Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1910, Page 5

VEGETABLES Cheap and Plenty at SOMERS BROS. Asparagus Lettuce Spinach Cress Tomatoes Endive Escarole Leeks Mushrooms Celery POULTRY NATIVE PORK PHILA. TURKEY RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. 2to4and Tto$ p m. Sun- 4ays 3 to 4 p m. Telephone, febld We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Ceme in and have a look at them. Jg_erMKUIfl.A. 208 Main St. Hours: LR 0. F. HARRIS, M. D, 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : Residence Telephone 291-4. 3-8 P. M. feb3d Our New LADIES’ GRILL on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open The Parker-Davenpert Ce., Proprietors. Norwich, Monday, April 4, 1810. VARIOUS MATTERS 'unday was St. Ambrose’s day. Most of the schools will open to- day. Communion services in the churches yesterday was largely attended. Laurel along the river banks is showing & new and glossy green. St. Patrick’s parochial school opens for the spring term on Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday were most ac- ceptable samples of April weather. The beef market has weakened some and Sunday’s dinner did not cost as ‘much as it has of late. A party of Norwich travelers on Sunday went through bad forest fires, in this state, Massachusetts and Rhode Istand. The annual meeting and dinnmer of the Connecticut Editorial association will take place at Hartford Monday of next week. The nineteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Bookkeepers' @ssocia- tion is to be held in the Y. M. C. A. building at Hartford on April 8. Local dealers are receiving motice that the ninth annual convention of the National Assoclation of Piano Dealers of America is to be held this year in Richmond, Va., May 15, 17 and 1s. Open cars were run from Westerly to Watch Hill on Saturday and Sun- day, There is considerable bullding and repairing going on at the Hill, where grass is green, and trees and shrubs have budded. Farly risers can even mow catch slimpses of Halley’s comet. It rises about 20 minutes before the sun, and is soon lost in the glow of the sun’s light, The comet is gaining on the sun, and in a few days’ time it should be fairly easy to discern it on a clear morning. The polica of varions Connectieut cities are extremely desirous of get- ting hold of an Elks’ card swindler, who has operated in Meriden and va- rious other cities through the card of a respectable member of the order, and who by phony checks has raised con- siderzble money. Saturday’s Waterbury American had @ three-column cut of Edson S. Bish- op, candldate for department com- mander commander, writing him up as *not only a veteran, but the son of a veteran, for he served in his own father’s company, which he afterward rose to command.” Of local interest is the announce- ment that at Middletown on Friday, Willlam Moreland Lansdale, 67 years old, a prominent lawyer of Philadel- phia, and Miss Elizabeth Cox Binney, 60, & sister of his first wife, were mar- ried by the Rev. Dr. John Binney, brother of the bride, at the rectory of St. Luke's chapel. Articles of association of the New London Business Men's association, | incorporated, have been filed with the secretary oOf state. The object of the assoctation is to forward the mercan- tile interests in the city of New Lon- don. The document is signed Alex. J. Campbell, Ernest E. Rogers, W. A. Holt, B. B. Gardner and John Hum- phrey Horace Johnson gives warning: From the Tth to the Sth there will be a disturbance composed of all sorts, a perfect medley, very likely to com- Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords J for Spring is the most com- plets line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Mer and Women. Tan and Black Vici Kid, Velour and Patents. Ferguson —lTharhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mari2a MEN SINGING. You may well sipg the praises of the SCHLIT: Z MILWAUKEE BEERS. They are undoubtedly the best. Try a case. $1.00 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephome 26-3. 98 West Main St. mar2sd edar Posts 6 and 12 feet For Fences, Arbors. Eic. C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. "Phone 402 The Horwich Nicke! & Brass (a, Tableware, Yacht Trimmings aad such Refinished. .:uu——c Norwisin. Conn. mence with blinding snow, the wind, rain, lightning and thunder. Abdout the 22d there will be quite a rainfall. All should be prepared for a great drought the coming season that will equal that of 1835. Gov. Frank B. Weeks has announc- ed the reappointment of Hubert F. Potter of North Haven to be dairy and food commicsioner for four years from May 1, 1910. The statute states that the dairy and food commissioner shall succeed to the powers and duties heretofore imposed upon the dairy commissioner, and that the annual salary shall be $2,000 and expenses, $200 more than was paid to the dairy commissioner. FUNERALS. William Scribner Ha At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Whliam Scribner Hall was held from the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, at which there was a large number in attendance and many. handsome floral remembrances. Rev. Dr. W. H. Eley conducted the services and spoke in high terme of the de- ceased. There were three selections by the church choir. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in Yantic cem- etery, where a committal service was read.” Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. George R. Baker. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock the funerel of Mrs, George R. Baker was h'eld from the home of her son, Eddy| U. G. Baker, No. 32 Park street. There were many in attendance, including relatives from out of town and a dele- gation from Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. The services were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, or of the Universalist church, sted by Rev. ¥. J. Marsh of Upton, Mase., a personal friend. Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Face to Face were sung by Woen Learned. The bearers were William M. Perkins, Charles W. Spalding, George G. Engler, William M. McCord and Charles C. Caulkins. The remains were sent to Danielson by Funeral Director Gager and services were conducted in the Methodist church there by Rev. Mr. Marsh, who also oconducted the committal service at Danielson ceme- tery. . CHICK A BIDDY FAIR Given on the Alton Lawn and $4.25 Netted, Which Goes to the Rock Nook Home. Their second annual Chick a Biddy fair was given Saturday afternoon on the Alton lawn, No. 107 McKinley ave- nue, by a company of fifteen little chil- dren of the neighborhood, delighting a large audience of their ts and friends and re the sum of $4.25, which they will donate to the Rock abicann, recitati ableaux, Tecitations, singing and a candy sale were the atiractions offered for the afternoon. the pro be- In.grv‘rlyclfl‘“d’nl iren part ‘were Darothy, Barrall Alton, Jessis Partc e Ireme Wil- ‘son, irgery Wright, Josephin 1- Mwmmmm'fl?&n and George Risley, Mirlam Vaughn, May leblater and Katharine Hemp- PERSONAL Miss Mary Fallon of Westerly, R. L, Is visiting friends in this city for a week. - Miss Ruth Bastland of Norwich has returned from an Easter vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eastland of New London. Miss Frances R. Whitney of the fac. ulty of the Catherine Aiken school, Stamford, returned there Sunday, after spending the Easter recess at her home on Oak street. The Misses Sarah Baratz and Med- eline Solomon and John Baratz of this_city attended a masquerade ball given in Norwich Thursday night— New London Telegraph. ‘While the household goods were be- ing removed from Corona, N. Y., to Saybrook, Miss Susan A. Skirrow spent a week with her sunt, Mrs. E. A. Jahn. Miss Skirrow returned to Saybrook on Friday, T In line with the policy of the Parker- Davenport Co. for the past few years, further changes are under way in their popular hotel, The Wauregan, which will eompletely alter the appear- ance on the second floor where the parlor and alcove are now located. These will be retained in their present size and lecation but the alterations, including stately columns at the door- ways, new cornices, the removal of the doors and inside blinds and the entire redecoration of the walls, will work changes when finished such as would tend to make it the same as a new hotel. On this same floor near the parlor will be an office for the proprietor and two additional rooms and a woman's toilet, while on the pllasters on pedestals, while inside them will be other pllasters, making double columns on each side opening into the alcove facing upon Main street. In this alcove the impressive design of the columna will be further ed out by two being placed at the junction of the hall and alcove, extending from the pedestals to the beam in_the ceiling. ~All the columns will be of white ivory finish, with new, overhead beams. The present windows in the alcove any Changes at Wauregan House Prop\rial;r Vngenpan Making Extensive Alterations on | reim &5 Second Floor—Parlor and Alcove to be Remodelled and Beautified—Additional Rooms and Office. Wwill be changed so that there will be | @ transom with triple windows of small panes, the sash being construct- ed so as to raise instead of opening in as now. In- the parlors the inside blinds will be removed. new window Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman occupled his pulpit in Trinity M. . church Sunday morning. Dr. Xaufman was called back to Norwich from the Meth- odist conference at Attleboro, Mass. to officiate at the funeral of Calvin L. Harwood. A MEMORIAL TO THE LATE HON. CALVIN L. HARWOOD. Adopted by the Directors of the Nor- wich Savings Seciety. At the meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Norwich Savings soci- ety held Saturday. announcement was made of the death of Hon. Calvin L. Harwood, and the following memorial was adopted and ordered made & part of the record: By the death of ex-Mayor Calvin L. Harwood, this board has been called upon for the third time In a little more than one brief month to record the loss of one of its vice presidents. As a trustee for twenty-six years, a director for twenty-one years and a vice president only since the fifth of March. Mr. Harwood,s long continued and faithful services have caused his loss to be deeply felt by the board. His mature judgment and absolute in- tegrity have made him an exceedingly valuable djrector, while his genial so- clal character. his fair mind and warm heart have endeared him to every one of his associates. As a friend he was one of the staunchest, gentlest, kind- est, truest. There was little that he would not do for those who held his conficence and esteem, nor did he walt on Invitation. The troubles and cares of others more than did his own, filled his thoughts and brought out freely his able counsel and gener- ous aid. Though he had been bearing in his own consciousness the premonition and foreshadowing of the fatal shock for months, so placidly did he speak of it that his closest friends hoped and believed it a misreading of his own thought, Experience has taught us that often in life, the Master comes into the bustest group, and beckons one into the open door. He follows and the door is shut. “God’s finger touched him and he sieeps.” That is the death which we In our blindness regret, but it s only “the gray eve between two shining days,” the day of the past and the fmmortai day of the future. In profound sorrow we find a gleam of consolation in the characteristic fact_that Mr. Harwood feil at his post in the seeming fullness of his powers, doing all_that he could for the city that had honored him with its highest gift, and for his business associates and friends, and all immediately de- pendent upon_ him. Deploring his untimely loss. this Board tenders to his sorrowing family sincerest sympathy. Attes COSTELLO LIPPITT, Secretary. It was further voted that the bank be closed at one o'clock on Monday afternoon, and the Board attend the funeral. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF WHITE CROSS COUNCIL. Knights of Columbus Work Third De- gres on Class of Thirty. White Cross council, No. 13. Knights of Columbus, had Foresters’ hall filled to overflowing on Sunday afternoon for a meeting which combined the cel- ebration of the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the council and the conferring of the third degree upon a oclass of thirty__candidates. _ Brother knights from New London, Meriden, New Ha- ven, Willimantic, Taftville, Montville and Westerly were in attendance, and the meeting bubbled over with the en- tHusiastic spirit of all present. Grand Knight John R. Tarrant presided at the opening and felicitously expressed the welcome to all the visitors. When the degree work was reached D. D. G. K. Patrick J. Morley took charge and impressively conferred the third upon the fine class. greatly to the enjoyment of the onlooking knights, Those who were heard in a period of speochmaking which followed the work were Grand Knight Tarrant, Edward T. Burke, Mayor Tom L. O'Reilly of Meriden, M. C. Higgins, John Leahy of New_London, District Deputy Morley and Rev. W. A. Keefe. The highly successful meeting closed with cigars and refreshments served under direction of the committee,which included John J. Murtagh, Rev. W. A. Keefe, Joseph C. Bland and Grand Knight Tarrant. EVERYBODY gets at least & touch of SPRING FEVER. Nome of us are {n such per- fect physical condition that we do not feel SPRING LASSITUDE to some ex- tent, while many of us feel it very se- verely. The processes of excretion do mot work as vigorously during the winter 2s they do in the warmer seasons. Consequently the body generates more waste matter than it eliminates. Spring is the time for getting rid of thess gradually accumulated collec- tions of Impurities. Their presence in the system causes all the many trou— bles grouped under the title of SPRING UPSETS ana will continue to cause trouble until these impurities are removed. Each and everyone of us would feel better, work better @nd enjoy our- selves better if we ali gave our sys- tems a thorough “housecleaning” with that reliable Spring medicine, SMITH’S “PURE BLOOD" PRICE $1.00. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, €t. aprid sixth floor of the annex carpenters have about completed their part of the work and in a short time the add: tional accommodations there will ready for use. something which the hotel is in daily need of. At the entrance to the parlor from the main hall there will be placed at each side of the doorway a large flut- ed column resting on pedestals and extending to the cornice of the room. In the parlor, where the mantel is lo- cated, will be a mantel of modern and attradtive design, located half-way be- tween the entrance from the hall and the door at the Broadway end of the parlor leading into an ante-room. There will also be fluted columns at the side of the doorway here and the door will be a double one with heavy panels, The doorway at the east end of the room will be closed up and a new and wider one made in the cen- ter of that side. There will be no door, but at each side will be fluted MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE BACK OF PARK. Started Sunday Morning and Burned Much Cordwood—Extended Into Park but Was Put Out Ther One of the worst fires of the spring hereabouts was started Sunday morn- ing in the Potter property to the northeast of Mohegan park, which burned throughout the day and was not out at midnight. The fire spread into Mohegan park, where Superintendent Duff with his men, besides two other men ana three women, fought it, the last named giving much valuablé as- sistance. At 12.15 it was found neces— sary to call the fire department and Chemical - company No. 3 was sent there, both the regulars and the call men going. The company went out at 2.15 and Bpent two hours and a quarter there beating out the fire. It was at that time out in the park, but in the Potter property was burning fiercely, taking cordwood and every- thing 1n its path. Three o four acres in the park were burned over, but the Gamage will not be heavy there. Sunday evening the fire burned steadily on the Potter property and could be seen for a long distance. This was some distance beyond the park and its progress continued unchecked. OBITUARY. Mrs. William J. Blackburn. The death of Mary L., wife of Wil- liam J. Blackiurn, occurred on Sun- day afternoon at 3.06 o'clock at her home, No. 14 Grove place, after a brief fliness, having been taken with the grip on Fast day, which later developed into inflammation of the bowels. Mrs, Blackburn, whose malden name was Mary L. Bradlaw, was born in Germany Jan. 1, 1880, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brad- law. Since she was four years of age the deceased had lived in this city, the Bradlaw family coming here about that time. "On March 16, 1899, she was united in in this city with Willlam J. Blackburn, who survives her with thefr two children, James and Mary. Mrs. Blackburn leaves also two brothers and three sisters—Willlam Bradlaw of New York, Fred Bradlaw or this city, ‘Alfred Brown of Hartford, Mrs. Amos Reed and Mrs. Harold Sampson of this city. In her lifelong residence here the deceased had made many close friends by whom she was highly esteemed and ohe was well liked by all who knew her. She was a member of Broadway Co tional church and of Immer- gruen No. 11, Sons of Hermann. She leaves a bereaved household in which her interests were bound up s a loving and faithful wife and mother. Mrs. Luther S. Eaton. Mrs. Ella M. Eaton died at her home in Plainfleld, Conn., on March 30, 1910. She was the wife of Luther S. Baton of Eaton and Chase of Norwich and the daughter of Thomas A. Tiffany and Dency G. Tiffany of Plainfield. Mrs. Eaton was born in Plainfleld Aug. 6, 1862, and grew up there amid pleasant surroundings, endearing her— self to a large circle of friends. She was married Oct. 1, 1872, to Mr. Baton, a most kind and devoted husband. She led an active and useful life till strick- en down by sickness in July, 1902. A member of the Congre; church in Plainfield, with which she united in 1881, she did much for it. As long as she was able she sang in the cholr and assisted in the various societies of the church. She was also influential among the Deughters of the Revolution, of which she was regent before her sick- ness. A true friend, a faithfu} daugh- ter, 'a loving wife, she made life brighter and happier for all about her and has left in many hearts pleasant recollections of the days when she was among them. But despite the skill of her physician and the untiring care of husband and nurse, the disease— Bright's—would not ' yleld. In these years of suffering she has been minis- tered to by a careful and faithful nurse —Miss Lavina H. Davis—and by & hus- band whose devotion has been remark- able to the very last. Mrs. Eaton leaves two sisters, Mrs. Waity J. Fillmore of Worcester and Mrs. Charles E. Barber of Central Vil- lage, who is now in the south. The funeral services took place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clockat her late home, conducted by, Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich, a former pastor in Plainfield. Hymns _of comfort were sung by Mrs. L. O. Cleveland, Mrs. Elizobeth Smith and Mrs. Charles Brage, to an accompaniment by Miss ‘Avnie Tillinghast. The bearers were 3. H. Lee, Thomas Lee, E. W. Ela and John Baton. The committal service at the grave on so beautiful an afternoom, with beautiful flowers above the casket, seemed a whisper of the peace and bappiness of a lovely spirit gone from our sight. Miss Welthy Sabin. On Saturday the body of Miss ‘Welthy Sabin was brought to Plainfield for burial from Avon, N. Y., near Buf- falo, where she was at the time of her death. It was 3 long journey under care of Framk W. nghast of Cen- tral Village, accompanied from Buffalo by Miss Carrie Nott, a cousin of hers. Mizs was 88 years old last October and but for the loss of sight Tax vigorous and well. She was 8 cousin of Judge ido nghast of Plaingeld. The service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold of this city. It is remembered by old resi- dents of Plainfield that some years ago Miss Sabin premented the church there han Bar Tove Sov” the oid phnce e o seats and panels will be constructed, while the cornices will be rebuilt. The celling and walls will be redecorated 0 that when completed it will hardly resemble the present room. On this same floor on the Broadway side. three additional rooms are being made ready for use. At the end of that hall will be a large room for a ladies’ tollet, while there will ba two other attractive sleeping rooms, all being equipped with hot and cold wa ter, steam heat and electric lights. In addition to these, at the point where the old circular stalrway used to be located, a private office is being con- structed for the proprietor, which will be 9x13. This is something which has been needed for a long time. The doorway to the room opening off the alcove at present will be changed to open into the hallway. 'The carpenters have nearly complet- ed their work of making ,ready the eight rooms on the sixth floor of the annex and the fixtures will be placed in the bathrooms this week. The pa- perers are ready fo go ahead with their job and the furnishings for the | rooms are here and ready to be placed as soon as the rooms are prepared to receive them. These rooms are being fitted up, as were all the others in the annex, only the best of everything being put into them. They afford some of the best views to be obtained about the city and in every way are most desirable. For the past few years, or since the present, ownerd have controlled ihe otel, there has been steady work go- ing on there in the wav of costly im- provements, and the end is not vet, as their aim is to make It in as far as they are able, the equal of any in the state, which even now has been at- tained in several departments. such as the large and handsome dining room and the costly ‘and attractive ladles’ grill NAMED AS EDITOR OF WASHINGTON MAGAZINE. Frederick Kinney Noyes Takes Up Literary Duties With The Volta Re- view. In the April issue of The Volta Re- view, & monthly illustrated magazine published in Washington, D. C.. by the Volta bureau, announcement is made of the selection of Frederick Kinney Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, of this city, as editor, and the issue appears under his editorship. The magazine is devoted to the interests of the American association to promote the teaching of speech to the deaf, which_scientific organization is doing a grand work. The magazine, which was formerly The Association Review, has now been made a monthly and Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, chairman of the advisory counctl, in his explanation of the new departure, under “Editorial Foreword,” in the issue says: “We have succeeded in securing the services of an editor of literary ability, and it will be his speclal duty to de- velop the popular department of the Review. We have supplied him with a staff of associate editors who can sup- ply the technical matter. To this gen— tleman we propose‘to give a free hand. We shall turn over to him the business management of the Review and the work of extending the membership. We trust that Mr. F. K. Noyes will receive every consideration from the members of the association in the new and difficult work he is attempting to perform.” One of the leading and a featured article In the fssue is “The Last of the Priest Kings,” by Frederick K. Noyes, with six full page illustrations. The article is one of present day interest, dealing with a theocracy, which, all others, has fallen. Tt shows the writer's familiarity with the subject end is handled concisely and to the point, For the past two and a half vears Frederick K. Noyes has been holding a Tresponeible position on _the editorial staft of the New York Sun. He is a graduate of Yale and of the Norwich Free Academy. His literary abliity was shown even in his grammar school days and his manv friends will be lcased to learn of his advancement in the literary field, which will bring him in touch with men of prominence connected with this movement. FIVE CONFIRMATION CLASSES. Reunion Held at German Lutheran Church Sunday Evening. By invitation from Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the Germen Lutheran church, a reunfon of the five classes he has confirmed there was held on Sunday evening at the church, begin- ning with a service from 7 to § o'clock conducted by the pastor. For an hour and a half after that there was a soclal evening in the Sunday school Toom, and the time was profitably and enjoy- ably spent. ‘There have been 148 in the five classes, the attendance Sunday even- ing being about 150 and comprising friends also whom the class members and the pastor had invited. Visiting Nurse's Report. The report of the visiting nurse, un- der the direction of the United Work- ers, for the past three months is as Yollows: Total number of visits, 370; cases, 62; deaths, 2; pay patients, 10: reports made to doctors, 9: patients discharged, 12. pay patients, $14.90. NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT _“My son, a boy of fi with an itching rash. Three doctors prescribed for him, but he kept getting Worse until we could not dress him more. A medical college’s treatment di 1o good. He was so bad that it was impossible to touch him with the bare band. re was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his sl and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from' the poor child were heartbreaking. 1 fo think that he would never got well, but after the second apphica- tion of Cutieara Ointment 1 began to e signs of improvement. and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally vielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier bo; never saw T e ans e R0 tam, o E ‘at 1148 Forty-eighth , L., Ot 8, 1909, like | Amount collected from | Traver Briscoe of Droad sireet hmg Miss Edith Tatt, formerly of Nor- wich, is the guest of relatives in town. Miss Ruth Lord of Washingten street is the guest of friends In Mid- dletown. Miss Rosalle Bennett returned Sun- day to BErooklyn, to resume her studies at Pratt Institute. Miss Amy Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue is the guest of the Misses Pond of Wellesley, Mas: Miss Ruth McClenathan of East Or- ange, N. J., is spending a week at her home ‘on’ Lincoln avenue. Miss Mary Hyde of Yantic has re- turned to New York, after spending the spring vacation in town, Carleton Browning has returned to Columbia university after spending the Easter tpcess at his home on Lin- coln avenue. Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins has been engaged as soprano in the South church In Springfield, Mass., and sang | there for the first time Sunday. Miss Margaret Newcomb of the Na- tional Cathedral school, Washington, D. C. is the guest of her room mate, Miss Ruth Reynolds of Washington street, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers and son John of Warren street, who have been_ spending several days in Atlan- tic, Mass. going by automobile, have returned home. DeForest P. Rudd, who has been spending a few days with hiz mothe | Mrs. Jane Porter Rudd of Washing- ton street, has returned to his home in Brookly X Latest word received by Mrs. Ed- | wara Whiting Johnson from her son, | Frank Rdward Johnson, the artist, comes from Tunis, where Mr. Johnson is sketching and traveling. Miss Lucy Loring of Lincoln ave- nue gave a party of progressive games to a large number of her friends in honor of Miss Edith Taft of Somerville, Mass, on Thursday evening. WEDDING. Solomon—Kaplan. One of the largest attended weddings in Chesterfield in some time took place there on Sunday evening, when Morris J. Solomon of this city and Miss Ida n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John an, were united in marriage in crfleld synagogue, which was crowded with the relatives and friends R K tht Che ? the bride and groom. Rabbi M. Get- |len performed the ceremony at 6 o'cloclk | 2na the bridal couple were attended by | Miss Mary Solomon of this city, sister of the groom, as maid of honor; Mor Fisher of New York@s best man, Mi Pauline Ginsberg, New York.Miss Lena | Kaplan, New York, and Miss Mollie Kaplan, sister of the bride, as brides- maids; Simon Solomon of this city, | brother of the groom, and Charles l.e- | vine of this city as groomsmen. The bride’s gown was white satin and the maid of honor wore corn colored satin, After the ceremony at the synagogue a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents, the many local and out of town guests filling the house with a merry wedding party. Musie was furnished by a New York orches- tra and a fine supper was served to the 400 guests present. Among the many guests were Simon Slosberg of Jersey City Heights, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goodman of Concord, N, H., Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Land of New York, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eifenbein and Miss Mamie Elfenbein of New London, M. Colchinsky of New York, Samuel Colehinsky of Brooklyn Y. Mr, and Mrs Charles Slosberg, Mr. and Mrs. M, Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slosberg of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Slosberg of Bridgeport. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Solomon of this city, and Is a prosperous merchant engaged In the grain and feed business In Greenevil { fn partnership with his brother, Simon Solomon, under the name of the Greeneville Grain company. The new- Iy married couple recelved a larze number of handsome presents, and will Teside at No. 35 Fifih street, this city, in a newly furnished hom Norwich Bidder Was Close. On Saturday at New Tondon con- tracts were awarded for street paving and granolith Amaon | pladers for the | Burton of this ciy cents a sauare foot fowest. The lowest bid was 14 centn and a New London contractor got the | job. e bid ch was sccond Canildren Cey How To Avoid It and Escape a Surgical Operation, Told By Onc Who Knows. mple Method That Always Efficagious. Trial Package Free. It has only been & few years aince it was discovered that a surgical oper- ation would cure appendicitis; In fact, it has been but a short time ince the Alsease was discovered and named. Wheneyer there in an inflamed con- dition. of the appendix, caused by im- in the small cqvity open- g into the intestine, you ‘thén have ndiclis, A Sidor dostors used to call this inflammation of the bowels, and were puzzled to know the cause. Even now, with all the knowledze we have of the disease, no medical man can tell you why we, -fiow:“?:\fi an appendix, why we fin Ta orwhat are its functions, if It has any. The disease for which the operstion is & cure, is usually caused by Indiges- tlon, and in many eases follows A large and indigestible meal. Physicians have until recently rec- ommended an -operation, but now. ae it is known that it Is caused by indl gestion, or dyspepsia, oure without an_operation s assured. Where the patient is trested with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the un- healthy conditions prevailing rapidly disappear, the stomach and intestines are placed back in their normal con- d@ition, every organ of the body oper- ates an it should, and the inflammation is reduced and the operstion is avold- Conscientious _physiclans, who are looking after the best interests of their patients, will always keep a sup- ply of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets handy In their office, where In cisos of sudden attacks of indigestion they can relieve the patient at once. There is no record of & case of ap- pendicitis where the stomach and bowels were in a heaithy condition and_properly digested the food from meal to meal. No better advice can be given to any one who s aitacks of indiges- tion, or who has been threatencd with appendicitis, than 10_tell him to go to the drug. store, pay 50 cents, and take home a package of Stuart's Dyspep- sa_Tabiets. Whenever heartburn, gas in stom. ach or bowels, heart discase or stom ach troubles, sour eructations, acidity or fermentation are present, act at once. Take a dose of the Tablets and get relief as soon as possible At all druggists—50 cents. Send us your name and address to- day ana we will at nd you by mail a sample packa . Addrese Co., 150 Stuart Blds. BANKS AND STORES WILL CLOSE During the Hours of Ex-Mayor Har- wood’s Funeral, A number of business houses and organizations will pay homor to ex- Mayor Calvin L. Harwood by closing Quring the hours of his funmeral. The wholesale and retall grocers are to clése from 2 to 3 o'clock, the Norwich Savings soclety closes for the day at 1 o'clock, and the Merchants National bank at 2 o'clock. Mr, Harwood was a director in both bAnks. Sedgwick post of the Grand Army, with the Citizens' is to meet at the Buckingham Memorial at 2 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral in a body. Archdeacon Brown N. Notification has been received by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown that he has been mamed as a member of the national misefonary congress to ‘ba held in Chicago May 3-6. Owing to other duties, however, he will not be able 10 atten: A>L—ifler7 or a Leaner. Every man and in the orld is a lifter or Just o with your Dollars. Are they Tiftegs or leaners? Hoarded and idle Dollors arc lean- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited With us are lifters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idie ones. Drag vour Dollars from their hid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you' accumulate a sufcient fund for a permanent investment, One dollar will start We Add Interest Every Six Months, Also Commercial Department for business or family sccounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9, The Thames lnan; & Trust Co. ' FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA, Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality. the finc points In character, the little traits that make us what we ara. Toned down by the patural spirit of an artist Into perfect accord, NOT & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. - If you want a photo of your rea) gelf, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Phoiographer, Norwich Savings opposite Soclety aug1sd MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever _offered. Maxwell | 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with | every modern appilance, 116 wheel base, quick_ detachable rim. Been used carefully, now of the shop. Just out N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delive: Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d A NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava. First-class Wines, Licuors and Clgars Meals and Welch: Rarebit serve 2 mar1éd Vegetables IN GLASS at Rallion’s aprid MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE CRITICAL SEASON for hair heaith is the Spring. After the heat of heavy hats all Winter the soalp needs toning up. This should be done by a speclalist like Mizs Adies 1t may mean a woman's last hope against COMPLETE BALDNESS, Consult Miss Adles about your hair needs. She will be in Norwich all the week of April éth. Wauregan House—NORWICH 210 West 111th SL—NEW YORK. Telephone 704, aprid Just Over the Line From High Prices Caretully selected stock, wide assort- ments and prices that are beyond the lowest offered in this vicinity are fast making this the store for shrewd buy ers. ‘We not only claim to save you money on Furniture, but we do it. To those who cannot pay all cash we offer the most liberal terms of payment. ‘We invite careful inspection of our store, stock ‘and prices, and you will find it to your advantage to do this, SCHWARTZ BROS. 3 Furnishers 9-11 Water Street apred Beginning April 6ib, BOSTON ST01 , our Store will be open Wednesday Evenlngs. Wash Goods The time of year this ol is wanted most. probably, what to buy. chandise you out prepared Linen shades—blue, this season with in all colors, | Iavender, ete.~39c yard. Mercerized Pong cotton and of color: 36 inch, Galate; aprd of Rough linen fabrie s, fourteen sha wide—29c yard. value 37%c a 250 a yard. HIMALAYA CLOTH, exact imitation mercerized cloth in fifteen popular colors, 28 inck wide—33c yard. Suitable Pongee, materi Cloth, patterns just in and include and dark colors—17c yard. wi of mer- Quwstion We can help we are fully rviceablo Fabrics and in excellent assertments. Linens for Suils And Skirts Yard-wide, o Ramie noluding three greens, tane, a mercerized in full range des, 28 inches pure linen, fine weave, in complete range of selars lavender, tan, pink, light blus, ete. yard—-8pecial finish for children's Nothing mera r than Completa new line of both light Laying. MILL AT LITTLE P Last Week for Fountain Pens We close the Sale of $2.00 to $4.00 Fountain Pens the end of this Bear in mind all Pens are guaranteed [ —values represented $2.00 to $4.00 Sale price 98c each. THIS I8 THE FINAL WEEK, The Rsid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet A Fine Assortment INERY RICE MRS. G. P. STANTON octldaw TER Pronounced by IN GREAT Fob Chains VARIET NS. FINT D PILLE D, Let us show them The Plaut- Ca}ldc n Co, Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Y OF ¥ 1872. CUPID BRAND Condensed Milk Che Bacterlologluts of Highes QUALIT F.avor and Purity We Recommend Small Childr mists and Milk t Y, en. NOT IN THE TRUST. Sold at “Living Prices.” All Dealer Boston Dairy Co. LADIES, NOTICE! Mass. You will save money and get Best Re- wults if you buy SWEET PEAS and NASTU RTIUM SEED in Bulk from W. H. CARDWELL, aprid City Boar Norwich, Conn Water March 3 the from § Addity office April 1, to 13 ‘and 1 te '8 B 3t 9 of Norwich Otfice of a4 _of Wator C ratos for the 1910, are due & m. & of 1910, Market Street. Water Worka ton, 31, 1910, quarter andin ie & e open .. 1 D) will be ad. o 277, Y gl il