the box, or send us your name and address and to st will furnish Stu- for you we will send you a trial packege fr Address. F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stua Bldg. Marshall, Mic MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ALL GRADUATE PUPILS Tio bave taken a_thorough colirse. of instruction with Miss Adles have a iploma in proof of their efficiency. Again Miss Adles notifies patrons that they must apply early for appoint- ments, otherwise they cannot be at- tended to. In Norwich entire week of March 21st. Wauregan House—Norwich. 210 Went 111th SL—NEW YORK, Telephone 704. marl4d A Splash of Mnd in the street will ruin the appearance of a neat white Summer dress. But— do not repine, Hurry the garment to us, or drop us a postal to call, and we wiil have it looking as bright and fresh as when new in the course of a day or two. And if we)decide it cannot be properly cleaned, we will dye it and make it look lfke another garment. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankitn St. marsa Rogers Enamels INTEIHIIR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy cnamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful shades. CHAS. 056000 & CO, 45 and 41 Commerce Street, NORWICH, Porteous: Mitchel i COMFPANY. Special Demonsiration Bargain! MANUFACTURED BY THE PEm FECTED MANTLE CO, It Lights ltself Regular price $1.25 A BARGAIN GAS LIGHT. See Our Demonstration of this wonderful plote gas light, consisting of Globe and a Self-Lyte Mantle . All for 69c. IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM MATCHES NO TROUBLE invention, A Burner, NO Con venient as electricity, Turn the gas cock — IT LIGHTS ITSELF. Guar anteed for 60 days. Al kinds of Mantles on sals Extra Self-Lighting Mantles 35¢ THE LAST DAY Today will be the last day of the March Sale. During this Sale we are offering seasonable items selected frem every department in the store, and re duced to tempting prices. If you haven't as yet taken advantag of these extraordinary offerings, do se before the Sale ends. COME TODAY — THE LAST DAY. You'll find spec floor in every department | offerings on every Every Day This Week OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES WILL CONTINUE In this Sale we are offering hun= dreds of every-day nesdfuls st very special prices. Included are Threads, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Shoe Lac Buttons, Hose Supporters, Etc. Sale will Every housekesper should stock before this Sale ends The Porteous & Mitchall (o marlddaw Tapes, Corset Laces, continue all this lay Headgr.arters for Dog Collars All Kinds— All Sizes — Lowast Prices THE SHETUCKET HARNESS €0, WM. C. BODE, Prop Telephone 865 3 Main Street, marsd St. Patriek’s Day NOVELTIES IRISH FLAGS, BOWS, SHAMROCKS, POST-CARDS, BASKETS, RIBEON, ETC, (-3 FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY, MBS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars o Special Sale! LADIES' KID GLOVES, 25; & g The place to buy Remnants snd Dess Goods of all kinds ia st the REMNANT BTORE, 179 West Main St, newt te the fire station. John Rivom, Preg feblid