Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 5

e TR 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. Hours: 2to 4and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main §l. mar2sa 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Resisence Telephone 291-4. feb3d Ladies’ Fob Chains ¥ GREAT VARIETY OF PAT- TERNS. FINEST GRADE OF GOLD FILLED AND OLID GOLD. Let us show them to you. The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Our New LADIES’ GRILL on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line, of Oxfords for Spring is the most com-— plete of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Viel Kid, Velour and Patents. Ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mari2d | ment Norwich, Wednesday, April 6, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS in the parks. working early and late. Owners of yacuum cleaners the height of their busy season. Somerset lodge works the Fellow Cratt degree this evening—adv. Schools are preparing to observe Arbor and Bird day om April 22. Many pansies and pretty mountain daisies are Deing set in vases or borders. It is said that arbutus is earlier than it has been any season since 1902 when it was in bloom in March. Hartford papers note among those the ball of the Ladies of Charity nday evening, Miss Isabel Crawford of Norwich, who wore princess lace over pink. Sale at Spiritual Academy today and tomorrow, aprons, fancy articles, cale, candy. Supper tonight, 15c. Specelal Thursday 25c.—adv. state convention of the Young People's societies of the Universalist churches is to be held in Danbury Uni- versalist church on Friday and Satur- day of this week. The The maple sugar makers waited a week for a change in the weather, but on account of the continued warm weather and absence of freezing nights the season is over. 01d soldiers are recalling the fact that forty-five years ago this week was a time of excitement, following the news of General Robert E. Lee's surrender, on April 3. Horace Johnson is out with the fol- lowing warning: Farmers should dig, making catch basins along the small streams flowing through their lands for stock and irrigatisn. Water should not be aliowed to go to waste. local interest is the anmounce- that, fellowing the Iyethodist conference, Rev. Albert E. Legg of Providence, who declined to continue at St Paul's church, in that city, is succeeded by Rev. Frederick C. Baker from Fairhaven. ot Low rates to California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleeper without change, berth $9.00. Wash- ington-Sunset route, 170-228 Wash. St., Boston.—adv. Prominent lawvers are recelving from Judge George W. Wheeler of Bridgeport invitations for a reception at his home April 14 in honor of Chiet Justice Frederick B, Hall, Judge Al- berto Roraback and Judge Silas Rob- inson. Look for Halley's comet tomorrow, April 7, at 432 a. m. To find the comet before dawn, look just above the spot where the sun is to rise and the nebula will be seen. The direction of | the tail is at present away from the earth, Use opera glasses. Capt. Géorge R. Case of Hartford had a half-page illustrated article in The Post of that city, upon “The 75- year journey of Halley's comet,” with a good portralt of the author. which will be prized by his friends and am- ateur astronomers in all parts of the state State deputy revenue collectors have been notified that the considerable in- creases made in the tax on tobacco and cigarettes by the act of August 5, 1909, will go into effect on July 1 in this district. The increase in to- bacco and snuff is from six to eight cents a pound. The W. C. T. U. convention calendar includes: World’s convention, Glas- gow, Scotland, June 4-11; national con- vention, Baltimore, 12-17; the state convention in Danbury the third week in October, by invitation: of the Dan- bury union; Windham county silver anniversary in Putmam, some time in May. Tourists returning from Florida state that the winter has been a cold one, and many people who visited there because of the supposed hot climate came north to get warm. Last week there were two heavy frosts, which killed string beans and nipped potato tops. The season has been a very un- usual one for Florida. GRANTING DOG LICENSES. About 75 Have Thus Far Been Issued by Town Clerk Holbrook—Rush MEN SINGING. You may well sing the praises of the SCHLITZ MILWAUKBEE BEERS. They are undoubtedly the best. Try case. a dozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St. mar29d Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feei For Fences, Arbors. Efc. C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. "Phone 402 mar22d The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, m;:::n Trimmings and such Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St- Norwicii. Cona octec Must Commence Soon. With only this month remaining for. the securing of dog licenses and tags, Town Clerk Holbrook is anticipating a rush of owners at his office for the remainder of the month, Thus far but 75 licenses have been issued, although those who come early overcome the tedious delay and help oui the town clerk. Should a dog be licensed now and die before May 1, the fee is ra- turned. SHOT TWO DOGS. Dog Warden Stanton Gets Busy After His Return from Montreal. Directly after his return from Mon- treal and other points in Canada, Dog ‘Warden G. H. Stanton was called upon to shoot two dogs. He declares that his trip was the finest ever and one which will not be soon forgotten. He visited the court and municipal build- ings in Montreal in particular and the making of maple syrup and sugar at another point in that country was an interesting process. Lieut. O. J. Stewart Resigns. In general orders from the adjutant general's office_the resignation of First Tieut. Oliver J. Stewart of Stamford, commissary coast artillery corps, ia accepted, and he is honorably dis charged ‘from the military service of this state. 3 Master Mason Degree. At the regular communication of St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., on Tuesday evening, at Masonic temple the Master Mason degree was worked on two candidates by the lodg> officers in fine form. There was a dele- Fation of about & dozen from Oxoboxo lodze of Montville to witness the work. Here From Detroit. Bruno Feinert of Detroit, Mich., is at Lis former home in this city. He is a brick mason and engaged in the contracting business there, but is spending several months here with hi parents, intending ta return therc in hedally . o < Yesterday was Baby Carriage day Paper hangers and their men are are in lh-nkli- Square, Norwich, Ct " H. F. Hydel of Norwich has been the guest of friends in Noank. Jddge Gardiner Greene is holding court in New Haven this week. Dora Bullen of Gilmore street, Bridgeport, is visiting in Norwich. Rev. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington visited friends in Norwich on Tues- day. Miss Viola Chesbro of Taftville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Adelbert Geer of Scotland road. Capt. Robert Thorne, in charge of the New London Salvation Army corps, visited here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Geer, their son Raymond and daughter Doris spent Sunday with Mrs, Hazard Tuck- er of Scotland. Miss Elizabeth Flinter of Bridge- port, accompanied by Miss Grace Pe- terson of Stamford, is visiting rela- tives in Norwich, Supreme Guide E. B. Worthington attended the Fraternal Benefit league’s supreme council meeting i New Ha- ven on Tuesday. Arthur Brocks of Elizabeth street. who is traveling for a Worcester hard- ware house, is visiting at his home here until Thursday. Chris Hanson of Tonic camp, No. 7694, expects to attend a special meet- ing in Hartford today of the Hartford camp of Modern Woodmen. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and son of Groton are visiting Mr. and Mrvs, Henry Adams here, previous to going to Hartford, where Mr. Adams has se- cured employment. Miss Florence Wilkinson has re- turned from her visit in Worcester, where she witnessed Sunday April 3 the great parade of the train service men of the United States, Canada and Mexico, in which paradé was Presi- dent Taft, Former Conductor Daniel W. Patch of New London left Monday for Wash- ington, D. C., where he will spénd a few days with friends. Mr. Patch has real estate in Washington and will visit it before he goes to his planta- tion in Virginia. INSTALLATION OF NORWICH ELKS' OFFICERS Deputy R. P. Freeman Was Here to Do the Work—F. G. Aubrey Exaited Ruler. Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, held special meeting in Pythian hall Tues- day evening for the installation of iis officers, as its regular meeting Thur: day would come during the bazaar. There was a largely atiended meeting and past district deputy Richard P. Freeman of New London was here to do the installation. He was as- FRANK G. AUBREY. Exalted Ruler of Elks sisted by past exalted rulers James s and William R. Stevens of wich lodge. The following were installed in ad- mirable form: Exalted ruler, Frar G. Aubrey; esteemed leading knight, Allen C. Matthews; estcemed loyal knight, Thomas M. Shielas; esteemed lecturing knight. Thomas Crane secretary, Timothy J. Sullivan; trea urer, Thomas H. Crawford; trustees, George A. Allen, A. S. Spalding and John Donovan; tyler, John P. McCe mick. There are appointive officers to be named at the next meeting by the ne wexalted ruler. For the remainder of the mecting the time was principally given to c sideration of reports on the baz The general committee neld a men: ing, arranging many final details to male this a big success. Known Here. Spencer, who is under ringfield,” in connection ckstone soting there, charges have been made is well known here. His birthplace is Lebanon, where he lived Well Bertram G. arrest in S with the BI although no against him, until about eight vears azo and where his parents now reside. He has been a brakeman, but of late a clerk. Makes You Fat and strong and free from Lung Weak- ness — SMITH'S EMULSION with HYPOPHOSPHITES tasting preparation that produces flesh is a pleasant on a wasted system, stops coughs and lung diseases, corrects appetite and tones you up. There is no better flesh maker, no better strength and health builder than Smith’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, because you get the purest Cod Liver Oil in one of the fin- est Emulsions made. SMITH The Drug Man, cH By Col. Gilbert Fitch has issued general orders No, 3 regarding the annual field day for the companies of the corps, ordering ' that they assemble on the dates ed at 7 o' in ser- vice unij armed and d for the day’s instruction in rifie and pistol practice. The Fifth company i9 to g0 1o the Norwich range Saturday, May 14, and the Third company on Monday, May 16. The Thirteenth company at Danielson goes on Tuesday, May 17. Capt. A. P. Woodward, ordnance de- partment, will attend the parades and Tepont thereon in deiuil not later than June 1, 1910. All practice will be un- der his supervision and he will require each member to fire two sighting shots and ten shots for record at 200 vards: those making 4 total of 30 or more wili then fire the same number of shots at 300, and only those making a total of 60 or over at 200 and 300 will fire at 500 yards. Thoee armed with pistol will ‘fire the prescribed pistol course. Shelter halves will be included in the equipment for this parade, and the men will be instructed in pitching tents. The conditions of the match for the National Rifie association will be two sighting shots and ten shots for record instead of five as heretofore. FIELD DAY FOR LOCAL Col. Fitch Fixes the Dates as May 14 and 16 for the Fifth and Third Respectively—Assigned to EBatteries in Téur of Duty as Made by War Department. The national marksmen’s match button having been abolished, the assoclation will issue in lieu thereof a lapel button to those qualifying in course C, the prizes raxiging from 5 to 25 cents. All post and non-commissioned staft officers are directed to co-operate with the company commanders in using their utmost efforts to interest de. sirable men to enlist before April 21, as that is the last date whereby they can be carried on the payroll at en- campment. There are 400 needed to bring the corpe up to the required number. “The tour of duty for the corps for the year will be from July 21 to 30, inclusive, and companies will be as- signed to_battéries in accordance with Artillery Memorandum No. 3, War De- partment serfes 1910. On Tuesday evening there was a regular drill of the Fifth company un- der Captain Tarbox and many of the members had practice at the rifie e. An interesting feature of the evening was the indoor baseball game between the Fifth company team and the C. A. C. team, which resulted in favor of the former, 10 to 9. For several Innings the score was tied at 7 to 7. NUMERICAL AND FINANCIAL CONDITION. Statistical Report of the Three Di tricts at the Methodist Conference. At the Methodist conference Monday Rev. Frank L. Brooks, statistical sec— retary, read his report of the aggre- gate numerical and financial conditions of the churches of the conference. This showed the following: Number of pro- batloners: New Bedford district 457, Norwich 282, Providence 761; total 1,500, a decrease of 115. Number of full members: New Bedford 7,250, Nor- wich 6,431, Providence 9,407; total 23,- 088, an increase of 283. Number of lo- cal preachers: New Bedford 20, Nor- wich 16, Providence 21. Number of deaths: New Bedford 134, Norwich 93, Providence 161; total 338, an increase of 17. Number of children baptized: New Bedford 145, Norwich 180, Provi- dence 329; total 654, an increase of 63. Number of aduits baptized: New Bed- fora 250, Norwich 134, Providence 274; total 658, an increase of 64. Number of Sunday schools: New Bedford 73, Norwich 61, Providence 62. Number of officers and teachers: New Bedford 1,211, Norwich 8§2, Providence 1,305. Number of scholars, including cradie roll and home department: New Bed- ford 10,738, Nerwich 6,726, Providence 12,540. ' Number of senior chapters of Epworth league: New Bedford 46, Nor- wich 29, Providence 50; total 135. Number of members: New Bedford 2,428, Norwich 1,839, Providence 3,194; total 7,461, an increase of 142. Number of junior chapters: New Bedford 26, Norwich 24, Providence 29; total 79. Number of members: New Bedford $40, Norwich 8§53, Providence 1,128; total 2,822. Number of churches: New Bed- ford 76, Norwich 66, Providence 59. Property value: New Bedford $626,700, Norwich $552,800, Providence $918,450; total $2,098,950, an increase of $19,110. Number of parsonages: 5, New Bedford Norwich 53, Providence 37 total 1 Value: New Bedford $108,525, Norwich $123,360, Providence $105,600; total $337,485. Paid for building and improving churches and _parsonages: New Bedford $20,695, Norwich $16,710, Providence $21,236; total $58,641. Paid on old indebtedness on church proper— ty: New Bedford $4,957, Norwich $4,899, Providence $7,921; total $17,777, an in- crease of $6.439. Present indebtedness on _church property: New Bedford $30,- 413, Norwich $25,649, Providence $101,- 730; total $157,793, an increase of $3,- 618. The summary of the disciplinary be- nevolent coilections shows that New Bedford raised a total of $9.601, Nor- wich $9,281 and Providence $13,318, an aggregate of $32,150, and an increase of $3,588. Other benevolences were as follows: Church Aid—New Bedford $587, Norwich $374, Providence $72; totai $1,733, an increase of $385. Flint bequest—New Bedford $703, Norwich $397, Providence $742; total $1.842, an increase of $1,280. Miscellaneous—New Bedford $1,681, Norwich $1,286, Provi- dence $5,240; total $8,207, a decrease of $91. Total benevolent _collections — New Bedford §12,572, Norwich $11.288, Providence $20,072; total $43,932, an in- crease of $3,735. ‘The grand totals were as follows: New Bedford $12,733, Norwich $11,411, Providence 3$20,318; total $44,462, an increase of 33,926 JOHN DONOVAN NAMED AS COUNTY ROAD REPAIRER, Appointed by Highway Commissioner J. H. Macdonald and Will Look After State Roads. On Tuesday John Donovan returned from a visit of geveral days in Hart- ford, where he received his appoint- ment from State Highway Commis- sioner J. H. Macdonald as the one to have charge of the repairing of the state roads in New_ London county. This will mean that Mr. Donovan will e required to keep a careful oversight on all the state roads in twent towns and see that they are kept in repair. For some time Mr. Donovan ‘has been acting as inspector at the building of state roads in Montville and Waterford and his friends will be pleased to learn of his appointment to the place. Only two other counties have received such appointments as yet. OVER 1,600 COMMUNIONS During Forty Hours’ Devotion at St. Patrick'’s Church—Early Masses for Workers Largely Attended. Over 1,600 persons received holy communion _during the forty hours’ de- votion In St. Patrick’s church, which closed with a_solemn high mass at § o'clock on - Tuesday morning. The masses held at 530 and 6.45 o'clock each morning for the convenience of workers in the shops and factories, business and professional people, were largely attended, the proportion of men, voung and old, being especially noticeable. In some cases entire fam- ilies, father, mother and children, re- ceived the sacrament, and at 6.45 on Tuesday Rev. Hugh Treanor. rector of the parish, administered holy com— munion to hundreds. Assisting Rev. Father Treanor and the priests of the parish during the two days were Rev. Fathers C. A. Led- dy of Mystic, A. Wolschlager, New London, J." L. &mith, Rockville, U. O. Bellerose, Wauregan, William A, Krause, Westerly, F. A. Kuster, Jewett City, B. J. O'Reilly, Montville, C. T. McCann, Norwioh Town, B. M. Don- nelly, Occum, James J. Smith, Greene- ville,” Arthur O’Keefe and Philip Mas- slcotte, Taftville. New Bungalow at Lincoln Park. Mrs. W. H. Chesebro has built an at- tractive bungalow opposite Lincoln park on the Isaac GaNup land which she will occupy. She was formerly of Stonington. Meriden. —The date of the presenta- tion of Wiijaly by the Meriden Choral soclety ~has been fixed Tuesday evening, wag 3 - WHIST GIVEN BY CATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB Large Number at Olympic Hall—Mu- ical Programme and Dancing. An evening of whist by the Catholic Woman's club at Olympic hall on Tuesday night dilled that bright and attractive meeting place with a large crowd of patrons, something like $0 tables participating. When the play was over and whilé the judges undec direction of John J. Corkery were de- termining the winners, a short musi- cal programme was given, consisting of well rendered selections by the So- dality quartette and soprano solos by Miss Angela Greeley. The eveninz closed with dancing. for which the Cadillac_orchestra played. A handsome assortment of prizes, all donated, were distributed, eleven for the ladies, and ten for the gentle- men. as follows: Ladies' Prizes—Renaissance tabie cover, Mrs. J. H. Canty, 29; cut glas: olive ‘dish, Mrs. C. T. Smith, 28; ham- mered brass basket, Miss Mary O'Don- nell, 26; cut glass dish, Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick, 24; handsome cake plate, Miss Essie Popham: fern, Miss Mollle Callahan: china salad bowl, Miss Nel- le T. Collins; brass desk set, Mrs. John Mara; cut glass sandwich dish, Mrs. Maurice Kelly; china nut bowl, Miss Katie A. Murphy; painted china dish, Mrs. W. Butler. The last seven were all tied with a score of 23. Gentlemen's Prizes—Traveling cup, John Lafferty. 27; leather traveling case, John S. Hartle, 26; gold shaving mirror, John Jordan, 25; china and gold ash tray, J. T. Casey, 25; gold cuff links, J. J. Kelly. 24; box of ci- gars, N, Tarrant, 24; glass cigar hold- er with sterling silver top, M. C. Hig- Eins, 24; box of cigars, M. J. Coscoran, 24; umbrella, W. T. Browne, 23; col- lar and cuff box, Charles J. Riordan, 23. Committees in Charge. The successful evening resulted from much hard work by all the commit- tees and assistants, Mrs. J. B. Shan- non, president of the club, being gen- eral chairman. The following com- prised committees: Ticket Committee—Mrs. R. M. Pow- ers, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. P. H. Harriman, Mrs. J. W. Slattery, Mrs, A. J. Wholey. Candy Committee—Mrs, G. A. Co- meau. Mrs. A. Hill Mrs. J. J. Cork- ery, Mrs. D, T. Shea, Mrs. T. McGar- rity, Mrs. T. F. Burns. Committes on Chairs ‘and Tables— Mrs, James O'Neill, Mrs. Maurice Kel- ley, Mrs. J. Mara, Mrs. M, Donohue, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. W. Brown. Music Committee—Mrs. J. B. Shan- Mrs. R. M. Powers, L. Farrell, Mrs. C. McNamara, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Miss Mary Rogers, Mrs. M. Donahue. On Scorers—Mrs, P, H. Harriman, Mrs. L. Reilly, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. C._McNamara. Scorers—Misses Ella Shannon, Mar- garet Shannon, Isabelle M. Crawford, Sadle Lawlor, Mary Butler, Annie Royston, Nellie Slattery, Genevieve McCormick, Fannie Rogers, Elizabeth Beckley, Mollle Beckley, Isabelie Mur- phy. Juila Kingberger, Helen Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Fannie Wright. Ma- rion Murphy, Mary Lee, Helen Goode. These three little girls sold flowers: Loretta Higgins, Georgette Comeau, and Agnes Leahy, and the following five girls sold candy: Alma Bowman, Marguerite Shea, Marion Shea, Val- erie Shannon and May McGarry. At the door were Thomas B. Leahy and Richard M. Powers, and the ushers were Harry Shannon, George S. Pow- ers, Thomas Slattery, John Sullivan, M. Donovan, J, Corcoran, R. Tarrant, Willilam B. Murphy and Charles Mc- Namara. WEAVERS STRIKE AT RELIANCE WORSTED MILL. Kick Over Work Which Company Has Provided to Keep Plant Running While Regular Orders Are Slow— May Result in Shutting Factory. The fifty weavers at the Reliance ‘Worsted mill are out on strike, having quit work Tuesday noon, and unless their differences are adjusted within a week the company will have to shut down its plant altogether, #t was stated Tuesday evening. ‘The weavers have been dissatisfied with the work which they have been required to do recently, and Tuesday noon they went to the mill office and demanded a change. The conditions are these, it was stated Tuesday even. ing by Manager Philip Henauit, who is confined to his home on Hobart ave- nue by filness, and was not able to ‘meet the strikers personally Tuesday Business is siack at the present time, and to make the best of things he has followed the example of many other worsted manufacturers, notably those in Rhode Island and Philadelphia. Be- cause of lack of orders for straight wonrsteds and woolens, which is the usual output of the mill, he has taken orders for cotton goods to keep the mill busy. The mill has been weaving these cotton goods on two looms and the strikers ask that the goods be woven only on one loom. The weavers are pald by piecework and ait the pay for weaving the cotton cloth is slightly lower than for the regular goods, it seemed to Mr. Henault the best thing to be done, and an alterna- tive s to reject orders for cotton and wait for orders for worsteds and wool- ens, meanwhile letting the plant re- ‘main closed. Mr. Henault was able to be out doors for @ short time Tuesday morning and hopes to be able to get to the mill to- day to confer with the striking weav- ers. “There 1s enough material to supply the rest of the mill for about a week, but if the strike lasts longer than this the other employes will be kept from There are over 300 employes at the worsted mill and the payroll amounts to $2,000 or more, so that a shutdown is highly undesirable. . What Strikers Want. The weavers claim that the strike Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish - It you want to get relief from ca- tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir- ritating cough in the shortest timo greathe Hyomel (pronounce it High- o-me). It will clean your head in two minutes and you to breathe freely, awake or sleep. Hyomel will cure a cold in one day, les, ing, 8 ing & offensive in Upoh: & mooAing, B - 3 antiseptic, that comes from the cucal yptus forests of inland Austraiia, where catarrh, asthma and consumption ‘were never known Lo exist. Hyomei 15 Dl t and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhals use as - Tected, and cure ls almost centain. A complete Hyomel outfit, including inhaler and one bottie of Hyomel, costs only $1.60 at drugsists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. If you ai- ready own an imhaler you can gei an extra bottle of Hyomel at drugglsts for only b0c. MI-ONA MURPHY & McGARRY, ' 207 Main St. The Raincoat strain on the eyes. They 3 fancy work on two looms is really one loom work. ‘When they left the morning they met on the The following are the conditions which they have asked the company to_agree to. 1—That all fancy or colored work be woven in one loom. 2—All colored work to be clussed as one loom work, even though it is to be run with white filling, and no two loom Work to be doubled up with one black and one white warp. 3—Therefore, all iwo loom work 1s to be both looms with white warp and one kind of white muser. 4—Also that at any time one loom is being run on two loom work that it be run on the one loom basis, when waiting on the other for either warp or_filler. 5—Also that the fining be modified and also that the fining on the two loom work shall not correspond with the one loom fining Iist. 6—Also they ask that they shall re- ceive one mill per pick on two loom work. Incidents in Society Mrs, Chapman of Newton Cente: Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Burriil W. Herrick.: PRESTON STAR ROUTE ‘Waterman R. Burnham has been vis- iting his son, Rufus B. Burnham, in New York. Miss Edith Herrick, who has been spending the Easter vacation at her home in this city, returned on Mon- day to Laselle seminary. A Raincoat is a “jack of all trades Abolished, and Rural Carriers Will Take the Mail To and From There. [ Raincoat. it looks misty, I slip into you you it turns to & Potmaster Caruthers recelved on Tuesdav an order from Washington drecting how the mail to and from Preston City will be carried. The or- der puts the carrier, Frank Krug, out of a job, and reads as follows: “Star route No. 6175, Preston rural station to Norwich, Conn., will be di continued from April 9," 1910, Com- mencing that day all mail for delivery to _the station will be forwarded via rural carrier No, 3, Norwich, and you will Instruct carrier No, 1 to remain nt Preston station until rural carried No. 5 returns to the station after complet- ing service over his route, in order that the mail collected by that carrier may be promptly despatched and good—and If clears all r Miss Gertrude S. Hyd» returns t day (Wednesday) to Mt. Holyoke co'- lege, after spending the Kaster vaca- ton at her Bome on Washington street, - Your Raincoat is as dressy as & light-weight tep-coat you could we ~—gravenetted to turn water #12, $15, $18, §20, up to §25. FUNERALS. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Trembly was held Tuesday morning from her late home, 10 Lafayette street, and was largely attended by relatives and friends, with a service at St. Patrick’s church, where Rev. Hugh Treanor cel- ebrated a requiem mass. Miss A, Gree- ley sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The bear- ers were John Trembly of New Jersey, Frederick _Trembly, =M. Bolduc, M. Beaudry, Michael Brennan and Peter Our oravenetted and, have the added Raincoats are all Pris ure of having a PRESTO COLLAF which makes it even more of & st coat when you need it A Lifter or a Leaner. long coat for dress wear Carberry. Burial was In St. Mary's TEvery man and woman in the N (AN cemeter: world is a lifter or a leaner, Mrs. Trembly was a native of Can- Just so with your Dollar: Are anda and was 51 years of age. Death was due to an abscess following a Mrs, Trembly had been this city for many years. There survive, her husband, who s blacksmith in the Falls mills; three sons, John of New Jersey, Joseph and Frederick, and two daughters, Misses Edith and_Florence Trembly, all of this city. There also survives a sister they lifters or'leaners s are loan- rs deposited with us are lifters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. Drag your Dollars from their hid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficlent fund for a_permanent investment, One dollar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Naugatuck—The golf club will prob- ably officially open its clubhouse in Unfon City on Memorial day with a apréd tourney among members. Also Commercial Department for business or famlily accounts, The total yearly production of sait| Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. in Russia is estimate at about 2,160,- 000 tons. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. mar16d Asparagus exhausts the flun'mm any ordinary or can re- store it. o For over thirty-five years Scoti’s Emulsion has relieved bronchitis in all April 7th, is the date fixed for an ad- vance in price of Sherwin-Williams PAINTS This advance was not made last Fa when other p apréd MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. nts advanced. Hence Been used carefully, now just out|by buying Sherwin-Williams Pa Send 10o., mame of paper and this od. torour [l | of the shop. now you get more value than in othe Bank and Child's Rketeh- N. B. We have several cars, little Bonk. Fach bankeontatns & Good Lack Fonay, prepared paints used—prices right. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peart St., N.Y. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MA WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for Ghe immedate delivery. Call for demonstrations. '\(( Il' M. B. RING & SONS B Company. Shea & Burke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS VELVETS at .. VELVETS at BRUSSELS at BRUSSELS at INGRAINS at . INGRAINS at RUGS now RUGS now $26.00 RUGS now $22.00 RUGS now . All Carpets Made SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftville 129 Main Street, Norwioh Poultry Netting, Garden Tools, Hi Seeds, prod CUPID BRAND Condensed Milk Pronounced by Chemi: and Bacteriologists Milk of Highe QUALITY, Fiavor and mar1sd Purity We Re Small Children NOT IN THE TRUST 8old at “Living Prices Al ommend Tt ¥ A basket full of clothes just received from us is cer- tainly much more inviting lothes to be w: Excelsior Auto Cycles Do you know about the @ ¢ v pENDLETON, JR, Yantic, Conn. WET WASH ‘Wise Buyers buy Excelsiors, Why P tite. catalogue or WAY? 4 Boston Dairy Co. Charlestown, Mass. for ‘Write qr "phone demonstration, Prest-O-Lite Tanks. M “City of Norw Water Work Ii‘yau do not you have not Standard Speedometers. | Boara or Wit Commissioner sofved the question of suc- o Water Thiax for the duarter’ endli cessful housekeeping, MaTSIeT, Feted for, che quarier Sty the “orncs ‘Avri' T, U910 OHES dhan o 8 & m to 13, 'and 1 %0 4 p. 8 ovening of April 20 grom 5. & J. GREGSON THE PLANK [ 0in e Kadittons will be thade to all bills 193 Franklin Strest, Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, | remaining unpald aftor Aprll 20 Nerwich, Conn. WiLLiAx We Vi # Eto., in Town. apria Sxabiar. Telephone 898. JAMES O'GONNELL, Proprister. — T s 3 i m‘c m dout L e 1-‘: