Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 15

HOPKINTON Singing Classes to Give Public Concert. —Graded School Privileges for Pupils. Rev, E. P. Mathewson occupied the ulpit at Pendleton Hill Sunday morn-— Rev. L. F. Randolph preached at River Junction on the same h date. The singing classes taught by Henry 1. ‘len at Hopkinton City and Can- onche. sombine in giving a public con- cert at Canonchet chapel this (Satur- day) evening. % S semat: of changes in the teach- force In Hopkinton the school com- 33:.., is contemplating closing up the school at Woodville and _furnishing transportation of pupils to Hope Valley grede@ school by way of the Wood River branch railroad. Fifteen chil- dren are expected to thus enjoy the privileges of a graded school at much Jess cost to the town than would be in- curred by assigning a ‘teacher to Woodville. Mrs. Jasoh P. S. ®rown is ilb. George H. Sprague was preparing for WASHINGTON COUNTY, R I.] DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Rev. R. 8. Cushman *Addresses Union ‘| Service — Neighbors’ Grangers—Close of Mission. Capt. A. H. Withey, in charge of the Salvation Army work at Putnam, will be the speaker at the men’s meet- ing at the Y. M. C. A, Sunday after- noon, Miss Agnes Dovle of Worcester is spending the Baster recess at her home in Danielson. Miss Lillian Wetherall of Williman- tic is at her home in Danielson. Miss Margaret Aylward was Worcester Friday. Miss Yvonne Lague of Jewett City has entered the employ of Mrs. Fran- cls Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Weodworth will spend Easter with relatives in Nor- wich. All-Day Meeting. Rev. H. N. Brown of Everett, Mass., Night for Non-Catholic in Mary L. Wheatley; responsive read- ing; song No. 223, ‘Floats a Golden Chime; responsive reading; song, No. 219, Hail, Joyous - Morn: xesponsive readin trio, Eastertide; responsive reading: solo, The Breaking of the Day, Miss Young; reading, The Other Wise Man, Miss Jessie Delano Shaw; song, No. 221, Hope's Day Dawn; The Resurrection, from a boy'$ standpoint, assistant superintendent; remarks by the pastor; song, No. 21, Evening Prayer. PUTNAM Johnson Family in Mexico—Fast Day Observance—Mercury Rises to 78 Degress—Westerly Man for Insur- ance Supervisor. Charles T, Thayer was in Hartford Friday. “Mr. ana Mrs. B. R. Ritch of Wood- stock are awey on a vacation trip to Buffalo and Nagara E Oscar Coman has beeh visiting rel- atives in Providence. £al H past year. Mr, January 1, 1845, Robert and Mary rous, and was a young tie. Mr.” Watrous the civil war Gettysburg lost grand _of Stoni: L O. 0. F., a past tuxet lodge, No. 42, a mu iams post, G. A. member Q‘B stic hool company. He leaves to mo: two daughters, Mrs. Walter Leland of South Framingham and Mrs, Henry Litz of Meriden, and one son, Robert ‘Watrous of this place. Watrous of Burnett’s and will be met by a delegation of Stonington lodge, No. 26, and by them escorted to the home of his son, Rob- ert Watrous. Fred Godfrey of New Haven is tha H 2 Ef;i:afi? RN 12 Fase - COLCHESTER Students Home for Vacation—Electri :::'-l Equipment Ready for the B Honty 3. ‘Battey onsbuth lenry J. ley on Sou Main street to the Otis house on the Ssame street, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will make some repairs before they move to their new hom Carrier and Brown, who are attend- ‘the Middlebury college, Vt., and Gellert and Minsk of Yale, are at their homes in town for the Easter vacation. Miss Ruby Bigelow of Columbla is at her home on South Main street for the Easter vacation. Miss Pearl Brown has returned to Salem after a week's visit with Mi Katie Allen. - Miss Lillle McDermott left Friday morning to visit relatives in Hartford during her vacation, Prof. R. A. Moore left for his home in Boston Friday morning. He will return Tuesday, on account of the Tray Gets the Deuce. This is a curious world; le n “cuss” wug because n;-:‘:%: y public, ‘was the d for Henctruer in Toronto Jast weel, Klaw & Erlanger had to give an extra matinee Friday. Henry B. Harrls will New York theater, New. day, April 4, his musical “A 'Skylark.” i resent at the ‘ork, on Mon- production Thursday afternoon’s s gfl" formance of “Madame X.” at the New Amsterdam theater was for the bene- fit of the Actors’ Fund. Shakespeare’s “A Winter's Tale” will be produced at The New theater, New York, in the Elizabethan manner on Monday evening, March 28, Bellini’s “La Sonnambula” was glven for the first time this season Wednes- day afternoon by the forces of the Metropolitan opera house at The New theater, ed in Parls with sing swearing. Delicatel . F?ormed and gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of thelr lives, as mald- ens, wives and mothers, that the one simple, wholesome laxative remedy, which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and real- ly beneficlal effocts, is Syrup of Figs the object of suppres- Maurice Campbell's farcieal play, “Where There's a WiIL” will terminate its engagement at Weber's theater, New York, on April 2 and will then start on tour. Henrietta Crosman s towns and next laying the i night school, which he is teaching. ‘The transformers have been pul on the poles of the electric light com- pany and everything is ready for the Juice. 4 John Knieling of Middletown is the guest of bis parents for a few da: Miss Clarence H. Norton, Mrs. Rob- ert 5. Brown and Mrs. Cariton Skin- ner of North Westchester were in town Thursday, attending the public examination in the high school. Miss Ina Bailey and Miss Ethel Hillom left Thursday for their homes during vacation. Joseph Smith was in New Britain Friday, visiting relatives. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was here Thursday. ‘The stores and postoffice closed noon Friday, Fast day. in New Engand thi week and then goes to Canada for a week. Her tour in “Sham” will end May 7 in New Haven. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kret- zer. Archie Gerrish of Providence is the 'gunt of his mother, Mrs. R. A. Stan- on. ‘Theodore Hodgden resigns today at the velvet mill as bookkeeper to be- come bookkeeper in New York. Mr. Hodgden has been here for six years, and has many friends here who are sorry to see him go, Third Degree Worked. Mystic encampment had an interest- ing session ¥Friday evening in thelr rooms_in the Gilbert block., when they worked the third degree on a class of candidates. Delegations of | Orient encampment of New London and Palmyra encampment of Norwich were present, each bringing with them | some candidates to receive the de- conducted services at an all-day meet- ing at the Pentecostal church on Fr day. There were services at il a, m., 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Final Union Service. Rev. R. S. Cushman, pastor of the Methodist church, was the speaker at the union service held in the Con- gregational church Friday evening. This was the last of a series of union services that have been held by the members of the Congregatitonal, Bap- tist and Bethodist churches during this woek, ing peas Monday. ’hv‘v!&‘on R Cnrg':fiter of Perryville was at the home of John E. Wells over Tuesday night on his way to the auc- tion on the Benjamin Thompson farm near Pendleton Hill ROCKVILLE Christian Endeavorers Met with Bur- rill Andrews—Newsy Items. Miss Louise Swett of Syracuse un- iversity is spending her vacation at her home in Putnam, “Pin” Mathieu of Webster may be one of the plavers on the Dayville team of the Eastern Connecticut lea- pe this summer. #fhe academy of Notre Dame 18 closed for the Easter vacation. Preached at Pomfret. Rev. C. H. Barber of Danielson spoke at the Fast day services in the Con- gregational church at Pomfret Friday afternoon. Visiting in Mexico. ‘W. S. Johnson and family, who have been away from Putnam for several months, visiting the exposition at and Elixir of Senna. It has that true dellcacy of flaver which is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favor- ably to its action and the laxative ef. fect which is so beneficlal to the sys- tem when, occasionally, its gentle cleansing is required. The genuine, always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., may be purchased from all leading druggists In original packages of one size only, price fifty cents per bottle. Hedwig Reichter, who Is under con- tract for a term of years to Henry B. Harris, sailed for Europe recently to spend four months in gearch of a star- ring vehicle for her own use for this coming season. The recipts of the children’'s per- formance of “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” at Wallack’s theater, New York, last week were $3,676. The outside sale of seats, by Mrs, James Speyer, amount. ed to $2.900, and the box office salu was $776. The money will be used by the Working Girls" Summer Home of the University settlement. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hammond of Wickforq were récemt guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Barber. Miss Sylvia Lanphear of Westerly wes the guest of relatives here on Sat- urday. Erlo Barber has recently purchased another horse. Small Boy Injured. Adelard Baribeau, a little West Side boy. is a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam. with a badly in- jured knee, which was hurt when the body of a tip-cart tilted after he had Seattle and later at various points in the Pacific coast states, are now in Mrs, Harold Crandall went to West- erly Wednesday. The Y. P. 8. C. E. met last Satur- day at the home of Burrill Andrew; one_of the oldest members of the S. D. B. church here who has been con- fined to his home for a long time. Several more cases of measles are reported this week. Waiter L. Burdick of Canterbury Green, Conn, made a brief visit with s sisters, Lottie and Mary Burdick this week. ARCADIA Mr. end Mrs. Walter Pierce of Ark- wright, R. I, visited Mrs. Pierce’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hadfield, Sat- urday and Sunday. Mr. snd Mrs. Benjamin Albro of Hope, R. L, were guests of Mrs. Albro's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hadfield, one Gay the past week. Lottie Barber is working as dress- maker at Wyonring. John C. Lewis and Raymond Hodges of Apponeus, R. L, were guests at the Locust Ridge farm recently. Warren F. Wikpox is moving from Woody Hill to West Greenwich to a farm which he has recently purchased. Many from this place attended the sociel and dance at Horace Gardner’s, Woody Hill, Saturday evening. Save Money on purchasing of HAW, Putnam, Ct. by GEO. E. S jumped on it and hurled him to the ground beneath its weight. Granges Plan Neighbors' Night. Members of Brooklyn and Highland granges will join with members of Killingly grange at a neighbors’ night meeting to be held in Danielson Mon- day evening. It is hoped to make the meeting one of the largest of the cur- | rent year. To Preach Farewell Sermon. Rev. W. B, Greene, who recently re- signed as vastor of the Baptist church at FBast Killingly, will preach his fare- well sermon to his present cong tion on Easter Sunda Rev. Greene leaves East Killingly to become the pastor of the Park Street Baptist church in Providence, His labors in his present charge have been in every way satisfactory, and it Is not without regret that his East Killingly people will take leave of him. APOSTCLATE FATHERS Conclude Non-Catholic Mission with Sermons to 600 Listeners. Rev. Father Do Downes, who 1 n mission’ for mon-Catholics at James' church this week, left Dani son Friday evening, having completed their work here. At the clo: ice both expressed cordial tion of the atte: voted to their explanation tholic doctrine. At the final service Thu day evening about six hundred persons were present. Asks for Extension of Time. Frank T. Preston, executor of the estate of the late Almira E_Wescott, has made application that the probate court extend for a further period of six months “the settlement of the es- tate, and also for an extension of the Rev. Father n and re giving th S ‘They expect to return to| during April. use of the pressure of orders - mill of the Putnam Woolen com- v will be operated regular Satur- day hours today. Survived Forty Foct Fall. William Davren, who fell forty feet | from a tree on the Danielson place at Putnam heights a few days ago is gradually recovering from the painful results of the accident, Good Friday Observance. Business in Putnam was practically suspended after noon on Fricay when a majority of the stores closed for the | day. There were large congregations at the religious services. CONNECTICUT FRENCH-CANA- Mexico. To Be Induced to Colonize the Cana- dian Northwest. There is said to be a movement to| ce French-Canadian residents of | | Bastern Connecticut mill towns to take up free land grants in_the Canadian northw A “Boston dispatch dated | Friday s_the transportation agents | report New England families are | to return to Canada in April with the intent of settling in the western prov- inces of the Dominion, F. of A. New Degree Team. Danger John Forns, Sub-Chief Dona Jolly, Junior Past Chief ne Gilman, Senior Wood- d _Girard, Senjor Beadle eph Junior ' Beadle Albert and Lecturer Delor Viens have selected as members of a rew been legree team of Court City of Putnam, of A Seventy-eight Degrees Friday Noon. A burst of mid-summer heat drove | is the guest of hig aunt, Mrs. gree. At the close of the work supper was served and a smoke talk enjoyed. Holiday Guests and Travelers. Chester Chapman of Neéw Britain is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman. Mrs. Henry Litz 6f Meriden is vis- iting her brother, Robert N. Wat- rous. Louis White Is entertaining his brother, Earl White of Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. George Lane are to move from School street to a cottage on Maxon point, West Mystic. Ira F. Noyes of New ~Haven is spending several days with his family in_Willow street, Erastus Douglas of Waterbury is the guest of Mystic relatives. There is to be a match pool game in the Cosmopolitan club this evening. Shakespeare, the one-hand man, will be_present. Winfred Lamphere of Norwich is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank Lam- phere. Miss Elizabeth Donahue of Rome, N. Y., is the guest of her father. Hugh Donahue. Miss Helen Jacobs left Friday night for Haverhill, Mass., for a visit with her parents. Harry Cornwall of WyomInz.BPa,. . L. Holmes, NOANK Holiday Observance—Baptist Church to Make Easter Thank Offering— Ferryboat Colonial Enlarged and Repaired. Holiday hours were observed in the village Good Friday. The postoffice closed during the usual hours of holi- days and the majority of business Beware .. 4 weet Blankets. The pessimist wears a face that looks as if it had gone through the wash-wringer. She casts spells of ‘weariness about and forecasts gloomy ‘weather. We all have troubles enough to make us glum and wretched, but ‘we also have joys enough to make us cheerful. Why let the glum and the grouch get possession first? The Lord loves a cheerdul giver of cheer. Let the wet blanket shake herself and dry up. Pity the Poor Horse Fly. Every purchaser of a motor car dis- courages the life of the horse fiy. Some sort of a bug or fly will have to be invented to bite autos and make them stamp, switch thelr tails, and kick up. We don’t know what ef- fect a cinder beetle would have on autos. The question is referred to Judge Adna P. Gristlebone for an ex- pert opinion.—Ossawatomie (Kan.) Globe. Martyrs to Science. At Lisbon, during the plague, Dr. Camara Pestana was infected while searching for plague in a person sup- posed to have died of pneumonia. Tt was plague; and the intrepid searcher died also.” He wrote down his-hor- rible symptoms to the very end, for the benefit of medical science. jg Pat’s Appreciation. A. L. Erlanger, the national chalr- man of the Actors’ Fund fair benefits, received $10,743 last week from bene- fits and subscriptions, the first returns from the series of benefits that have been arranged by Mr. Erlanger in 22 cities. Of this amount $1,200 was re- cevied from Washington and more than $7,000 from Chicago. The bal ance was subscribed by the members of the various Klaw & Erlanger com- panies now on tour. The Worcester musical festival chor- us rehearsed , Granville Bantock's “Omah Khayyam,” the noveity feature of the fall festival, and Berlioz's “Faust.” The chorus is making exce! lent headway with the “Khayyam, about two-thirds of the time being de- voted to this' widely-known orfental work. As Faust” is not new, it will not require much rehearsing, but Dr. Arthur Mees, the conductor, intends having the chorus letter perfect in both works. 1| [T 1T 1 The “New York Review,” says a New York Sunday paper that is the of- ficial organ of the Shuberts, theatrical managers and produc gave out a news announcement Sunday and com- mented editorially on the fact that the Shuberts have decided to abolish_the | ass system in their theaters in New York and in other cities throughout the United States. Not only will all members of the theatrical profession, but railroad men, tradesmen and oth- ers will ‘be refused free entrance to regular performances at the Shubert playhouses. BESTSUGAR FORTEA AND (OFTEE! May Have Been Asleep. The man who cannot remember the text or aught of the sermon is hyp- notized or has worked himself into a trance, and sleepiness and Inability to | houses closed at noon for the day. time aliowed for paying a succession | | Services were held at the Episcopal tax on said estate. The application is | (€ e in the th An artist had finished a landscape; | tell what the preacher has sald must Special Chosolate Cream Drops cury mometers up Oliver E. 78 degrees shortly after noon Fri ’s e i lookis he beheld an Irish nav- | be considered as an indication of a 10 a Pound to e heard before Judge Oliver E.| > 8 0 § : . and St. Joseph's Catholic _churches. | on looking up, n T C;;ll ¢ STORE Gatty b Monday mornins m e BT r';g“p;;-‘_‘; The Noank Baptist church held serv- | vy gazing at his canvas. “Well.” said | plety that has passed beyond the con- “ K s‘l‘u" s 0“ s There w! e a hearing in the pro- g e . — - ices of praver and meditation on the | st, familiarly, “do suppose | trol of its possessor or of attention at bat this (S S Tharat ple, but it was joyfully accepied as - he artist, familiarly, you tro o e appicaiion of the administrator of R e Ay ey | 80 acute that it concentrates itself on beating the cold weather a hundred you could make a picture like that?” Danielson, Putnam. Moosup | the application of the administrator of O o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. presresy the estate of Charles S. Hawkins, late [ W2Y5, Af fve o'clock the temperature| my.ge geryices were conducted by the | The Irishman mopped his forehead a | the words and face of the speaker, to of Killingly. for authority to compro- | W25 s I . Y dagueee pastor, Rey. H. B. Rankin. The eve- | moment. “Sure, a man c'm do anny- | the disregard of thought expressed by HARRY E. .L..CK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 83- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octiTuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Geeds Store, Dan- ifelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another weeck; _Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw Where to Trade in Jewett City the latest styles in millinery. At- ber opening on March 24, 25 and *E FOR SALB. Swtomobile and boat. Both in first wlass eondition. Price each, $95. £ J. | ARTERS for the ble records. We full line of 5c and 18e fupplies, fancy ~goods. ware, crockery. Geo. fewett Cit: y. novaa L. A. ROY, City, Conn. Spring 1910 Opening 19, 2ist, 22d and 23d. lally Invite the ladies to our 's showing of Spring ts Millinery Novelties are assured satisfac an, " rosuits: = Lepotnt, We o] ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China piates’ that ‘we are ‘wiving witn one ¥ special br San are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find In_connection a first restaurant. H % 0} made stry kinds. Meals A at ndy Mewis zerveast o Boued ice cream. lewett City Cand; near St ry’s hall, Haskel fewstt Clty, nn. FOR SALE. Secomd-hend canopy top surrey, In For p: condition, articulars, et B 1000 ewots iy cdlars. A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birth St _Patrfek’s Day ana are T for inspection corner store. Wm. Johnstone. IWWETT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-te-date Hotel (n ever; particalar. IRA P. LEWIS. Proprietor. T momothmaw. [ $1-2: Wonse 35-5. MOOSUP HOUSE, B J. King. H?- H. E. King, Mgr. 0om connected. Bpecial astention to Commercial Moosup, Coan. Tel. 93-13. WHEN you want to put your fors the DUBLIC. thers i no. me- kn’n througk the advemste, The Builetin. mise and settle a clalm against the Hawkins estate, Many at Good Friday Services. There were large congresations at the mornin afternoon and evenin services at St. James’ church rida This morning the usual Easter day services will be held. The Easter Sunday services will be at the usual hours. Official Board of School. The following are the newly elected officers of the Baptist Sunday Superintendent, Cliffora H weather; first assistant, Irv Lyon; second assistant, John W lup; third assistant, Alton C. general secretary. Ellsworth enrollment secrdtary, Miss Branch: treasurel librarian, Miss Cora Shippes intendent of primary department, Miss Matie O'Brien: first assistant, Mi Lilllan _F. Bailey: second s : Mrs. W. Cralg;_superintend home department, Mrs. W. A. K first assistant, Mrs. B. C. second assistant, Mrs. John Taylor. Easter Se: es at M. E. Church. The following is the K aster pro- gramme of the services at the Metho- dist church: Special music will be given at both the morning and the evening services. In the latter service, the Haster ca tata, The First Easter, Lorenz, Baptist Sunday Clarice 1 be given. The following is the out- line of the services: Morning Worship, 11 a. m.—Orzan voluntary, Easter Gladness, hford, Mrs. Sidney Perry; FEaster Hymn Charles Wesley: Apostles’ Creed: 1 toral praver; response, The Lord Is in His Holy Temple, choir; anthem, Why Seek Ye the Living? Peel, choir; read- ing psalter; Gloria Patri; Scripture lesson: offertory. Qur Saviour, White; Mrs. Rogers and Miss Burbank: con- gregational singing; Faster sermon, The Meaning of the Open . R. 8. Cushman; hymn, Hymn of ; benediction. Evening Service with Easter Canta- ta— Organ, Pastoral. Harding, Sidney Perry; Crown Him with Ma Crowns, congrezational singing: ning praver; lesson from the Scrip- tures: offertory, Open the Gates of the Temple. Knapp, Miss Burbank; address, infroducing Easter cantata, Rev. Ralph S. Cushman; Easter c: n tata, The First Baster. Lorens, with choruses, solos and duets; benedic- tion. The young people’s Epworth ‘league meeting will be held Sunday at s o'clock. The leader is Miss Gertrude Davis, and the topic is Christ's R urrection and the Christian’s Concep- tlon of Life. Congregational Church, The following is the arrangement of the services and Easter Sunday school concert at the Congregational church: Easter Morning, 11 o'clock—Prelude, Lewis; Doxology; anthem, Awake, Thou That Sleepeth, Reed, choir; Glo- ria_Patri; anthem, Near the Cros: Irving Emerson; response; hymn; offertory, O Light That Breaks from Yonder Tomb, Dressler, Miss Youns: hymn; chorus, Hail Him Lord, Nevin; men’s voices; postlude, Lasselle. Sunday School Concert at 5 o'clock —March of junior classes; _opening sentences: ~anthem, Come, Sinz We Toud Hosannas: praver. by the pas- tor; Story of the Resurrection, Miss Phoenix Theater, Danielson. TONIGHT. BIG FEATURE NIGHT. “BIEAR HUNT IN THE ROCKIES.” “A DIVE FOR LIFE.,” Alse Many Others. ) tur- | Miss Lucy Youns; | Sepulchre, | Mrs. | New Superintendent and Matron for County Home. On Thursday of next week Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Converse, who as superin- nt and matron, have had charze tend ildren’s home for many years, | will lude their dufies there and come to live in Putnam on Woodstock avenue where Mr. Converse bought a home sometime ago. Mr. and Mrs, Job Thatcher, recently i charge of | the town farm in Webster are to suc- ceed Mr. and Mrs.. Converse, Westerly Man to Have Charge of In- surance Districts. lliam Walters of Westerly is to| erred from Danielson to Put- | S assistant superintendent of the sife Insurance company for which & ks. Mr. Walters will have s of the Putnam and Danic tory which includes all the towns castern Windham county. Easter Music at Congregational Church Following is the order of Easter at the Congregational church the reg i servic W be r t we vi Deplantay, | Processional | prelude, O ng Song, Macfarlane. ing with all the Sons of Glory, Offertory selection—A Ballad Trees and the Master, Chad- s M. Gladys Murfey. At the mon the choir will sing antata, “From Death to y J. C. Bartlett, for solo, chorus, Prologue, baritone recita. old! unto the Jews the Sav cheth, John A. Morse, Jr. Crucifixion, soprano recita- old! Unto the Jews the Sav- Dan! Chorus—We found »w. Alto Recit—And he de- Jesus. Alto solo—Lo! all the earth in gloom, Miss Gladys R, Will- iams. C s—Father in _ Heaven. Soprano lo—Anguished, forseken! Gladys Murfey. Soprano Re- t was about the sixth hour, aniels. Tenor solo—Nailed to the Cross, A. Graydon Sharpe. Chorus —When the vale of life. Part IL. The Resurrection. Soprano Recit—Behold, | there was named Joseph. So- prs is_the earth, Miss | Murfey Recit—Now upon the first day of the week, Harold S.| Corbin. Alto solo and chorus—Behold, they come, Miss Williams. Soprano | Recit—But Mary gtood at the Sepul- chre weeping. Miss Daniels. Tenor ! solo—Fear Not Ye, Mr, Sharpe. So—[ Oliver. of the, m till Baritone prano solo and chorus—The Night is gone, the shadows flee, Miss Daniels. ! Soprano, alto, tenor and baritone so- los—All these men whom Jesus loved, Mi Murfey and Williams, Messrs Morse, Corbin and Sharpe. Chorus— Peace be unto you. Finale. Solo and chorus—O Thou who rulest o'er Heaven will Amen. d Earth, Misses Murfey and Mr. Corbin. The Sevenfold s, Immense Prehistoric Animal. At Yale university there is a skull of a prehistoric animal which meas- ures 9 feet long and 6 feet broad. When the Interest Lags. As soon as & woman finds out that a man means everything he says to her he becomes tiresome. Uncle Ezra Says. “The chief reason why the tater bug | is such a success is becuz he keeps | right at 1§ B | i Once Enough. The amateur gardener is generally cured by one good dose. | by ning service at 7.30 was conducted by Secretary Richard Mansfield of the Y. M. C. A. of New Lendon. Easter Thank Offering. The Noapnk Baptist church, at its meeting on Thursday evening. voted | to make an Easter thank offering fo the work of world-wide evangelism, The amount needed to make up the | apportionment of the church is $76. Ferryboat Leaves Today. The ferryboat Colonial which has been at the R. Palmer & Son ship- yard for the past two months, under- going repairs and alterations. will leave that plant teday for Savbroolk, to begin he; summer schedule on_ the Connecticut river. The vessel, which is owned by the towns of Saybrook and Lyme, was brought here to be cut in two, and ffteen feet added to her length, which was necessitated by the increase in automobile traffic. During 1905 the Colonial carried on- 1y eighteen machines across the river but during the past year over ten hundred automobiles were transported the craft. The boat at that time was capable of carrying only two large machines on one trip and it was found advisable to lengthen the craft to ac- commodate a larger number. The busiest day experienced by the crew during the past year was the day of the Yale and Harvard boat race, at which time automobiles were lined up for nearly a mile, awalting transpor- tation across the river. The vessel was built at the local shipyard a few years ago and soon will not be re- quired, as the construction of the bridze across the Conmecticut river will mean a quicker means of travel for all vehicles upon which the boat depneds for operating expenses. Con- siderable money has been expended in putting the boat in condition. The cngine and machinery have not es- caped attention, while the hull and house of the ferryboat have been r painted and renovated. The vessel passed inspection early this week and was pronounced in fine conditlon. Personal Items. Capt. P. Avery Wilcox of Fishers Island is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Wilcox. George Costello, assistant judge of probate for the town of Groton, was a afl“er on friends In the village Fri- ay. Miss Florence Wilcox of Attleboro, thing if he's druv to ut!” he replied. Keeping Friends. It Is one thing to make friends, but quite another to keep them. Remem- | ber that friendship will not thrive on i discourtesy or neglect. Little cuur»l tesies and attentions to those with whom we are most intimate help to | smooth and sweeten life.—Home Chat. ONE WAY O0UT | A RESIDENT OF NORWICH SHOWS THE WAY. Only one way to cure a bad back. Liniment and plasters may relieve it: They won't cure it. Backache means sick kidneys. "‘Dotn's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. Norwich people prove this. Read a case of it: Patrick J. Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanic Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can guarantee Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention I was hav- ing considerable trouble from pain and lameness across the small of my batk and through my kidneys. What I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills made me | sure they were just the remedy I re- quired, and use proved that I was right. Less than the contents of one box removed the lameness through my back, drove the pains away and reg- ulated the passages of the kidney se- cretions. My advice to any on | | suffering from kidney trouble to | procure Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. | Sevin & Som's drug store and give | | them a fair trial” For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. is Mass., arrived here Friday for the Easter vacation. Harry Rathburn of Yale university EASIER TO PREVENT Most physiclans are agreed that the best way to combat most ills 18 by thi indirect method of stimulating body's natural powers in fighting an destroying the germs of disease. Con. sumption, for example, is much easi; to prevent than it is to cure, an fare s beine wated o lossen. the dan e is being waged to tl ger of infection by this insidious dis ease. Coughs and colds are a prolific source and should net be neglected. At the first sign of a cold, st should be taken to check It at on and this can best be done with a sim le mixture of two ounces of Glyce: ne, & half-ounce of Vi Ol of Pi compound angd ounces “Whi ‘These can be mix together in a large bottle. Shake wel and take a teaspoonful every foi hours. It is claimed by the Leas Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, who pre. pare the Virgin Oil of Pine compou: pure for dispensing through druggists, that this mixture will break up a cold |In twenty-four hours and cure any el Het I SAble. Remember the name—Doan's—ané take no other. Coughs That Hang On. Coughs that start in the fall and ang on until spring are sure trouble ceders unless checked and cured ronchitis, pneumonia and consump ion are the direct result. Foley's joney and Tar cures the cough, stops he hard breathing and heals and gothes the inflamed air passages. efuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood ~2o. Campbell's Varnish Stains are scl entifically prepared from soluble col- ors, combined with the toughest hard gum. floor Varnish, in such a way that this Stain works ke a transparent iancquer. ~Nothing like in for use on F‘lfim Furniture and Interior Wood- work. - Very durable. Stains and Var- Custom Grinding words.—Christian Advocate. Merely Local. Young Thomas, affiicted with & green apple pain in his midst, thus ex- plained his condition to his mother: “Mother, I've got an awful bad pain right in the middle of my stomach, but the rest of me feels fine.”—Lippin- cott” Welcome the New Arrival of another joyous season — the gind springtime. ‘But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look east, Jook west—onrs is the spot to serve you best, No song, but genuine fact. Our prove it. Also Imported and Domestic Beers. To every purchaser of $1.00 and over we give away good bottle of wine. Geo. Greenberger, Tel 812, 47 Franklin. 8 Daily Thought. You leave an impression with every thought you think. Like tiny rippling rills of water they steal unconsciously out to mingle in the Great Ocean of Thought on which mankind travels. Pay by Check Bills met in this manner are immediately re- ceipted. ONE DOLLAR will epen an account with us and our banking facilities will be at your service. DO IT NOW. The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN. What and Where to Buy I‘n Norwich SPRING STYLES | Joseph F. Smith, it FLORIST It will save you money. classiest footwear for your Spring suit it will pay you to drop in and see Everything new and strictly our line, -to-date. uprteTddt s cumminGs, 200 Maln Street, Norwich. (Premiums) 52 Central Avenu Iv1a Sweet California Navel Oranges 15¢ doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 836 Franklia 8 Free delivery to all parts of the city. 'DR. JONES, Dentist, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK the approval of the ts critical nishes at one operation. C. R. Brown- ing, 21 White's Court, sells it. 2 Dot Throw It Away. Clean your old and worthless furni- ‘ure with soap and water. Then apply »ne coat of L. & M. Varnish—al ready ‘or use. It makes It new at a cost of 1lmost mething. Get it from L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich; J. P. Kingsley % Son, Plainfield. 1 THERE Is Do vertising medium in Eastern Conpecticut (ual to The Bul- Jotin"for business results. estic Laundry. 35 SHETUCKET ST. Rear 37 Franklin Strest.| o 70 *Phone 32-3 mayl7d C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. of the Thamesville Store, calls ‘yeur attention to the fact that ke wewld like to have you call at the store and @co the goods that we guaramies. QUALITY In work should always be considersd, espec'ally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ié