Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1910, Page 7

Norwich. Monday, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before é a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by Te- Pporting the fact to The Bulletin Co. Day Session. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ‘The twenty-first annual convention enry'Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST®Y. Tuesday partly cloudy. west portion; light to moderate west to morth win Predictions from ‘ork - | representatives present from o e eather and | clotiea in Now Haven, Bridgeport, New Teachers Preachers find instant relief from voice troubles by using “lrkronchial Lozenges 10 Cents a Box N. D. Sevin & Son changes, followed by local rains. Observations in Norwich. of Waterbury. ~President Allan K. The following records, reported from | Smith of Hartford presided. Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes| The address of weloome was deliv- in temperature @nd the barometric|ered by Clesson L. Allen, president of changes Saturday and Sunda; Highest 52, lowest 38. Predictions il 11, 1910. of the Young People's Christian union cut was held in the Danbury Umiyer— €alist church Friday afternoon xxna evening and Saturday momha'i ith e_so0- ‘warmer For New England: Fair Monday of the Universalist church of Connecti- in the north- Norwich, Hartford, Danbury, emperatures. vail, with [ London, B e ey bodoming: VaLi- | SWItord, Stafford Springs and Water. able, followed by cloudiness in m'hhs; region, and on Tuesday partly cloudy | in the singing of the union's rally- The convention openea at 4 o'clock temberature | g song, Forth o the Rescue. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. F. Dickerman the Danbury union. Ther. Bar. | = President Smith made the response. 29.90| In the absence of the secretary, F. 29.85 | Dana Dewey, of Meriden, the president 29.80 | appointed Royal F. Foster, ex-secre- tary, as secretary pro tem. President Smith then appointed the 46 29.82| following sessional committees: 50 29.84| Recommendations—Rev. H. E. Ben- 29.90 | ton, Stamford; Ernest A. Stuckey, Dan- bury; Mrs. Sarah A. Miner, New Ha- Comparisons. ven. Resolutions—Fred Champlin, Hart- Saturday: Feif | forq; Miss Bdith Washburn, Norwich; veather: As predicted. o O e e ruves |Miss Mabel Park, Stafford; Mrs. Rortnwest winds. Sunday’s weathe: Sun, Moon and Tides. Hawes of Stamford. The topic of this Earl Livermore, Bridgeport. Credentials—Paul Voegele, Danbury; George Keeler, Stamford. e peedioted ‘The devotional meeting of the after- noon was conducted by Miss Josephine meeting was The Uses of the Y. P. [ Sun |] | Rises. | Sets. (| High 11 Moon | C. U.—For Spiritual Development and Water | Sets. | practical Use to Mankind.” Miss & m. | p. m || & m. || p. m.|Hawes read a most excellent paper on TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. OQur stock comprises all that is new this topic. and novel in this line of goods. The right place to buy is where you know trunk business comes to us. Ladies' Wrist and all kinds of novelties goods. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. 283 Main Street. Pocket Books, Telephone $85-4. Mrs. John Martin and daughter Ag- nes have returned from a few days' stay with relatives in New London. The Saturday Mary Nealon has returned to after spending three { WILL PLANT TREES P NegeT lloms on Mowsy. avenue, | ) NG NEW STATE HIGHWAYS. WULF CUT PRICES Sterling Sfiver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- ‘worn, at haif price. Jobn & Geo, H. Bliss, JEWELERS. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Teiephone 853 | its “influence, James Rose, SHELF PAPER GO TO CRANSTON’S . Bronson, Central Vermont railroad, was in town BOAT PAINTS Wecisey's Copper Paint (red and green) Weolsey’s Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman’s Yacht White Paint, at Rockelyffe. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Btank Books Mads and Ruled to Ordor. 108 BROADWAY. ‘Telephons 282 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Wines, Lizuors and Cigars. Welch Rarebit serves }2:33 Following the devotional service the ati. .01 principal address of the convention was 102 delivered by Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, 213 pastor of the New Haven church. His 227 | topic was What Does God quire of i 438 | You? X nours after high water it is low | He sald there is no better prepara— tide, which is followed by flood tide. |tion for life that one can et than the church going habit, by being religious. GREENEVILLE God Tequires you to be interested in the affairs of your community and coun- Personal Mention About the Village— [ {r¥. Is it nothing to you that there are evils and ills? Get acquainted with Grass Fire—Anniversary Celebration. | Gog" Tnis is advice that is very much needed in these days. Miss Martha Campbell of Jewett|inat consciousness of God, then we will the recent guest of Miss|ypnow that underneath are the ever- lasting arms. “The afternoon session was followed Connell has returned |y, tog? 5 1|py a congress of the state and local y after spending a few | omcers at which plans and methods of relatives. work were discussed. Before the close of the afternoon Thure Rydh8lm and Edward Becker | yocg; 5 . 1stin, no o of Rockville have been visiting at the | e cpuren cholr, sons a sola O Tord former’s home on Prospect street. Be Merciful, which was much enjoyed by the convention. Closing Session. morning and closing > Class arrangead for the 73 ' carrfed “out as solo, Au_Matin, Miss Next Convention to B Universalist Y. P. C. U. Held Annual Meetingat Enacting Much Eusiness and Electing . fficers at [ wo| itoh Charles Barcarolle, Mis: e Let Us Cher- e Vet sals; Bsasey” ol selo. Fio olp. . Freet + violin_solo, solo, Miss, Lane ey, Mea: Toke. session of the conventlon opened at 9 o'clock with a song the absence : £ s o nes St Daper pro 2 Goodbye, Sweet Da; It proved an pleasure to thie patlents and attend- service who read a Mr, Ives on the Fashions -~ and “The business session of the conven- tion_followed. It was presided over by State President Smith. The first business taken up was the reports of the state officers and superintendents. President Smith read his annual re- It reviewed the work of the state union ‘during the past year and con- tained suggestions for the work of the Sang at Central Baptist. Harold L. Gulick of Worcester, Ma: a baritone singer, was the special so- loist Sunday evening at the Central Baptist church, being heard with great sized congregation. two selections—Hosannas (Gre- nier) ang Gloria (Peccia)—were sung with admirable spirit and expression in a voice of especially pleasing qual- The sermon by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, was upon The Sin of Do- ing Nothing, applying his lessons both to citizenship and the Christian life in & convincing and forceful way. Tore Hand Painfully. Raymond son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Leone Branche, js confined to the house as the result of an injury to While on his way. home from school Friday noon he picked up A rallread_torpedo and a, stone, not knowing the nature of the explosive. While throwing them up the torpedo dropped and the stone struck it, caus- ing it to_explode, tearing his left hand There is an ugly wound near his little finger and his face and eyes were injured by the material from the NORWICH TOWI Death of Patrick White—Dorcas So- ety’s Gift to Mrs. Jerome Greer— Final Survey for Norwich-Colchester Trolley Line. Patrick White died on his 64th birth- his home on West When a young man he came to Norwich Town and for twe ty-two years was engineer Clinton ‘woolen mill. his first wife Miss of Norwich Town, no children. he married Norwich Town. with their four children, Joseph, Mary, Agnes and Thomas, all of whom reside easure by a good The report of the executlve board was read by the secretary, F. Dewey, of Meriden. This report con- tained "the statistics of the unions of the state. There are now nine unions, Danbury, Bridgeport, Huven, Meriden, Stamford, New New London, Hartford and Stafford. are 301 members, a gain of twelve dur- ing the past year. A report of the Onward and Post- office Mission work was read by Mrs. Royal F. Foster of Danbury. of the Two Cenis a Week for Mission by Miss Hleanor Gebrath of Norwich, superintendent, was read by the secretary. Miss Edna Harris of Meriden read the report on Junior Un— ions and the Union at Large. The re. port on Devotional Meetings and Mis- sion Study, by Arthur H. Ives of New superintendent, was read by the secretary. session committees presented recommendations and resolutions in re- gard to the work of the unlon in the house Hill in Yantic, which Mr. Man- ning has purchased. J., is the guest of relatives here, Election of Officers. The election of officers was the con- cluding business of the convention, and Allan K. Smith of Hartford was re- clected to the office of president. Royal F. Foster, vice president, over until next year, the election The resignation of Miss Eleanor Gebrath of Norwich, the trustees, was received and accept- son, relatives in town. for two vears. Saturday at The officers for the ensuing year will be as follows: Smith of Hartford: Mrs, Royal F. Foster of Danbur Dana Dewes treasurer, Clarence By Miss Edna M. Harris Miidred L. Comstock of Norwich, Mrs. George M. Keeler of of Meriden; Laughlin_of of Meriden, Mr. White was a consistent member of Sacred Heart church. His thorough- Iy upright character and industrious life won _the respect of all. voted husband and father and a kind The convention adjourned at 11.30 o’clock. The next convention w ably be held in Norwich. the adjournment a lunch erved in the social rooms of the church to the delegates who rem: , and after the lunch they taken about the city on a trolley car. Sunshiners Entertained. abel Dexter entertained the Sunshine club at her John Donovan of Rockville has re- | Whers Any Have Died They Will Be ::med aiterfspendll?hl few days ag Replaced—Work of State Highway e guest of Mrs, John Donovan o issioner. L A Commissioner. In going through the state over state Mrs. James Carver and daughter |roads I notice that quite a number of Miss Annie Carver, isit with Mr. 2nd |the state have died as a result of im- Mrs. Thomas Head of Winsted. proper planting or from the heat of the Mise Madeline have returned |the trees that have been installed by summer or the severe winter weather. d Driscoll, who haslit is my purpose to have these trees been spending the past two weeks as|restored. May I ask that you visit the guest of her parents, Mr. and |any sections of state road upon which Mrs. Dennls H. Driscoll of North Main | trees have been planted and report the street, has returned to Hartford. condition of the trees. What I am striving to do is to get a line on the Eleventh Anniversary of Temperance [ number of trees that have died, with a view to replacing them. Tonight will be a big night for the | 1In this connection, =0 as to get an Father Mathew T. A. society, when the | Immediate anmver and act promptly, T members gather together to celabrate the 11th anniversary of.the Society's organization. place in St. Mary’s church on April 9, 1899, Rev. James J. Smith being its moving spirit. In the years that have | followed the society has ever widened and increased activity will undoubtedly follow tonight's ex- would ask if it will be possible for you to furnish the trees and have them planted. I am going to pay a little special attention to this question of tree planting, as I find that where our roads have the protection of trees they seem to stand up better. It is the in— tention of my department, acting under the law, to plant trees upon all our improved highways. I must say, in this connection, that event took Griés ‘Eirs at Sacham Park. under former contracts we provided for the planting of trees under the original At Sachem park Sunday afternoon | contract at the time the jmprovement there was a llvely grass fire, the field | of any section of road was made. but north of the ball grounds being burn- | the character of the trees furnished The blaze then spread into|and the way they have been planted around the finally got under contro] ing any serious damage. ment had_expected. Hence, it is the nd and was | has been so indifferent that the re- without do- |sult has not been what the depart- purpose o the department, independent YANTIC HAPPENINGS. of contracts that will be let for the improvement of highways in the fu- Edna Bentley Gives Masked Ball | ture, to see that trees are planted on for Miss Rodgers—New York Rector | improved sections of highway at Grace Churoh. A very successfully arramged mas-|¢his plan, I would like to get an im- querade dance was given in the Engine medif:e report of how the trees upon hall Friday evening from 8 to 11.30 to|the several sections of highways in ;;bcg::]tenl% ygxgr p:gv;:.:w Mel:‘- I‘fim the various towns of the state are do- y , Miss - s . B Rodrers :u ing, and with this end in view I am ere were all sorts of disguises,|pnisp me with this information. I am Japanese ladies, clowns, Red RIdINg | making this a general letter to the se- <cowboys, &YDSics, | jectmen of all towns. If no trees have farmers and their ‘wives,|yeen planted In your town since 1903 Beau Brummells, Swiss less Town gentlemen an Red Cross nurses, sailor boys and girls | {rees fannishad deltgntral must bz urnis) e ul music and Myron | mation at the earliest possible date, so Ladd prompted. The dance Mst com-|ihat we can take advantage of this e A ible before the sap runs too freely, Transferred to Lebanon. now on. who has been section boss on this section of the Central| WANTED TO CARRY TRUNK. Vermont railroad, has been transferred — to the Lebanon section and has moved [ ltalian Had to Part Company With his family from the Smith house to His Companion. James Foley of Palmer was in town| AR Italian with a small trunk under some plan other than was in use fo merly. Leading up to the inauguration of asking the boards of selectmen to fur- nts, Spot- | this letter of course will simply affect stately ladies, | your town dn the future planting of lard’s orchestra | wiil you kindly give me the infor- thus improving every moment from around which he had fastened rope fnspector of ties for the | to make a handle, boarded a Mont- ville trolley car at 5.15 Sunday after- noon, expecting to travel to New Lon- The Rev. A. A. Brockway of New|don. The car crew called the atten- York officiated at Grace Episcopal|tion of Starter Stebbins to the trunik, church on Sunday. Mrs. Charles S. Davie bas returned | limits of ordinary hand bagzage. he from a week's stay in New York with | ordered the man off unless he ywould her son, Charles Davis, Jr. leave the trunk behind. The Italian Miss Mary Murphy. of Moosup was a | Protested some, but had to zive up his guest Iriday of her aunt, Mrs. Carl|trip. A ftiend who was with him had and as he decided it went beyond the a gunny sack. This passed inspection Miss Mary Bentley is spending sev- | 35 baggage that might be transported in_Fitchville, Miss Annie Brand. Alfred Faulkner has been engaged | London and the other remaining be- Crockett’s Spar Preservative Varnish.|as houseman for Winslow T. Willlams | hind with his trunk in Franklin Steel Wool and Steel Brushes FRED . CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. the guest of | in the car, so that the two men had to pirt company, one going on to New He is moving his house. | square. hold furnishings there from his home on the flats. ot o o, Mt i 6 Rutus Stanton house at Bean for several years, has purchased the |, SCymour Stoddard Chester Parkhurst place here and is moving into it. of _Stonington and Charles Apley of New London were in_town Sunday. Cliffora Cantlin of Providence was a guest over Sunday at the home of Scotiand road on Saturday. noon was pleasantly spent in sewing and playing games, lunch of sandwiches, cocoa, cake, fruit and home-made candy was There was a good attendance. Back from M On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander moved into the house Huntington ayenue which home of the late John Hunter. and Mrs, Alexander were former Tesi- dents of Norwich Town, but bave lived for €ome time in Michigan. PRESIDENT LATHAM TELLS OF WINTERING BEES. Interesting Talk Before State Beekeepers’ Asso ‘The nineteenth annual convention of e Connecticut Beekeepers' tion was held in Hartford on Friday. The morning session, which began at 10.30 o'clock, was given up to the elec- tion of offiters and to the transaction of business, and the afternoon session was given up to the discussion of ques- tions presented by the members, and & subjects were especial- Gift for Mrs. Greer. The members of the Dorcas soclety of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the parsonage on Thursday evening Greer o hand- somely bound copy of the life of Miss Frances Willard. two interest President Allan Latham of Norwich called the convention to order. retary and Treasurer James A. Smith of Hartford reported a membership of 142 and a balance in the treasury of A. W. Yates, who is ch of the association’s state fair commit- tee, urged the members to make ex- hibitions at the next state fair. voted to increase the dues from 50 cents to 75 cents a year, S0 as to gain for each member a subscription to the Conmecticut Farmer. A number of prizes the end of the morning session. Guernsey of Thomaston prize for the best general exhibit and George T. Whitten of Hartford won the second prize for_a general exhibit. Allen Latham of Norwich won the prize for the best pound of wax and the second prize went to C. §. Guern- sey of- Thomaston. Hartford won a prize for the best pho- tosraph of _a Connecticut George T. Whitten of Hartford exhibit- ed a swarm catcher. device with @ screen intended to be placed on top of a hive to queen bee and is the means 6f chans- ing the swarm from one hive to an- other. The device has been patente unusual was an exhibi- tion of bee books. The cultivation of bees is not a modern study and va- rious books telling how bees should be raised have been published. prize for the oldest and best pre- served bee book was awarded to Miss Peck of Clinton. was published in 1821. “The Farmer's Manuai” and contained a treatise on the management of bees. It_was written by Frederick Butler, A, of Wethersficld, published by the author, and printed by Clark & Ly- man of Middletown. for an old and well preserved bee book was won by Stephen J. Bridgeport. whose book was published It was written by John M. Weeks of Salisbury, published in Middlebury, Vt. a very small book, but the original purchaser had 'a note on the flyleaf that he paid $5 for it. C. S. Guernscy won a prize for the oldest and best- presented Mrs, Survey for Colchester Trolle The final survey Colchester trolley 18 being made, begin- ning at this surveyors are at work. AT SHELTERING ARMS. Rev. J. H. Newland Conducts Sunday Afternoon Service. of the Norwic were given at won the first J. H. Newland first time at the Sheltering Ariis on Art Thou.” spoke for the text “Of Jesus Jesus would teach us that we to go through life regardless of others. but touch things and lives with hands and ennoble. W. Yates of y and bless side_opportunities may They may be the most important things that come to us, The | few that we pine for, but the wayside opportunities will our lives full of good thinws. The chorus choir of Trinity church had charge of the Their_sweet voices gave much ples |ure. The soprano solo, was eung In_®ood voice by Miss_Fay New- “The closing | that beautify It is an ingeniou: 'y "% e | providential we may ‘mi “No Burdens nna Haglund. jand was the accompanis hymns were “T Know Not Why God's | Wondrous Grace” It was named “I Surrender and Mrs. George Manning and their son are moving from West Town street to the Parkhurst place on School- _— e el | Is the life of the stomach. | If this is weakened— | Crippled by abuse, Eating improper food— The rest of the body suffers. Body a_nim are nourished | Thru the digestive impulse. Food is called for, and, if right "I‘-he tissues are repaired | As fast as mental and physical Activity breaks them down. | This is life. Grape-Nuts food not only Meets the requirements of ‘Tissue-repair, but is a Source of vital energy. It contains the phosphates Stored up by Nature In wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts was prepared By a food expert, so one The second prize umber of * he Beekeeper's Re- The_paper on Pollenation, given by Alva W. Yates at the afternoon ses- sion was an historical account of the culture of bees and an explanation of pollenation. At the election Allen Latham was chosen president for another year, as told in Saturday's Bulletin. Latham told of the successful winter- ing of thirty-one baby house pecullarly constructed for the ‘The house was ten feet by twelve feet and was constructed with the studding outside and carefully cov- ered with paper so that it would be rly as airtight as possible. one small hives, one of which Mr. La- tham exhibited, were grouped together in the center of the room. was_ especially enclosed with covering to keep out the dampness. ‘was no ventilation and the room was The results were entirely satisfac- bees lived and good in_the spring. swarms resulted was Mr. Latham’s opinion that tem- made no difference keeping of Sometimes when he visited the house during the winter the weather was very cold F l&fli John Brown. Ul The workmen of Yantic farm were fi\lizf last week cleaning up the village, Diresior raking off the grass and giving the —_— village @ very tidy appearance. Miss Ethel Rogers has returned to and Embalmer Bast Great Plain after spending the past week with Miss Edia Bentiey. 70 Franklin 8t Bulletin Bidg. M. B. Leavitt, the first amusement Telephone 642-2. manager to construct & chain of play- houses stretching across the United Prompt service day or night. M| States and to fill them with atiractions Lady Asystant. mainly under his indlvidual direction, Residence 116 Broadwsy. thus laying the foundation for the ‘Theatre. present theatrical syndicate, has writ- Telephons 643-3. fem o book. It ds called Fifiy Yesrs in | piaow isued during the month of May. was his opinion that the abscnce of dampness was essential for the keep- ing of the bees, and his house coustructed sun would keep it as dry as possible He took the bees out about March 1. Some of the hives were robbed by other bees and he had to put those hives back into the house until a few weeks later. Can get these vital elements ‘Without bother, cooking, or Other effort than eating it. Eaten slowly with cream It is delicious, satisfies The “digestive impulse” And builds up brain and nerves. “There’s a Reason” Ted—Are you making any progress in vour love affair with that youns Ned—It looks that way. She put on second mourning.— The Stomach the System and Breeds Dyspepsia Trial Package Free. Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunken- ness and its evil results are more ter- tible and far more rapid. The human ystem turns into the_stomael imentary canal from 7 to 35 pounds of digestive fluld every twenty-four hours. Cram your stomach with food and you exhaust these juices. If your stomach cannot digest the food ~be- ca s juices to do_it with, you should either eat less or make more sastric_fluids. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets comtaln ingredients one grain of which will digest 3,000 graine of food. With Stu- art's Dyspepsia_Tablets in your stom— ach the evil effects of overcating are removed, for these little tablets when dissolved, stick to the food and digest all the good from it. They weon't abandon the stomach and leave a maus of decaying undigested food to putrify and irricate the mucous memirane lining. They give greater quantitics of gastric fluid, help the intestines en- rich the blood, prevent constipation, and gluttony, while sinful, may vet be made less harmful by the use of these tablets. Every druggist carries them in stock; price 50 cents per box, or send your name and address and we will send you a trial package free by mail. Address, ¥. A. Stuart Co., Stuart Marshall, Mich, Jeremiah Fields of East Orange, N. The Wauwecus Hill school begins the spring terms this (Monday) morning. John Bulkley has returned to Pater— N. J., after a few days' stay with Clemient Bushnell returned to Huntington avenue after a visit to his home in Canterbury. _ Mrs. William Farrar of Torrington is the guest of her brother, Jonathan Smith, of Town street. John McCarth the week end wi Carthy, of the Scotka, of Fitchville nis son, J. D. 1 road. Miss Winifred Grant returned on Friday to Waterford after thre Beeks visit with her aunt, Mrw. W. “larke. After two weeks' vacation spent at her home here, Miss Maud Ohapman returns today (Monday) to her school in Ekonk. Alvin Lyman of Leba- ent guests of Mr. and E Hanna at their home on West Town street. On Friday Miss Mary Ryan returned home after several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Fields, of East Orange, N. J. Clarence Smith has returned to Lake Pleasant, Mass., after several days' vieit wi his sister, Mrs. Louis Ver- gason, of Tanner strect. Miss Martha Manning and her cousin, Miss Edith Tucker, of Lebanon, spent the day recently at Miss Manning’ home on West Town street. Mrs. Margaret Tarbox and her son, Harold Tarbox, returned on Friday to Providence after visiting Mrs. R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Howard and their children of New London have moved into the house on Tanner street for- merly occupled by Mrs. John Dowdall TAFTVILLE Hugh H. Osgood Lodge Mesting—Sec- . ond Night of Fain—Progress on New Hall—Notes. Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I O.! 0. F.. Manchester Unity, had 4 good attendance at their regular meeting Friday night, and one candidate was admitted, the degree staff doing their work in fine form. Samaritan lodge of Baltic sent an invitation to the members of H. H. Os- ood lodge to join them in their ladies' night. This was accepted and a large number of the brothers went to Bal- tle Saturday night, and thoroughly en- joved the concert, supper and dance. | At the next mieeting, April 22, the| delegates t | receive their instructions. the state convention will Second Night of Fair. A parade throughout the village by the Taftville cornet band preceded the | second night of their fair Saturday |ev ng. Their appearance attracted no little attention and there was a good number at St. Louls’ hall to listen to their concert and later to enjoy dancing. Langevin was prompter and the Imperial orchestra furnislied mus- c. Woodwork May Be Started Saturday. Pre at Joseph Caron conducted the regular meeting of the Naturaliza- tion club on Sunday afternoon. It wis reported that the wood for bullding the club’s new hall had been secured, As the foundation work is neafly done, it is hoped to begin on the woodwork by next Saturday. In the course-of the session there were interesting remarks by Pierre St. Onge who commended the willingness shown by the members of the club, from the president down, to work on the new building. McGrath Won by 55 Points. John J. McGrath, the well known Norwich pool player, led all the way in his 150_point pool contest with Jacky Ward Saturday night, and won by 55 points, running out while Ward was back at 95. The match was played In the Taftviile hotel on Merchants ave- nue, and_there was a good crowd on hand. McGrath made four 15 ball runs, while Ward made two runs of the same length. Challenge Mt. Pleasant Street School. The Cadets of Taftville challenge any teams under 18 years of age. Send all challenges to Noel Dufresne, Taft- ville, Conn., box 420. We would like to get a game with the Mt Pleasant Street school for Saturday, April 16. Personals. Thomas Robinson of Fall River has returned, after spending a few days as the guest of Mrs, George Adams of Slater avenue. Charles McSheffrey, who has been employed in Providence, has taken a position in the machine shop of the Ponemah mills. Christian Paruther is having a new two story tenement house built on the Lishon road, across the river from the velvet mill. ' The cellar, which is about 28 by 34, has been dug. The Manitoba legislature has grant- ed a charter to a Winnipeg company, with $50,000 capital, for making glue, tallow, gelatine and kindred ucts made from animal fat. This will be the first factory of its kind In West- ern Canada,_and 18 to operats in con- nection with the health office in dis- posing of dead animals, now by the city crematory BURROWS—In Carrie S. Miller, Notles of funeral hereafter. W CHURCH & ALLEN DURR—In e, April 6 1510 a Mrs. Arthur Durr. the Backus hospital, April BOHUSZ At 9, 1916, Anthony Bohusz, aged April 5. 1910 v wite 0% Robert H: Burrows of Aberdeen, Wash., aged 40 IILLSON—In Nerwich, Conn. Aprl 10 910, George W. Jillson, in the 7ith year of his ¥TE—Ip Norwich TownApril 9, Patriek White. Funeral from his late home, 156 West Town street, this (Monday) morming at 8.30. Requiem m in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. HMATMAWAY In this clty, April 10, George Hathaway of 34 street! Notice of funeral hereafter, WEBB—In Willimantic. April 9, 1910, Deborah J. Wales, widow of Joel W. Webb, aged 82 years. Funeral at 2 o'cloek Wednesday from the home of Charles M. Thompson, 68 Prospect streef. Rev. W. 8. Hoard to officiate. Burial will be in the Willimantic cemetery. 15 Main Streel, Funeral Directors Emlflners. Lady Aseistant. Tolephone call $78-3. Heory B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3daw King Quality $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. Bee the new Spring styles. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ALWAYS LOOK WELL. This is what s said of New York women. always their first thought; them mo matter what their gowns or hats, they look styMsh. Norwich women ~have the same chance to look up-to-date. Miss Adles can give them the latest Why? Because their hair is New York hair styles. £he will Norwich all the weék of April 18th. Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 Weat 111tk SL—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. aprild CUPID BRAND Condensed Milk Pronounced by Chemists and Bacterlologists Milk of Highest QUALITY, F.avor and Purity We Recommend It For ! Small Children, NOT IN THE TRUST. Sold at “Living Prices.” All Dealers, Boston Dairy Co. MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 15c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. marisa City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1910 Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1916, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1910. Office open from § . m. to 1%, and 1 to 8 p. m. and on the evening of April 20 from 710 9. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after April 20. e WI LLIAM W, IVES, aprid Cashler. SEWING MACHINES, Cash Registers, Lawn Mowers, Type- writers and Bicyclo repairing in all its branches. Baby carrlage tres put on. Supplies and General Repalr Work. A. H. OUSLEY & CO., 100 West Maln St. apria Tel. & 4. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fne Toads. rn-"%;’, like to out into the open air. furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falls 'Avenus mar17d Wo are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per dox. C. B Wright, § Cove 8t. Tel o0ct30d WHEN you wane to put your busi- tLess before the iblic. there is no ; advertis oS loast important features are the prie: Splendid New Styl Porteausebitchel COMPANY Women’s Tailored Suits A glance through our gathering of New Spring Models in Tailored Suits will give & truthful idea of tive correct styles for Spring. Our showing s authoritative — designed by artists of ability. The materials, colorings snd trimmings are particularly attractive, the cut and werkmanship the biet that can be had, the linings and se~ gessories absolutely refiable, and every little detail of fit and finish has been given careful attention. Mot the These few suggestions MISSES' SUITS AT $1250 Misses' Junior Suits for small missos—sizes 15 and 17—in wide Wale diagonel and fine werse, colors aré gray, greem, tan, brown and Copenhagen — prices are $12.50 and $15.00, WOMEN'S SUITS AT 31250 ‘Women's and M Suttm many of them are ssmples, onty one of a kind — matertaly are Panama, serge and worsted, in all the fashionable eolorin these are regular §15.00 Sulte w $12.50. WOMEN'S SUITS AT $1500 At this price we offer s chales of many styles In Womerr's and Misses Buits —materials are wide and parrow Wale dfagonaly coats are matin Mned, colors are nawvy, smoke, tan, catawbe and bluck—handsome stylish Suite ar $15.00. WOMEN'S SUITS AT $20.00 Very attractive models in Waom en’s and Misses’ Suits in novelty mixtures, narrow Wale dingo- nals and serges—coats are linad with guaranteed satin, wk are the newest pleated style colors are navy, mode, slectria blue, reseda, smoéke and biack splendia Sults at $20.00. WOMEN'S SUITS AT $25.00 Suits _at this Our showing of price is. unsurpassed. a wide Tange to chooss from. comprising Tailored Buits of fine quality diagomal, In lavender, sage green, tam And mustare has Peau-de-Cygne sth Lining and long revers, trimmed with moire silk—another model is the modernized Ruswian Hlouse sty with moire silk trimomings . aplendid assortment at $29.00 Women’s Capes and Extra Good in Women's Capes. Valug WOMEN'S CAPES AT $500 ‘Women's nnd Mimes' Capes of #ood quality broadeloth, made B0 and 52 inches lomg—in bisck avy and garnot, trimmed with ®old braid and brass buttons very attractive Capes at $5.00. WOMEN'S CAPES AT $7.50 Women's Capes of finer quality broadeloth, colors are lavender, rose, tan, green and navy, made 50 and 52 inches long, with full sweep, with gold braid and but ton_trimmings—extra good value at $7.50. Women’s Spring Coals A splendid showing of New Styles in Women's and Mi Spring Coats, WOMEN'S _COATS AT $850 Women's and Misses’ Disgonal Coats, 50 inches long, with semi fitted back and semi-loose front in black, navy, smoke and green—these are regular $10.00 Coate at $8.50. WOMEN'S COATS AT $10.00 A particularly attractive showing of Junior Misses' and Women's Coats in a variety of styles and colors materials are novelty mixtures, covert, worge mnd worsted, In ck, navy, tan, aray 0 and_mustard-—extrs. good values at $10.00 and $12.60. WOMEN'S COATS AT $15.00 ‘Women's Auto Coats in Shopherd plalds and Heather mixtures, also In cravenettod worsieds with Presto collar—a very at tractive line at $15,00 and $17.80, WOMEN'S COATS AT $12.50 New arrivals in Women's Silk ured, Moire, Rubberized Long Coats, in black and navy only, made with wemi-fitted backs wery good values at $1260 and $15.00. Spring Millinery A splendid showing in our Millinewy Department. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Wow ers, Feathers, Or wts, Wto Hats made to your order—Ilats ready to-wear—all at moderate prices. Our Millinery Departwent is one of the attractions of the stors. Wvery woman should visit our Millinery section, The Porteaus & Mitchal Go. aprildaw