Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1910, Page 7

Heary Allea & Son FUR NISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. = IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. APOLLD CHOCOLATES are the very best sold in Norwich. 50c, 60c and 80c aIb. N.D. Sefin & Son SOLE AGENTS. TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. prises all hat is new goods. is where you know That is why the trunk business L Bass, Pocket Dooks, :TIE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. W) C. BODE, Prop Telephon 283 Main Street. | mar2sd FOR SHELF FAPER G0 TO CRANSTON’S mar3idaw CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half prics. John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to 4. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telepbone 832 apr2sa BOAT PAINTS Woolsey's Copper Paint (red and green) Woolsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman’'s Yacht White Paint, Crockett’s Spar Preservative Varnish. Stee! Wool and Sice! Brushes —AT— FAED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. evenings till § p. m. Open Saturda; mar2sdaw Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicies? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. I¥ values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, April 4, 1910. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Fair Monday: Tuesday Increasing cloudiness, rain by night: moderate South winas. ETedictions from the New York Her- = B o e B y over.| Having been for some time connect- cast weath empe e e iy | 80 with the work of the Comnecticut Will_prevail, with light southwes: winds. followed by increasing cloudi- | Temperance union, Orman E. Ryther of this city has been made associate ness in the lake region; and on Tues- day partly cloudy to overcast weath- | secretary, succeeding Rev. W. S. Mac- er, with slight temperature changes, | Intire, whose resiznation took effect followed by local rains in the north- | April first, and he also takes up the ern and western districts of this sec- | duties of fnancial aent, the latter tion. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday end Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. 7 a m 30.28 Orman E. Ryther Pecomes Goes With l'empermé Union _.ancial Agent with Headquarters at Hartford—Will Take t.im Away from . orwich Eventually, The | 12 m .. 20.11 § p. m. Highest Sunday | | | | St Compat Bradlcvioute Per ! Saturday’'s weather: Predictions for Sunda; fresh variable wilds; Sunday’s weather: As predicted igh f| Moon Water. || Rises i a m 1 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Party in Honor of Guest—Pol Burned in Bonfire—Local Jotting: | Cliford Wilson gave a party at the lhome of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wl E. Wilson, on Thirteenth street, v ‘evening in honor of his guest, Walter Hedge, of Middletown. Thers - fifteen voung people present and nerry evening was passed with and music, refreshments being Those present were Walter |Hedge, Cliffora Wilson, Howard Ben- {jamin, Samuel Crowe, Arthur Collins and Misses Sybil Davis of Washington, D. C.. Edith and Gladys Wilson, Annié Murphy, Mary Crowe, Sadle Crow Helen Munz Maude Card, Agnes Daw son and Gertrude Murray. | | Grass Fire Threatened Shed. | Barly Sunday afternoon about 4 {o'clock there was a small grass fire {near Hubbard’s paper mill ~ between North Main street and the railroad track. It was near a small building in which Mr. Hubbard keeps his automo- bile, and, fearing that the shed would burh, employes at the mill turned a Stream of water on the fire, putting it out with little trouble. Polish Girl Burned. On Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock a little Polish girl about eeven years old, living pn White street, was severe- Iy burned on her back, arins and other parts of her body. A crowd of chil- dren had made a bonfire and In some manner her clothing caught fire. She was carried into her home near by and a doctor was called and cared for the girl. Schools Open Today. The Greeneville grammar schools and St. Mary’s_parochial school open today after the Faster vacation, during which the buildings of both have been thoroughly isinfected. Whist Tournament. The private whist tournament among the members of the Father Mathew T. A. society which was started some time ago is now nearly completed, although all of the teams have one game to play and some more. The eight teams in the tournament e L. Gladue and L. Ethier, T. Swee- ney and D. Cummings, F. McMahon and J. O'Sullivan, J. Grady and W. Supa, 'P. Downing_and J. Marino, D. arréll and C. J. Downes, L. Guertin and J. Bradley, J. Portelance and P. Gladue. C. J. Downes, John J. Shea and Jo- seph A. Donneily are a committee to {revise the by-laws of the society, and they are now getting the ideas of the other members on what can be done to mprove them. " Funeral of Charles Martin. The funeral of Charles Martin was held from his late home, 77 Fifth strest, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with a large number of relatives and friends in_attendance. Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, officlated. There were beauti- ful flowers. The bearers were J. Kol- kofski, F. Zimmerman, M. Brovsofski and V. Buckslees. Burlal was in Yan- tic cemstery, where Rev. Mr. Bauck read a committal service. Undertaker Murphy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Martin died Thumeday afternoon at 145 o'clock after a long iliness. He was a native of Germany, but had lived in_Greeneville for over twenty vears, He is survived by his secoad wife, Who was Miss Mary Zimm scraan. one son, Charles, a daughter, Miss Em- | ma Martin, both of Greeneville, and a | stepdaughter, Mrs. Annie Carl, of Nor- wich Town. 'There are several grazd- children. — e Personals. Miss Rachel Jennings has been spending the past week in Springfield and Holvoke, Mass. Miss Leoretta Hackett of Worcester, Mass.. ie spending a weck as the guest of friends in town. Joseph Curran of Eleventh street and S. Meleski of Second strect leave here toduy for Detroit. | _John Barry has returned to New York after spendine a few days at his home ongOakridge street. Miss May Garvey of New Haven is spending a week as the guest of Miss ellie Sullivan of Prospect street. Walter Udell of Arlington, Maa: was the guest over Sunday of his sis- ter, Mrs, Homer Soules, of Central avenue. Mrs. William J. Banfield and daugh- ter Hazel returned Saturday after a week’s visit with relatives in Lons- dale, R. L Miss Catherine Mclntyre, who has ! Funeral ‘ Afifl Direstor i and Embalmar 70 Franklin St.. Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. 30.10 i | Gordon | ! ORMAN E. RYTHER. work having been carried on for the past eight vears by the late W. A. of Danbury. - Since February 10, Mr. Ryther has been engaged in this work and his headquarters will be in Hartford, although the wérk will take him all over the state. While his many friends here will wish him success in his new field. they will re- | Bret to learn that it will mean that | it will eventually take his family away | trom this city. although they wiil probably remain Yere until summer. Assaciate Secretary and Fin- LJ Mr. Ryther came here as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. which office he filled with maried abilily, holding it for five years from May 1, 1898. On April first, his resignation went into effect and he has for the past seven years been engazed in the nursery business, having taken over the Crane nurseries. He has always been closely identi- | fied with temperance work ever since | bis coliege days at Brown and has Keot it up during the years spent in | this eity. in that line that the state temperance i union sought his services. In the | March issue of the Comnecticut Cit- izen, the monthly pamphlet published by the state temperance union, it say The picture cn_the coyer this time i= that of Mr. O. E. Ryther, one of our ew directors, who is for a time at icast to take up the work of securing wney for this union. Mr. Ryther has had long experience in Y. M. C. A. work, ang for the past three years has en’ chaitman of the very 3 cense committee of Norwich/ where such splendid rains have been unde in the fight against the saloon. “1e will be available for speaking work > Sunday as he plans to make his rest day come when opportunities for that kind of service are not at hand. ‘We recommend him to our friends a wide-awake Christian man, who 1 help anywhere they care to use nim, Tt §s but fair to say that for vari- ous reasons a permanent arrangement has not yet been made for his services as his own business matters, as well | as the condition of affairs in’ this un- matter which must developments before fon. make it a await _further final settlement. ‘At any rate’ he is with us during this emergency time, and will be one of our strongz helpers on the board of directors, if he does not come into | the permanent work.” Since that was published, the ar- rangements for him tp take up the work have been made and he is now engaged in it. | PRESIDEN TAFT PASSED THROUGH HERE. Returning from Gathering of Railroad Men at Worcester—Had Special Car Attached to Boat Train. President W. H. Taft passed through here Sunday evening on the boat train from Worcester, having a special car attached thereto. He was returning from a gathering of railroad men was attached to an express and taken to New York. who knew anthing about.his being here all the shades in his car were down. Station Awent E. C. Jewett received { information about 8.30 that he was to | e on the train and at his request Cap- tatn Linton had two sergeants and four policemen at the station while the train was there to guard against any trou- ble. It was stated by passengers on the | on the platform enjoying the ride throuwh the country, but at the station he was not to be seen and few knew he was there. The train left at 10.17 . FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION Opens in St. Patrick’s Church on Sun- day—Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy Preaches on The Source of True Peace. There was a _great outpouring of the people of St. Patrick’s parish on Sun- day, when the forty hours’ devotion began, following a solemn high mass in which Rev. F. L. FitaPatrick was cel- Joseph E. McCarthy dea- Hugn ‘I'reanor sub-deacon. This annual devotion, which commem- orates the period during which the body of Christ remained n the tomb, is always regarded as one of speciai significance. In the sermon delivered on Sunday by the Rev. Father Me- Carthy, whose theme was found in the day's gospel, John xx. 19-31, the narra- tion of the Savior's appearance to his disciples after the resurrection, atten- tlon was directed to the fact that the processton accompanying David when. under the old alliance the Ark of the Covenant was carried out among the people, prefigured the procession of the forty hours, when the sacred host is borne among the faithful, in whose be- lief it embodies the real presence, In; accordance with Christ's own words. “Peace be unto you!" was the Sa— viors salutation to his disciples: and | this God-given peace, impossible to those who are in sin, accompanies the coming of Christ to {he souls of those who, In such acceptable times, become | reconciled to God through the sacra- ment of penance. The Lord's rebuke to Thomas, “Bjessed are those who be- | lieve yet have not seen!” has its appli- cation here; the faith in Christ's teach- ings, as transmitted through His church, moves those who believe His word to accept His coming with wel- come in the way which pleases Him ‘best, the forsaking of evil and the turn- ing back to His service. In the procession of the blessed sac- rament which followed the mass there was the customary procession of lit girls from the Sunday school, tiny misses in white, each carrying an as- cension or calla 1ily, the vounger ones strewing the pat of the sacred host with flowers. As usual the children were under direction of the sisters of the parochial school and manifested the thorough training in reverence and recollection which they are constantly receiving from their instructors. ‘The church altars were adorned with beautiful flowers, lilies, roses spirea, hyacinths and others, with palms and rambler roses massed at the base of th arches of the sanctuars. Under direc- thon of Choirmaster Fuarrell the Enster music was repeated with harmony and volume. Conspicuous on the gospel side before the main altar was the great paschal candle, Saturday and Nghted st the gospel. to typify the light which shone among the Gentiles ‘The entire service was® one of great significance, solemnity and beauty throughout the continuance of the de- Votion the church will never he unoc— cupied, as devout worshippers will be in aftendance at all hours. keeping this vigil with the Lord. This (Monday) morning, and on Tuesday at the same hours, there will be masses at 5.30, 6.45 and 8 o'clock. During the devo. tion confessions are heard not only in English but in French, German, Italian and Polish. been sponding the past week as the Worcester, and at New London his car | Boston—President There were only a few | David Goldstein, | things for God. essed on Iaster | Violin obligato, Hail, Glorious Morn. g Bspel. to | Miss Maud Crowe. The quartetic was PUBLIC MASS MEETING OF UNION MEN. Two Speakers from Boston Give Ad- dresses in Breed Theater. A public muss meeting and smoker were held_on Sunday afternoon fromi 2 to 4 oclogk by the Cigarmakers' union, local No. 467, and had an audi- ence of nearly 400 men, who listened with interest to two speakers fsom Stancombe of the label conference and who took the place of the president of the Boston Central New England and they dld not get & peep at him, as | Labor union, who was to have been the speaker, but was prevented from attending by iliness. President William Harrington of the Norwich local presided and introduced the speakers after a brief welcoming speech to the unfon men and others gathered in the theater. Mr. Goldstein was the principal speaker of the o train_that the president had been out | érnoon, the general topic for the meet- ing being Our Label. He advocated strongly buying local cigars, and de- voted much attention to the tobacco trust, telling of its shops in Georgia, where 1,000 girls work and chiefly machine-made cigars are turned out. By rcading parts of the briefs in the government's ‘case against the trust, he gave the audience a clear under- standing of the subject. President Stancombe spoke more briefly, but effectively ~pointed out what the label means for both union man and consumer. ‘An_enjoyable musical programme for the afternoon included two sel tions by the Sodality quaftette, wio sang Silver Threads Among the Gold, and The Sailors Song: baritone solos by Raymond O'Neil, who gave Only a Dream and Where the River Shannon Flows: and selections by Tubbs’ or- chestra. Cigars and small court plas- ter pockets were distributed as sou- s of the afternoon. MUSICAL PROGRAMME Carried Out at Spiritual Academy With Brief Address. A special musical programme for Sunday evening at the Spiritual acdd- emy on Park street attracted a large attendance. Under the direction of Organist Charles A. Dowsett, who opened the programme with a’ well played organ voluntary, the programme was well carried out, the baritone solo of Mr. Stineon and the selection by Master Harry Noonan, boy soprano, both winnin~ applause. A brief address was made by the pastor, Rev. A. P. BHnn, upon the theme The New and the Old. The following was the musical pro- . Beloved, Tt is Morn, ljam ¥. Stinson. Soprano solo, The Last.Hope, Mrs. Charles S. Twist. Violin solo (by request), Berceuse, Joclyn Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett. Solo, Sweet Spirlt Heir My Prayer, Master Harry Noonan, with violin_oblizato by Mrs. Dowsett. Duet, We Will All Be Gathered Home, Mrs. Twist and Miss Hadie Blackstone. Sheltering Arms Servicy R Rev, Charles A. Northrup spoke at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday after- ngon on the text John 22: He gaz- ed on them and said ‘Receive ye the Holy Spirit’” The strongest kind of epiritual life is that of the received spirit. Donate a little time every day t0 prayer and communion and_thus be able to meet temptation. Standing where we are, We can take in God's spirit and be prepared to do great The musical pro- gramme as well as the address made an bour of great enjoyment. The fol- lections were glven: Quartette,Awak solo, Beautiful Lilies, John ~Crowe: quartette, My Lord and I; solo. with made up of Miss Maud Crowe, soprano; Miss Mary Crowe, alto: Samuel Cro tenor; John Crowe, basi cornetist, ‘Willlam Crowe: violinist, Miss Min- ré!e Townsend; planist, Miss Elizabeth rowe. NORWICH TOWN Home Missionary Society Raises $144.65—Serious lliness of Clark Bar- rows—Mrs. John MoNally's Death— Opening of the School: At the annual meeting of the Home Missionary soclety of the First Con- guest of relatives in Thompsonville, has returned. Daniel McCarthy and Lawrence Cos- &rove of North Main street are spend- ing a few days in Boston and Quincy th friends. Nicholas V. Walsh has returned to Trinity college, Hartford. spend- ing the Easter vacation at His home on North Main street. q Miss Elizabeth Bowen of Central av- gutie has returned o her home aiter spending a. few days with friends in Mystic and New London. Mrs. Lyons and hiter Frances and St1s Gatnetine Culign have reo turned to their homes in New London after attending the parish whist with Mrs. Dennls and family. gregational church on Friday it was reported that $144.65 had been raised by the society during the past vear. rs. B, A. Huntington, who has just observed her 92d birthday, has present- ed the society a quilt which she piec- edgauring this et winter. It will be in the next home missionary box. Ground Mole’s Work. During the fall and early spring the ground mole has been busy eatin; tulip. roots, and now people ars look- ing in valn for sign of leaf or blossom. The crocuses in front of Miss Harriet Carpenter's house on the Green were never more abundant or more beauti- ful. One of the oldest residents recalls seeing the blossoms In the same spot ever since he can remembes. It was through his activity | emmicient, | : End of Vacation. street m‘:l open lesc.l"w) re y ¢ : after ten days' vacation. Clark Barrows Seriously Friends of Clark Barrows, a former resident of Norwich Town, wiil be sor- ry to hear of his illness af his home in Eilington, He is under the care of a trained nurse. Entertained Sunshine Club. Miss Eleanor Hansen entertained the | Sunshine club at. ner home . on the Scotiand road on Saturday afernoon. Bealdes the sewing, o merry hour was epent In' playing games. . Sandwiches, Cookies, cake and lemonade were serv €d by the hostess, Death of Mrs. John McNally. Mrs, Catherine McNally died at_her home, on' Weet Town street, on Sun- | day. inher 67th vear. She was born In | fréfana ana at the age of & came 10| | this couniry “and to Norwich Town { Where she has since lived. She was the widow of John McNally, who died about thirty years ago. | ""Rfter three years of iliness, result- | in from a shotk, the end came peace- | | fulliy abont 1 o'clock on Sunday morr {ing. During thess years she was ten- | Sy cared for by her son. Patrick MeNaliv, with whom sho 1ived. Her life was fllcd with ueefulness and min- {ixtries of love. She has entered upon {an cternal morning and 1 happy | | #he Joy of her Lord, of “Nirm: MoNalls's twelvo children, | six’ survive—irs. Bimer Kingsley and | Mirs ‘Mary, Crocker of Norwich, Mre. Efizabeth Shurue of Norwich Town, | James McNally -of Norwich, Charles McNaly of Fulton, N. Y., and Patrick MeNany. Briefs and Personals. William 8. Case is critically 1l at his home on West Town street. i Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner| street Is the guest of relatives in New York. Harry Fenton of Horwich opened Keeley's store on Bean }Green. Joseph Smith of Tanner street was the guest of New London friends on Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Lefingwell of Sturtevant street moved last week to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vergason of Vorgason Hill are moving this week to Ashwillett. Miss Winifrea Grant of Waterford isiting her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Clark of ‘West Town street. | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Treadway are | moving from West Town street to Sturtevant street. Miss Hattie Palmer of New London was a recent guest of the Misses Rog- ers of Stutevant street. John Gorman of Hartford has been spending several days at his home on the Canterbury turnpike. Miss Eunice Northup spent the week end with her cousins, the Mises Rog- ers of Sturtevant street. Patrick Daley and his son, Joseph of Hartford, have been at their | ie ‘here for a short time. Raymond Keables has returned to Hartford, after spending several days at his home on Tanner street. Mrs, MeDavitt of Brooklyn, N. was a_recent guest of Mr. and Philo Hard of Washington street. T. F. Crocker of West Town street is to be employed in Stafford, and goes today (Monday) to reside there. Mrs. Jeannette Docher of New don is with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ner of the Scotiand road for & time. | Mrs. Willliam_ Burdick and Mrs, Tra| Wheeler of Huntington avenue spent | Friday with, friends in New London. Miss Helen Ewing and her brother, Raymond Ewing, of Elm avenue, hav returned from a week's visit in Bos ton. Miss Rose Princeley of West Town streot returned Monday from a week's visit with the Misses McCaffrey of New London. Mr. and Mrs, James Bath of Willi mantic were guests on Sunday of Mr. has re- Hill X Mrs. and® Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street. After three weeks' visit with rela- tives in Pawtucket, R. I. Miss Julia| Connell returned on Friday to her home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. John MecGarrity and their two children have returned to| Hartford, after spending the Easter va- | cation with friends here. their’ little daughter Grace, spent the week end with Mrs, Mitchell's mother, Mrs, Sarah Randall of Colchester. | Clarence Woodworth is working for | Louls Olsen of the Scotland road. Hen ry Taber a former employe, of Mr. Ol- sen. has entered the employ of the Nor- wich Electric company TAFTVILLE Brush Fires Do Much Damage to| Woodland Sunday—Garde Brebeuf at Moosup—Initiation—Village Inter- ests. ~ Boss Farmer E. W. Yerrington of the Ponemah company was notified early | Sunday afternoon of a brush fire on | the north side of John Nolan's place. With two men, Mr. Yerrington went up to_fight the fire. He found that Fire Warden Charles P. Bushnell had the blaze well under control, and together they quickly put it out. The fire saart- ed about 1 o'clock and burned over about an acre and a half, The damag was little, as the land is purposely burned over every year. Jater in the afternoon Mr. Bushnell and his men were forced to turn their attention to the fire on Mr. Bushnell's nd, which had advanced northward from Mohegan park and Potter's land. At one time, It was stated, Mr. Bushnell's barn was in_danger ing burned, but this was Many young trees on his | were scorched and some cord w | burned up, so that the dama |considerable. The volume of smoke {by day and the glare of the long lines creeping flames by night attracted ch attention. he fires were still going bris the evening, the burning piles of c: | wood in back of Sachem park mak: a brilliant display, which could be sei from afar, Surprise Party. ‘ A party of friends gaye an enjoyable surprise party to Miss Ethel Thurlow at her home, on South B street, Satur- day évening and a fine soclal tinie was spent. Games were played, there was singing, and refreshments were served, making it 2 happy occasion. St. Anne’s Society Gave Supper. St Anncs soclety guve a well patron- | ized and successful bean supper in Par_ | ish hall Saturday evening. Three hun. dred tickets had been sold for the sup per, the proceeds from which will go to meet parish expenses. This com- | mittee arranged and carried out the | details of the afair in a manner pleas- ing to all: Mrs, Molse Labrecque, Mrs, | Henry Fontainé, Mrs, Malo, Mrs. Adol phus Larowe, Mrs. Joseph Jarry and | Mrs. Francols Desmair. Acting as| | Walters were other members of - S| Anne’s society and also members of the | Sodality of the Children of Mary. Dance at Schuetzen Verein. l At the hall of the Germania Schuet- zen Verein, in Lisbon, Saturday even- | ing an enjoyable soctal and dance was held. Fine music was given by Law- rence Krauss' orchestra. The affair was in the hands of this capable com- | mittes: Christopher Krodel, ' Martin| Lang, Hen: eck, Richard Thoma and “Adoiph’ Megor. Meetings of the Societi ‘pesidens, Willlam L. White presid- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell and | . | werre ed at the monthly of the Sa- cred Heart T. A. and B. ety on Sun. day afternoon in—its rooms on Provi- dence street. One new member was admitted and one resignation accept- The monthly meeting of Council 4 ‘been teach Thomas IyAquinas, L'Union St. Jean!room. Miss Murphy hus e Baptiste D Ameriqie, was heid Sun- | i Moosup for the past seven years day afternoon in St.” Louls hall, with the president Mrs. Bva Labrecque, in the chair. The councll {8 planning for « whist and piay. The St. Joan Baptiste society mef for s monihly session in Parish hal Sunday. The wnnual banquet on July 3 is aiready being talked of. Five New Members for Pinochle Club. The inlifation of a class of five can- didates provided work for the degree team and fun for the other members of the Taftville Pinochle club at the montaly meeting in St. Louis’ hall on aturday ening. President Frank afienr conducted a brief busincss ses- sion, and a gocial time with refresh- 1ents rounded out the meeting. The mmittve of arranzcments included Ermond Fontaine, John B. Benoit, { James Emerson, Arthur Letendre and | SPitting hav Joseph Wolsard, Gave Exhibition at Moosup. The members of Garde Brebeuf, in (harge of First@Licut, R C. Dion, went o Moosfip Sunday afternoon, and with heir customary smoothness' and pre- cision g 1 exhibition arill at the installation of & new coucif of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste D’Amerique. Enjoyed Washington Trip. ¥ of Taftville school teach- with geveral others from th 3 ster vacation in shington, D, C., and various places & the wa returned S, t. after a_most enjovable trin, T party included Misses Clementine Gra- ham. Edith Thompson, Mary Pollard, Nellie H. Augur, Mary E. Hill Anna M. Beardow of Taftvili lahan of Norwich, Miss Isabelia T. Ser- ice of Grecnevilie and Miss Margaret onnell of Ballouville. Mot Personals. . Thompson has returned to his studies’ at Yale, after visiting at his home on Front street. George Muddeman, woh is now em- ployed in Worcester, spent Sunday at is home on Front street. Mr, and Mrs, Gavin Wilson were In North Stonington Sunday attending tho funeral of Mrs. James D, Miner. Miss Mary Pollard of street while on her trip south last week was the guest one day of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burgess of Philidelphia. - YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Bad Woodland Fire—Eighty-Foot Rus- tic Arbor at Lamb Place—New Prin- cipal Begins Duties at Village School. The woods on Pleasant View farm were on fire Saturday. Charles Barber, the owner, was forced to call on theé villagers for aid. ’ A number of young people are ar- ranging for a masquerade danee. Miss Sybil Kilroy picked large bunch of hepatica Saturda, Mrs. N. Carden, who hae been spend- ing several weeks with her daughte Mrs. Louis Soucie, inday for o stay In Jewett City Miss Mary Barber has returned to Middletown “after spending the Easter recess with her parents. Postcards for Pupils. The pupils hool wi presented colored 1 views of bistorical and geographical interest in the United States and abroad by John Ayres on ay. Miss Helen Plummer has returned ¢ her school in Middietos ter sj ing the Easter recess with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer The Yantio fire department was wut Saturday trying out the eng Mrs. Noah Richards of Jewett spent Sunday with relatives Handsome Rustic Arbor. John C. Tracy purchased 00 cedar trees for use in making a rose arbor on the Gfi He has just completed Iatticed arbor with arch from the homeste that is to be covered on one arapevines and clematis on John W. Frink, 2d, was 1t dinner Saturdas Ambrose Marsden a guest Sunday of hi City reaeHLly the o ntertained Alderman A. it Provi daughter, M The Care cr tue Lawbroom. To keep the bathroom in a sanitary condition and Insure safety from discase germs, it should be given a daily clean- fag and weekly scrubbing. - Iach time the tub v used, it should be cleaned, and Tor this purpose nothing is bet- fer than & golution made by dissolv- ing two tablespoonsful of Gold Dust washing powder In a gallon of water. Once a woek thoroughly scrub and scald ‘b, basin and other fixtures with hot suds made from the washing powder, and pour down the pipes boiling water (o Which has been added Gold Dust in portion of two fablespoonstul of Gold Bust to every gation of water. Lint and other bstructions may be removed from fhe water pipes by small hooks or bent bair-pin. 'Clean the pickel and brass Sxtures It bathroom by pubbing with eqnai parts Whiting and Gold Dust wasbing powder. HUNnnrr\= of young men and women have obtained the the principles of success by 0 course of Instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us successful career. run foundation — basic to a more Write fnformation. All Commercial Branches. HE NEW LONDON Business (¢llege HABrubech, trm, Newlondon. Cor: today — now —for [N Welcome the New Arrival of another joyous scason — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old always on hand with satisfac- and Liquors and quick cast, look west—ours serve vou best. No genuine fact.” Our tory Wines service. Look fs the spot to Poet’s -song, but prices prove it. Also Tmported and Domestic Beers To every purchaser of $1.00 and over we give away good bottle of wine. Geo. Greenberger, Tel 812. 47 Franklin St rday Mary B, Cal- | Providence | Grace Marsden, who ls spendinis & few m‘:&.fil‘. jad 2 “ months on New Principal. The village school o thix morn- g seith Binn Siry Surphy principal and Miss Anna Parke in the prunacy comes highly rocommended. ‘She suc- ceedis Miss Bdith J. Mather. © Sixty-One Foot Artesian Well. A sixty-one foot artesihn well has been driiled on the property of ihe Bozrah creamery and a very good flow of wuter has been obtained. Easy to Cure Coughs, Colds, Sorz Throat| 2nd Catarrh. 3t will cure ca- tarrh or any nose or throat trouble if | you follow dircotions. Dom't lay it | aside when the snufing, hawking and ceaned. Stick to It daily until you are sure that the catarrh germ is dead, and that your air pas~ | sages are frce trom their poisonous {influence. Hyomel (pronounced High o-me) Is the only treatment for nos throut and lung troubles that has ever been sold with the understanding [ that if it did not cufe, It was to cost bsolutely nothing. Hyomel can be obtained at drugglsts cyerywhere and at The Lee & Osgood . who guarantee it to cure catarrh, up, sore throat, coughs and colds. complete outfit 3100, which Is { mighty cheap for u remedy that has cured more cases of catarrh than all | the catarrh specialists on carth An outfit consists of an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei, a supply of antiser tic gauze, & medicine dropper, and full Breathe Hyomel. THE orteouss Mitchel GCOMPANY. Tonigh! will atbp m._On nes: 6th, and every Wednesday there- after, our Storp will be oven un: il 9 p. m. Our 37th Anniversary And Spring Opening iConflnues All This Week This is our Thirty-seventh Anniver- sary, and in addition to our Anmual Spring Opening in every department, the entire week will be given over to & of Celebration Sales, involving high class, seasonable mer [chandise at VERY SPECIAL PRICES, Here are 37 Special Offerings for An nives ry Week, lected from department the Store. | instructions for use. The inbaler is made pocket size, of hard rubber, and will last a lifetime, And bear in mind that extra bottles of Hyomel, if need- ed, cost only 50 cents. MI-ONA Cures Indigestion 3t relieves stomach , BOUT stome ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- easo or money back. Large box of tabe | lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. ’ BORN. | KEENAN—In Brooklyn p 1 31, a daughter to Mr. and Mis. icienan, formerly of Norwich, CHAPPELL—In New London. April 2, 1 a Chappel! on to Mr. and Mrs, ltobert MARRIED, SOLOMON-—KAPLAN—In Chesterfield, Conn., April 3, by Rev. M. Getlen, Morris J. Solomon of this city and Miss Ida Kaplan of Chesterfield, DIED HARWOOD_In Staord Spring: M h 31, C o ivin L. Harwood, aged ¢ ices at Trinlty M. B Norwich Monday afternoon, , at 2.30 o'clock. Interment af the convenience of the family WOODWORTH—In New London, 11910, Blla . wife of nry O, Woodworth, aged 65 years, 6 months. Funeral from her late residence Mon- day afternoon, April 4, at 2.30 o'clock BLACKBURN—In Norwich, April 2, Brad, wife of Willlam J. Blackburn, aged 30 year Notice of funeral heréaficr OBRIEN—In Norw A, Kimball, widow O'Brien. aged 73 year s will be ok April Mon day aiternoo Burial in Poguatani MWNALLY-In > Town, Catherine M ly 1 Tre home, 142 Wa Town str " y mornin .30, April In thim eity, April . wife of Michael Trem- Funeral from her Latayette atrest late home. N Tuesday m 830, Mams of ‘requiem in riok's churen at 5.30 o'clook 10 at Pat- DOE—In New Londc 1, 1910, Signord, son of And ngrdorg Doe, aged 15 years MATHER—In New London, April 1, 1910, AMbina T.. widow of Irancis A Mather, in her' 69th yea MOXLEY—Tn Groton, April 1910, Amy A. wife of George W. Moxley, in the $4th year of her age. MURPHY—In Norwich, at Backue April aged 35 hospital, Murphy CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 1910, 3 Charles J Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call $73-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Alles July1sda KING QUALITY SHOES | | The Shoe of Shoes for Men. Latest | Spring Styles in High and Low Cuts, $5.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. 'Spring and Summer |Siyles in Women’s i And Misses’ Suifs are represented fully In stock. If you ame looking | particularly fine garment, you may isearch In disappointment all through the town, but you will find here in the end. Then save time and come first ‘m our store. Aside from the money large for some our saving made by economy in time you will save money in a more dircet way by trading here, because our pricca to you are low and the quality of our goods 18 durable and their character is fashionable. LADIES’' SUITS | of present day designs, In the popular spring shades, at prices from $12.98 to $22.50. PANAMA DRESSES in the latest shades, $11.48. LINGERIE WAISTS in sixteen different desizns, and worth $1.25 and $1.50. Your choice 98c. American Fur Co., 140 Main S'., Norwich, Conn. aprid 37 SPECIAL OFFERINGS Numbered from I to 37 SPECIAL No. 1 Men's Half Hose 170 SPECIAL No, 2 Men's Working Shirts 37 regular price SPECIAL No. 3 Men's Blue Serge Suits $10.37 regular price $15.00 SPECIAL No. 4 Boys' Blouse Suits §2.37 regular prico $4.00 SPECIAL No, 5 Boys' Two-piece Suits $4.37 price $6.00 SPECIAL No. 6 Sedo Silk at 370 a yard regular price 5H9c SPECIAL No. 7 Silk Messaline 870 a yard regular price $1.00 + SPECIAL No. 8 Wool Cashmere at 376 regular price 50c SPECIAL No. 9 Spring Sultings at 97e regular price $1.26 SPECIAL No. 10 Fast Black Satteen 17¢ SPECIAL No. 11 Women's Split-Foot Hoslery 178 price 19¢ regular Al regulat SPECIAL No. 12 Women's Ribbed Vests 176 regular price 2 BPECIAL Ne. 13 Wash Ribbon 70 a piecs value 8c, 10¢ and SPECIAL Ne. 14 Women's Handkeroh value 10c and 12% SPECIAL Ne. 16 Women's Kid Gloves $1.17 regular price $1.50 SPECIAL ivo. 16 Dress Suit Cases 670 SPECIAL No, 17 Women's Umbrellas 976 gular price $1.60 SPECIAL No. 18 18-inch Embroidery 276 regular price SPECIAL No. 19 Embroidered Flouncings 576 regular price $1.00 SPECIAL No. 20 Chiffon Made Veils 776 regular price $1.00 SPECIAL No. 21 Women's Spring Capes $5.57 regular price $7.60 SPECIAL No. 22 Women's Rain Coats $10.37 regular price $16.00 SPECIAL No. 23 Wemen's Tailored Suits $18.57 value $15.00 and $15.60 SPECIAL No. 24 Women's House Dres: regular price $2.00 SPECIAL No. 25 Women's Silk Petticoats $3.37 regular price $6.00 SPECIAL No. 26 Women's High Shoes $2.37 value $2.60 and $2.7 SPECIAL No, 27 Women's Oxfords $2.37 rewular price $2.76 N SPECIAL No. 28 36-inch Curtain Swi regular price 100 SPECIAL No. 20 Tapestry Brussels Rugs $6.97 regular price $11.00 SPECIAL No. 30 Fine Wash Goods 70 a yard regular price 12 SPECIAL No. 31 Wash Geods at 17¢ a yard regular 2 SPECIAL No. 32 Ready-made Sheets 370 regular price 50c SPECIAL No. 33 Bleached Table Damask 376 regular prics 60c SPECIAL No. 3¢ Linen Napkins $1.37 a dozen regular price $2.00 SPECIAL No. 35 Crochet Bed Spreads $1.37 regular price $2.00 SPECIAL No, 36 Nickle-plated Tea Kattles 070 regular price $1.39 SPECIAL Ne. 37 Copper Wash Boilers $2.97 regular price $4. The Porteous & Miichall Ca. apridaw fs 7o "o 70