Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1910, Page 7

iR NORWICH SwicH- TheBulletin, [FUNERAL OF EX-MAYOR HARWOOD[=: arived st TU Y, APRIL 5, 1910 2 — B I v s x i PilES. JUICKY ) Gured at Home § of C. F, Paul Hoffman | Upon the Boy and the Association—] on Sunda Henry Allen & Son PorteauseMithel GOMPANY. e ——— FURNISHING Norwich, Tussday, April 5, 1910. TR N (i S wnots | Hay Had Leny xparionsy In Woys' = oy . o the held from the 1. W, —— UNDERTAKERS || | 7 wuicin stz —suvae | Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Fifled with Relatives i Sl st e L) 00 ol 2 s S il And many floral remem- | ent at the meeting of the mem! of aEnvacrivers Wi 12 2oelve i 4 and Friends—Eulogy by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman— [hrnces imciaing tno forms from mi the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. &, el % : 88 Main Stre Porting the fact to The Bulletin Knights Templar Escort. %V’m ;fi“mfim‘:}: A, and other invited guests, which was IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REJUESTEY, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Package Mailed Free to All In Plaln Wrapper. of Mra, Lewls A, Hyde 'on Washington | v ..o o0 bie have been cured Taoal Drace for s mesting of this kind. [ B & irlal package of Pyramia { pile Our There was a Drist service over the | united into Trinity, he was elected a 3 withou (reatment. en sl remains of ex-Mayor Calvin L. Har- |trustee, a member of the building The mesting was &_mot ensoyable ons | (e wUhaUL furthier 1ro ot s Mot For New England: Showers Tuesday | wood at his home in Washington street | committee and of the finance commit- e Saor ey ot T O aneers | from your druggist t 50 cents a. box. or Tuesday night and on Wednesday; | Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. | tee, and was one of the six influential L g for S niimberof years | SImply 0l out: free coupon below a1 d cooler Wednesday in west portion; | Dr. Kaufman and at which Mrs. George | men appointed to receive the financial 1 Y ° moderate south to southwest winds. T. Lord sang Saved by Grace, a favor- :'tn :ha l;e:d of the Inlmy- t:loru in n:}.l: l.l:l m::d yins:vemxcu‘r‘:clg"ml;l‘ «m: Predictions from the New York Her- | ite hymn of the deceased. At the pub- .53 ve an excallent ik upon e o I n ve sar eacners ald: On Tuesday cloudy and cooler|lic service In Trinity Methodist Epis- | interests his views always were re- Pov,and the Y. M. C. A diss Lou docto: 3 ; weather will prevail, with rain and|copal church at 230 o'clock, there |celved with deference and = carried cal selections, And ton wea | Vo fresh easterly winds, becoming varia-| was a very large attendance of rela- | with them much weight. His official o St or"lhelfld 'J' lm& '«v'v'fll fl “P " and ble, and on Wednesday overcast 1o [ tives and friends, those from out of | asseciates will keenly feel the absence tisiclons ot (b8 ueting. s WELL FHEE PACKAGE COUPO partly cloudy weather, preceded by |town includi Charles R. Harwood | of his counsel and the bearing of his A presigd e aux! Y, y presided, ard Rev. George H, Ewing PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, conducted the opening devotional ex- | | 254 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, grelses Miws Prawws” rat song was || Kindly send me a'sample of Pyra: AND The Rosary, by Nevin, Miss Ruth Pot- || mia Pile Cure, at once by mall, ter assisted at the plano. FREE, in plain wrapper. A. Morse of the ¥, M. C. A. then intro Qdiiced Mr. Gibson, who commenced his || Name................... rain, with falling temperature: and family of Stafford Spriugs, Charles | large share of the necessary burdens. W. White and family of New York, [ But, realizing that their loss is his Preachers Obssrvations in Norwich. | W, WS ng “tamily o7 Noiw, Yorl | out_renlzing tnat thel iom The following records, reported from | mpere was a representative gathering | Servant of God, well done, Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes = x find instant relief from | iy 2l ina Cthe " Barometric | OF, business men. including many of |~ Rest from thy loved employ; voice iroubles by using Bronchial Lozenges N. D. Sevin & Son ; ek the grocers, wholesale and retail, as | The b L e 8 Ther. Bar, | Well 55 Tepresentatives of the Norwich | © lnte sh aniera s WO hS™ do'93 | Savings society, Marghants National v 41 3032 pank court of common council. Seds- Towesidos Tt %% 3018) Corpe"who, with tie honorary bearers ; and the Knights Templar escort, occu- Comparisons. pied seats on the east side of the Predictions for Monday: Fair; mod- | church. The ushers were Nelson V. erate south winds. and Howard Porter. | “Monday's weather: Foul and drizaly; | . The Masonic Temple quartette sang | warmer; south winds. Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Lead, Kindly Light. There were handsome floral tributes from relatives and the Highest 56, Moon _and Tides. conducted the service: Personally, it would be much more in_harmony with my feelings could I take my place today with those who Su 1 ] l 2 717 | made by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, who most keenly feel the loss which is sus- Sohi e waier It s iow | tained in the departure of our brother, T e e Tt ot 15ai°™ | for very few men in all the passing ;. vears have ever found so large and TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. 283 Main Street. Telephone $65-4 FOR . CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. John % Beo. N Biss, JEWELERS. Telephone 852 Woolsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman’s Yacht White Paint, Crockett’s Spar Preservative Varnish. Steei Wool and Steel Brushes FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. GREENEVILLE warm a place in my heart as he, and I have regarded myself as highly fa- vored in being permitted to count him Father Mathew T.A. Society’s Baseball | among my truest and warmest friends. Team Wins Two Opening Games— | I shall miss him more than words Half Interest in Kelly Property Sold | can express. i < affection to a true man all will agree. Mt G e roalns| The press has characterized him as game. Saturdes afiermoon on the Gran: | Honorable Calvin L. Harwood. In his o i case, this is no empty title. Its emi- ellowmen. e ot in At it tho| Mr. Harwood was well born. In his rther Mathews slonted the ball for 4 | veins was the blood of a noble ances- E try, reaching far back into the very the: had i " | student at Wilbrabam academy that e a ® SPRoeing Dats | he made a definite decision to surren- last vear's White Rock twirlets, went | der his life to the mastery and guid- in to pitch for Mack’s team in the sixth | ance of Christ. To this supreme Downing p. he served faithfully in other capaci- ball team -and the selection of this|petition was received from the Third strong player and capable leader will | Baptist church asking permission to strengthen the nine. connect with the school sewer to save the expense of piping to the street. The 5 i tition was favorably received an Purchased Half Interest in Kelly | {5 '0untlens be granted if such a con- Property. nection can be made according to law., At an auction held Monday at the |It was reported that the expense of the | Kelly ‘place on Sixth street a half in- | recent fumigation of the Prospect terest i i Street scshool end the cleaning of the cstate was purchased by Patrick F.|Central avenue building is something 2 grandson, for the sum of $875. | over $100, including labor and mate- half of ‘the estate was offer- | rial. cd for sale. The property was left by the late Timothy Kelly to Miss Bridget Bariifiien. GamonBet dnpoved. Kelly and her brother, the latter be- p s f The condition of John Sullivan, who |Ing de¢eased. It s a valuable plece of |, eriously fll at his home, 475 North ol s Main street, with pneumonia, showed i somg Iimprovement Monday evening, Returned from Hospital. but he I8 not yet out of danger. Mr. | Goorge Smart, mho has peen at the | Sullivan hag & bad turn Saturdsy, but | Backus hospital for two weeks with a|since then he has slowly srown bad case of blood poisoning in his | stronger. humb, returned to his home at the e orner of Central avenue and North Personal Mention. Main street Saturday. Mr. Smart is a 1 i It ror theCompcetiom com | 4 B Py Bihier was a visitor in Provi- pany and the poisoning was caused by ’ handling the brass brake handles with a scratch on his hand. Joseph Bellefleur was visiting friends in Fitchville Sunday. was given relatives at the home of the |on Main street to 336 Central avenue. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph e head seamstress at Miss Lyons’ dress- [ on Martin Hourigan of Central avenue making establishment, and the groom |on Sunday, later attending the Knights is a popular local pressman. of Columbiss meeting. Present from out of town was Hen- —— ry Godbout of Leomgnster, Mass, a| David S. Gilmour was forced to give brother of the bride. up his work at the Greeneville postal station Monday by a severe cold which Monthly School Meeting. confined him to his bed. President Charles O. Murphy presid- ed at the regular monthly meeting of | Frank Van Duyne and George Ben- the board of education of the Greene- [son were fishing at the Red Top flats in the Thames Saturday and returned wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., and Citizens | Find our beautiful immortals Enter thy Master's joy. No delineation of Mr. Harwood's character would be fair that failed to recognize his clear intellect, his rare balance of mind and judicial -tempera- ment. He was not easily swayed by prejudice or mere rsonal prefer- ences. It was the fixed habit of nature to inquire what is it 3 just, and then to walk in the path which a correct answer marked out. Sound judgment and unbending rec-, titude furnished him with a peculiar' Dby his own personal worth, cannot be questioned. N ‘Whether trustee, director and vice president of a great savings society, director in a national bank. trustee of the state hospital and of the state in- dustrial school for girls, treasurer of a traction company, president of a grocers’ association for southern New England, head of a strong wholesale business firm, member of various benevolent orders and of the church he loved, or the worthy and success- ful mayor of his city, everywhere he was the same valuable helper, prized ness and pure-souled integrity. From early manhood to the close of his strenuous career, Mr. Harwood was a intimately related. He was & man of deep, rich nature, capable of appreciating and emjoying the best things and the best experi- ences that our loving Heavenly Father ay find great comfort and comsola- tion in the fond recollection of his having_lived so well, so usefully, so honorably. Well may each ome of us heaven means home &nd it is not pos- The eternal soul from all beside And I shall know him when we meet.” Someone has expressed in poetic form the feelings we are all apt to have concerning those who have been called away to that land which is fairer than day. These are the charm. ing lines: Will they meet us, cheer and greet us, Those we've loved, who've gone be- fore? Shall we find them at the portals, When we réach the radlant shore? Hearts are broken for some token That they live and love us yet! And we ask_can those who left us ©Of love's look and tone bereft us Though in heaven can they forget? And we often as the days soften And comes out the evening star, Looking westward, sit and wonder Whether when so far asunder They still think how dear they are! Past yon portals our immortals Those who walk with' Him in white, Do they, ‘mid their bliss, recall us? the true answer for every true Chris- from the church to the cemetery there was a Knight Templar escort, in- The honorary bearers were Mayor Cos- tello Lippit. Francis J. Leavens, Bar- zilla P. Bishop, Gurdon L. Bidwell, Dr. H. M. Pollock, Dr. Clinton E. Stark, John C. Morgan, Frank H. Al- len, C. Leslie Hopkins and Charles H. Phelps. The active bearers were Rob- ert W. Otis Frederick R. Leffingwell, Isaac H. Cdbk and Philip H. Sheridan, the last three named being clerks in the store, Burial ‘was in_ Yantic _cemetery, C. F. PAUL HOFFMAN. . P. C. Wright of this city, who Stewart of Westerly and G. Fred Noyes and Frederick H. Cranston of this city, cousins of Mrs. Hoffman. Burial was in the Elm Grove cemetery, where both clersymen officiated in the committal service. Present from this city were Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Smith, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. H. Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson P. Turner, Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, Miss Drescher, Rev. P. C. Wright, C. D. Noyes and L. W. Smith. Judge Wheeler ana several lawyers SPEAKS TO BOYS AND THEIR PARENTS. A luncheon to meet H. W, Gibson, Y. M. C. A. boys® tary for Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island, was given at 6.30 o'clock Monday evening at the local association to a group of about by New Haven squad. An interesting basketball game concluded the pro- gramme. ett vs. Michael Moran and wife, in the plaintiff, assented to the filling up of the ditch with the material excavat- ed therefrom, but not to the further depositing of earth or material there- on. In giving assent Mr. Shields was aciing within the scope of his au- thority for the plaintiff In violation of the terms of the temporary in- junction, there wag further depositing of earth and other materials in said way, with the assent and under the authority of the defendant, and the way was to some extent obstructed thereby to the damage of the plain- tiff . Such damage is assessed at $5. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $5 and legal costs. “The legal costs amount to wbout $5. SUDDEN DEATH OF MISS CARRIE LIEBERMAN Said to Have Resulted from lllegal Operation. Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Medical Examiner Lee were engaged Monday making an investigation of the circumstances connected with the hospital about noon Sunday and pass- Chippendale was arrestad at the re- as he is man made an ante-mortem statement telling. the entire story a few minutes before death. She is said to have im- plicated a doctor. who resides in the vicinity of Norwich and a young man of New London. The young man is said to have left the city suddenly. It is eaid that the girl was taken to thie town of Flainfield for the opera- tion., Christ church w afternoon was furnished by an 2idvess by Rev. Dr. Harriman of Windsor ub- | cugged by the rectors at the meeting. No_action 1s taken by the Clericus lucid explanation of 1he | o tna question of division, ed | comes up in the fall at the dlocesan con It was decided to hold meetings in May and Jun will be in Po the June meet Tt is probable that it will Harrimnan's many points involved, as he advoc: the Givision of the dioces~ of Conm: = ticut, standing of this important subjec'. As long ago as 1865, Bishop Will- | mechy iams, youpg and vigorous as he was then, pleaded for a a‘vlumn of the ?lo; # cese. said the speaker, on account of | §aq here. the heavy demands mads by the work | P19 and with the growth since then the reasons he gave at that time are re- inforced now. It is a question of ec- clestastical statesmanship and should be settled on its merits without any recourse to heated controversy or wire pulling. In almost all the church sta- | day to witness the presentation of the tistics, Connecticut stands fourth, | old-time f: pressing Massachusetts hard for third YA Base an0e Sommunicants, | well selected cast and the many scenes and are big in everything uu - | were earefully and well done, the sp age, but Connecticut is 4 difficult state i for the bishop to get around in when visiting the parishes, In Massachu- | setts, the bishop can reach all but two - or three of the parishes in an automo- bile and get dack the same day, but placy talk with'a poem showlng in a poin edly humorous way the greater value of prevention than cure. Five hundred million dollars more are spent yearly as the result of crime than s spent for humanitarian purposes. Of these crim inals 71 per cent are under the voting age. Why is all this? Because people have failed to understand the boy. A boy Is 50 per cent. noise and 50 per cent. dirt, A noisy boy is the only normal kind. Ninety-eight per cent.| of juvenile misdemeanors come fromi | misdirected energy. Repressing this any S0 much better to form than to reform. The time to do this is at the forming tomorrow. third aim s to elimin- | 41d 36 organized ml rom the bishop. ate bad habits. The best way to do this is to get him to see the unreason. it. Neither nag nor criticise. Patlence -tes. and friendship are needed most, and in this the Y. M. C. A. tries to supplement | Of divis| the home. The fourth aim Is the mak- | Speaker mentioned the ing of Christian charicter. A boy is|of confirmation classe served at the Wauregan house. Rev. | ane: Dr. Frederick H. Harriman of Wind- sor was the special gues ing belng at dinmer: Archdeacon J.|iggicrn. on The Division of the Diocese. Dr. sisted 10 ‘a thorough unl .- Bate..,.. OTHER GRAY'S WDERS The High Cost of Living age, and the way 10 do it Is to win the | increases the price of many necessitips boy’s confidence. Interest in his play- | Without improving the quality. Foley's life 1s a great point of contact. In di- | Heney and Tar maintains recting this energy the aim is to have | Standard of exoellence and its great the boy get the greatest possiblo fun | curative qualities without any Increase out of the work he does; to not only | in cost. train his muscles, but to show him that | coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough he can do something worth while, The |and all ailments of the throat, chest second aim qf the Y. M. C. is to de-|and lungs. The velop latent ability. There is more or | package. less spirit of leadership in every boy.| Osgood Co. Capture the leader and have him lead | S——— It is the best remedy for genuine 15 in & yellow Refuse substitutes. stations, with There should be up what could be done, short n, to relleve the bishop, the $178,763.95 expenses. The cities of Hartford and New H. the fallow- | yen would be in the old diocese, or the As to name, Rev. Dr. SPECIAL No, 34 — §0 dozen All Linen Napkins, size 23- nat.at dinner, but | each of the proposed dioceses would he The points made were generally dis- archdeaconry ROSE BUSHES TOMORROW the Rose Bushes will go promptly at 8.16 a. m. 2500 place ng I8 not de- cld AT BROADWAY THEATER. Uncle Tom' There were two good sized audi- ences at the Broadwi orite Uncle Tom's Ci by Stetson’ There was a cialties bringing forth much appalus: The singing was a feature The roles were all well taken. Spring Opening Will Continue All This Week In addition to our regular Spring g of New Gaods in every de« partment, and as an inducement to ate various organizations to which he be- 3 " sots. || Water. | Ricen | lonsed, silent testimonials of the es- | fthess for positions of high trust and | SlL Ch o Mo ervice. The bearers is like sitting on the safety e i " 5 = tegrmh ml ‘;imd‘ hefl‘“l‘;as h?{_l:x-m" was | stantially strengthened every organ- | Were Qu.uvd Hoffman of Reckville, T;l“he‘x(-elx‘. lllblalt‘.o be an nx%h- nd our Thirty-seventh Anniversary 3 e e following ng r Theodore and George Hoffman of New e Y. M. C. A. has been stu i f - ¢ 40 Cents a Box ization of which he became a member, | T! B03 Gacewe Ioftuian of New | sien. The Y. M. C_ A, hea boan atidy Celebration this week, we effe 37 SPECIAL OFFERINGS selected from every department of the Here are a few of the spesial values for this week: Third Floor Specials SPECIAL No. 28 36- Ineh Curtain _ Swiss in pretiy, s all that is s ‘ v . m y , : from New Lond re present in the right direction. Give every boy P —Sheridan-Godbout Wedding—Notes | , THat we have met to pay our SINCOTe |y for his superior abilities, his N lon we: t. that Tould H : offects for mash and long Qure " ' pect, esteem, honor and s a chance to do something worth while uld mot be done in Connccticut. 8 or A & gur right place tribute of respect, e; unflinching fidelity, his evident fair- R0 & Aevelop 10D tHe Ealned man of | Connecticut has 153 organized parishes talns—Anniversary price 7c & yard, regular price 10 SPECIAL No. 29 — All Weol Tupestry Brussels Ruges, size Pocket Books, | berry lot and at the end of the ninth mpty, | man among men, doing a man's work | i o e t 11 . W. Gibson Entertained at the Asso. | &bl f the wron, % Harriman's -~ and_all kinds inning the score stood 11 to 8 in favor | IRt appreciatencas 1s apparent 0, P | in a way that reflected credit upon | "*¢"'" Givsen Enters iuehgdes o terther then oo it urie | aplnion, o' make available some. of 9x12 fect, in pretty all-over of the temperance boys, Three hun- [ ¥ho knew him, Cieanly he won MR- | nimself and upon all with whom he 00 i b o 40 iy S s T Ty aple some 9¢ effects — Annlversary price was associated and to whom he was B e oo ot 1o D2 %3%. | were not 80 worn out by dlocesan dus | $6.97, regular prico $11.00 Basement Specials o 11 hite. h > = 2 best traditions of heroic and exalted fifteen of the yo =z g o8h Manager Fahey was pleased with the | 303’ gturay Puritan life and character. | B8 so generously placed within reach | AV 0o ing ‘Senaral Bicrtarn . A:| interested in religion, that is, in doing | ral, also of consolldation of parishes, SPECIAL Ne. 303000 yards gpening game and takes this means of | 1" §iq not boast of his favored line- | 0 His children. By Instruction and |y o physical Director Lessing Band. | things. Very often parents act as bar- | coadjutor (which Blshop Drewstcr i T Gias oy, ey issuing a challenge to all teams in the | Te 4i% nOL ROORE OF WS [AVPTHI T | training and practice Re was a gen- |[7orse, Fiyica) Difector Lessim Band. | ors to the poss rellgions life by Ais- | does Mot want), the securing of a Auf- Dress Ginghama state, temperance socleties preferred.| (r; obligation to make himself wor- | tleman, always regarding the rights of |myiver and Rev. George H. Ewing |SoUTaging him from joining the church. | fragan, or a general missionary A o gl Thi foliowing was the lineup: e vetitiona. and efloris | Others s sacrediy s his own. " In hia | Thayer and Rev. Georze I Iwing | SouheS Wob, o’ Auxiliarics can ald | | Speaking of how the diocese. might Anniversary pric Al Stars_Mullen_ ss, Henderson 2b, | thy by his own wolitions, and friendship he was mot only warm- [Were & e a o™ | in this work for boys was the last topic | be_divided, mapa of the state were regular pric « o Rimer, Comnors’ 1o Tobisn i-o" | * His * grandfather Harwood was a | hSaried. bl Practical sy TeALy 10 |capable way us toastmaster. Mr. Gio- |Dresented and several practical an-|shown. from which It wa seen that e st VL ey > D i -3 -~ b i = citiz in his son’s brief address was full of helpfu] | SWers were given by Mr. Gibson, An- 8 strength of the diocese lay in New of Wash Goods, including - F. M. T. S.—Downing Ih, Grady b, | most influential Christian citizen sympathize with the discouraged. How pi H a ng ay, stand ith stalwart firmness hi other delightful song by Miss Pratt, aven and Fairfield counties, inch Zephyr Ginghams, Kine <f, Swes 2b, 3 ) s which are so indispen- . i % ed the programme. proposed by the bishop and the other Epasan B oot At Sare” 3T 012 0§ fo | Brother Harwood's parents were de- | ENSE DUCT, (0] Severe Jogs, 1o I0UG% | pany of parents, laying stress upon the (ADVOCATES DIVISION yored,” It makes o new diocese which Sa5y. briok 176 & yerd, res ¥. M H - i vout and earnest Christians, bringing ., co-operation e . s to include all of Fairfield and Litc! — 21320013 1131 2| oNt B A iaren o fear God and | Sirm that every life which touched | S5 CRCINIOR 97 U DATSRE WIH the 1 OF EPISCOPAL DIOCESE. | fleld counties with the Naugatuck v SPECIAL No. 32 — Ready- woThe Futher Mathew players took a | U7 1% Cheniss. ‘Their home was | his was in some messure enriched | oS yromn A ugh 5 ley towns of New Haven county. made Sheoets, #lze 81x90 o gy B Mt S °T'S8| ever open with warm-hearted hospi- | thereby? That he possessed so many | ™onyo junior gym exhibition was given|Or: F. W. Harriman of Windsor|old diocese would be all the Tes of good welght cotton—Anni= Leam. captained by Dennle Melntyre | fality to God's ministers. Who can | Sterliug qualities and beautiful dispo- |, 730 betore a gallery full of spec-| Speaks Before the Clericus on a Plan | the state. The new diocese would con- { vermary price 37c each, reg- Periinee tlam played lowesly - In " the | question that that pure, sweet, whole- | Htions that they Impressed, (RETSQVES [tators who enjoyed the programeme put | He Favors for Such a Division. I Stiwe gountite Bl sven towny; | ular price boc btk Some atmosphere of a Christian home 6 on under_the supervision of i 3 and the old diocese of six counties less gpening innings, aflowing “the City | Bome SMORRIICe N the nurture and | in the many thus blessed? To have |05 SESer 006 CUpervien of hrbeall o o April mecine of the New L seven towns. They would also com- | SPECIAL No. 33 — Bleached eaguers to tally six times, but after | 180 FE00 10 0 N rother's moblest | lived such a life of usefulness and |y AT e Bl oty e april meeting of the Wew Lon-1pare as follows: New diocese—73 par- Table Damask, 62 hes g ¥y Lot L R T e honor is no mean achlevement. It ls | JURiCF 2 AR UNE, STk denls senc | don Clricus. the aat, for I " orm: | shes. 8 missions. 17,653 communicants, wide: 1\ Ghalce pettertie co ? ¥ a victory. E o : - : o — weloct “from iniversnry o7, "Down ng, who. pithed for the Ta- | It ia understeod that it was while a | & Votery; & THUmPR, § EOFIONS UL [ nior "A—borse and springboard: “drill | Seded by the usudl dinner. which s | SiI8S.60, cxpenses; old diocese 80 [ pelece” lerom "~ Anniversnry S“ELF PAPER S Ho NeS SUSEE for, MEny. hite teacher and Ul e be loyal, | Prav, “Oh, that 1 may join the choir | JUDGMENT GIVEN Eldred Brown and Rev. F, J. Bohanan | map said he considered that the eas £004 hewvy weight - The lineup: . g Lord, e T e e to its | Invisible, 6¢ those immortal dead who | QR FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS | Of this city, Reva. Albert C. Jones of | ern’ part of the state wa pasy Spetas P13T B tyr |'v:ir~Ts°§m_E i et a- | close and he was called home. live again. in mind made better by fiyulc. Jasae Fl'eclgv BEDO};"‘ F-P‘"- title the name of Connecticut | dozen, regular price $2.00. afrercy abe Hartinston 6 29, 1obison | AS a member of East Main Street | thelr presence. citn | Decision in Jewett-Moran Injuction | aoqno ey i, win: Pomfret: f | 304 not seem the thing to . 3b, Harringfon c, 2b, Ibbison | As @ member of Fast Maif Sesl| Brother Harwood conversed with Pl il guetatiuck; P. 8. Irwin, Pomfrei: R |Grop this name, as Connecticut was SPECIAL No. 35 — G0 full B., T, Handowsin If, Sevage a5 the interested and efficient teacher of | M Very earnestly more than once ase Han, own. M. D. Adams, Stafford Springs: O. S.|the oldest see in the United States. sizo Crochet Bed Spreads, all M. T. S—O'Sullivan 1b, Grady rf, a large class of men in the Sunday | 3pon the life beyvond, seeming eager to Jua H. Stewart, Groton; R. D. Hatch, Wil- | mhe new diocese might be called Wes hemmed and excellent quale Maloney 17, Delaney %b, Cummings cf, | a large class of men in the Sundey | 513" cvigence that we shail know our | Judge Williams has handed down his | limantic. Rev. C. J. Maron of ‘Ston- | orn Connecticut, Dealing with various | ity—Annivemsary price $1.37, Siweene , Farrell ss, Harrington c, | school, also J loved ones there. I assured him that |decision in the case of Mary E. Jew- | ington and Re eilson Poe Carew of | qataily of finan regular price $2.00 'S CRANST()N ore by innings: ties. After the three churches were JSRTCH B 10 of the same house- | Which he finds that a temporary in- | attended the Clericus meeting ol | SPECIAL No. 36 — All Cop= Miller's Team 420010010—s R e g T e e | nction wax Tatusd’ Jerrms B iots | v, the Ciarlons - Iaasting S S I e e B el oiated Teu Xete aw F. M. T. S. 0040224314/ | aistrict Monday evening, | Other. Tennyson felt sure he should A ditch had been dug and the dirt|order at 2 o'clock by Archdea k per cent. to their present assessm | ties, 7, 8 and 9 quarts— Peter Farrell has been chosen cap- | ville school district Monday % | fecognize his friend Hallam, and says: | excavated therefrom and deposited in | Eldred Brown at the vestry of Prinity | Bet Ghot i8ern " L or cent. | Anniversary prive e, regi« tain of the temperance Society's base- | and In addition to regular business a [ PcOET'AS WS KrICRS FEURTE FUC the way. Mr. Shields, a3 attorney for | Eipiscopal church. The topic of the | td the Sastern 4 per cent to | i gl B e SPECIAL No. 37 — All Conw wer Wash Boflers, with wood, en handles, standard | sizes & | price 3 } 1o 342 elgnt, 5 — Anniver . regular prices up including all the old standard Lists showing the various kinds will be furnished upon mpplica~ Orders by mail or telaphone re~ ceived up to 6 p. ‘m. today will be given careful attention, thus insuring the kinds wante CFARLANE—Tn Willimaniic, o son to. Mr. ana ¥rs Chauncey % WGOWAN-_Tn Westerly, April 2 ribly from pains in my back and I|CONNORS—In Stoni, ton (Pawcatuck), get about, and if 1 stooped sharp twinges seized me through the loins, making it hard for me to straighten. At times my face was so badly swollen that my eyes were closed. My ankles also swelled and my kidneys were in & Their use improved my condition in every way, in fact, to 80 great an ex- very bad shape. Although 1 was treat— H ed by physicans I obtained no benefit unera lrsc ors until’ I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills. ~—~AND— 15 Main Street, Main Floor Specials ruieed ¥ s > death of Mise Carrie Lieberman, who - The Now WEDDING. e A o e . vishing | R CHERIERE ERanEE RO unt) passed away at the Memorial hospital Mactariane. PEASIAL oS o= The Naw WE John Kirby of Sterling was visiting| " Will our coming make delight? ey gl R Lt g e 'I'AKE co) Norwich, April et g T oty R e . . Sheridan-Godbout. DO ren i Rewh SR Then we hear the answer, doubtless | voung woman was admitted to the Soupates: o 3ir. and Avs. J. ¥ o b Bt Y i s e line Silk — Anniversary price - At St. Mary's church on Monday| Edward Bridgeman of New London T o DBaccessor te A. T. Gerdner) morning at 8 o'clock & quiet but pretty | is visiting his cousin, Joseph Meclsaac. | tian: N IS JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH William Russeil, | 37¢ a yard, regular price oo, - wedding took place when Miss Cora . o0g that o = HAVE. Hack. 1 IvVery | coorou and Matthew F. Sheridan | . Parker Lathrop has returned af- ey L et e Sheer and BTeet U%. |an's death was due fo an illegal op- PECPLE SPECIAL No. 7 — Bi-incd .4 were_united in marriage by the pas- | ter spending the kaster vacation in By g eration. She was emploved as ticket MARRIED. All Bilkc Messaline in 11 mty- tor, Rev. James J. Smith. Palms and | Canterbury. We shall find them at the portals, =ellflr at tfl:; New Or»hewv;mth:u.r:r ‘Waiting doesn’t pay. o lish colorings — also 36-ineh flowers w ere effectively used as deco- el = Find our beautiful immortals, :",';'S Wm“:ed e, "”‘“, e o 'r“m: If you neglect the aching back % sugra ,‘,:.‘“".f“:'«\,...-n '_:ll:fl'rlé-l_; 1tg s in the church, Mrs. William C. Semple has return- |~ When we reach that radiant shore. hat positio Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely dan_ to ADD o dbeatyied oar ng Acting as mald of honor was Miss | éq after spending a few days with rel- i that position. 3 3 both of Norwich. yard, value $1.00, Rose Godbout, sister of the bride and |atives in Hartford. ‘Would that we all might realize | She was about 23 years of age and|follow. WATROUS —CHAPMAN- St 1 {he best man was James P. Sneridan, today that only ane voice has ever [hed resided In New London most of her | Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back- 310 by Ry SPECIAL No. 8 — Doubla: b er of the groom. e bride waw | Miss Euphemia Balfour of Bristol, | spoken with final authority upon ques- . Miss rman made her wid 001 Cashmere in a e ‘harming in a Copenhagen blue messas | R. L, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles | tions pertaining to our life in eternity. | with her parents, to whom her sudden | ache, Lor a1 Watch Hill, 12 wtylish coloringa— Anniver- line gown. with hat to match, while | Erwin, of Central avenue. It is the voice of Jesus Christ. To lis- |death was a profound blow. Besides| Cure every kidney ill. al 4 pary price 37c a. yard, value 12-14 Bath Street. |ncr maid was atiired In fose messa = ten attentively to Him is the only real |her parents, several brothers survive. | Norwich citizens endorse them. Soc. William H. Sweet and family have | wisdom. connect ¥| Mrs, Henry Derring, 489 Main St. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIAL p s = g A. Chippendale was arrested Sunday 7 4 *| NEVILLE—In Stonington (Paweatuck), SPECIAL No. 9 — Gd-Inch T, the ceremony a reception | moved from the Margue building | From the house to the church and | Phre 1 out under bonds now, | Norwich, Conn., says: *I suffered ter- | ™ Aprii 1, 1910, Patrick J. Neville. Spring Suitings, In black and the 12 leading colors, in i he most stylish wesves—An T. Godbout, at 25 Fifth street, and a il Ryan has taken a position in| cluding Eminent Commander Jjames |auest of Coroner Brown, thing they were due to disordered kid- . e ! Bo‘T PAI"TS wedding breakfast was served. Later | Willimantic in connection with the MePherson, Past Gommanders A. |Wanted as a witness. Chippendale is ne;" e s | A (94" Yoty iversary price 97c, regulus Mr. and Mrs. Sheridhn left for New |construction of the new bleachery for|S. Comstock Charles B, Chapman, E. |supposed to have taken the girl to a ¥ o rice $1.25, Copper Paint York, and on their return they will|the thread mill. ‘Allen Bidweil, J. Herbert George and |town above Norwich, where the opera- | when I lay down and often was unable Best quality Fast Black Sat reside In town. Generalissimo James L. Hubbard of |tion is alieged to hive been Perform: | o sieep. Mornings when I arose I felt toon for lining, splendld T The bride Tas been employed as| Thomas Berth of Willimantic called | Columbiun commandery, No. 4, K. T.|ed o0 00 o o o stiff and lame that 1 could kearcely e iy A 1L g g ot S price 17c & yard, regular pricy 25c. THE FOREGOING ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIAL VAL« WHICH WE ARE OFFERING DURING ANNIVERSARY WEEK. YOU'LL FIND THEM ON EVERY Saturday evenings 2 i . where Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman con- APRIL TERM OPENS TODAY. _ | tent that I felt like a different person. with a big string of flatfish. e e TR A B Tanien an My experience with ~Doan's Kidney FLOOR IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Charles McTLaughiin returned to his|Alen & Sou had charge of the ar- | Common Pleas Court Will Come in at| Fills warrants me ‘"' recommending | | m a mers. Funeral studies at Georgetown umiversity, | Fansements : ol Chndens-Tirs Cases ISty tl-;m In';heb &) :lna:.rxm- A THEY REPRESENT THOROUGHLY Mrs. Charles. 'N. O'Brien. ‘or_sale by el ers. ce. MRS DEPENDABLE AND MOST NEEDED Who Is Loeking For the Following Vehicles? Washington, D. C., Sunday after spending a 'few days at his home on Central avenue. Foster-Milburn Co.. B ew York, ThE tun . Charles N.| The April term of the court of gpm- ) O Brien e el trom ér date Rpme, | mon bleas opens at New London ‘thia | 0l asents for the Units i A No. 8 Stanton avenue, Monday afte morning at ten o'clock with Judge ur:'::m:‘;‘r’ (lha name Telephone call 378-3, Chureh. ‘W, Smith Allea - KINDS OF MERCHANDISE, AND N MOST CABES THE PRICES QUOTED BARELY COVER THE COST TO . MANUFACTURE. WE INVITE YOou ‘ A ER oirector and Embalmer h bel: any Jauti a ller on the bench. Trienide i attendance, several being | . The case of Morrls Blaskin vs. Rena present from New Bedford, Groton and | Smith and others is down to be heard, Michael J. Higgins of Central ave nue, who has been acting as salesman o gy for a wholesale grocery grm has en- ey He o ‘of Emil§ Browning B i 4 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. [ | tered the employ of the Unitoa States | Montvilie. The ‘services were cou- -the case e Red Dragon A ‘ Democrats, Top and Open Business - "T,,,p,,:;. e P racning Sompans i the Anishing der. conaucted by Rev. W. © Hooker of [Ve. Jullus V. Barrow and others. o Children for spring e an "':u:c:“' OouR :I:fli DURING | Wagons, Top and Open Concords. Prompt servicesday or nignt. Jj| P2TTReR oquetanuck. Theré was a mumber of s T S colds. * Caretul mothem keep Folev'a . w‘m SHOES A RSARY W' % e rakivad is considored; ot handsome floral forms. The bear: eton Honey and Tar house. It ls the sy v Lady Assistant. Employes of the telephone company | were Charles D. Grover of Groton,Wal- | Howard Potter, house manager of |best and safest prevention and cure for | = The Shoe of Shoes for Men. Latest ter York of New Bedford, James W.|the Broadway theater, received word [eroup, where the need is urgent and | Spring Btyles in High and Lew Cuts, and Harry Blackburn of ' ihis city. | on Monday that Tdeutenant Shackleton | immediate relief a vital necesity. Jts|$5.50 and §4.00. Sold only by H Burial was in the family 1ot _in the | who was to speak at the theater this|prompt use has saved many little lives. FRANK A. BILL fl nr anus ‘ | Foquetanuck cemetery, where Rev. Mr. | afternoon has cancelled his engage- | Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. y Hooker read a commitial service. | ments, so will mot appear here. » Refuse subetitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. | Telophons, 104 Main Streot. | apiidaw our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marlidaw . 18 te 20 Bath_Stisel e TR, are at work putting in new fudks on s T the telephone cirenits at the local ar SRR stores as a protection against lihtning, elephone 642-3. the change heing made because of frc