Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1910, Page 5

Cheap and Plenty at SOMERS BROS. means. Spinach Cress Showers like those of Monday only Tomatoes Endive Hentalin Swhies of SN WMt Escarole Leeks 1 Houseliolders are pleased at the con and ham. ) PHILA. TURKEY aprid RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon| Office removed to 21 Bfoadway, The Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7.to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p m. Telephone. and gray days. in this state during the past week. beautiful magnolia in bloom. teb1d Poultrs raisers have to watch care- fully after young chicks during nights We are showing a very |or such low temperature as that of Monday. choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. | ror tne insane. ‘mar2sd $40% | gne omcial board of the state W. C. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., The variety of costumes on 31 Broadway. street during these wuncertain days OFFICE HOURS : 3--8 P. M. |rances from light spring suits to mid- winter fur wraps. The New Britain charity commis- sioners report three time talked of. % Residence Telephone 291-4. teb3a License vour dogs in the town clerk’s office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May 1. Office open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m—adv. e The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad reports considerable trou- ble from the breaking of dwarf signal glasses. Trainmen have been ordered to use more care. Our New LADIES’ GRILL | on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open Italian residents of the town are particularly fond of dandelions, and the women and ehildren wander miles into the suburbs to dig greens in the meadows and by the roadside. 2 A month’s mind requiem high mass for John Harrigan was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church on Monday. On Saturday morning there was an anni- versary mass for Mrs. Mary Ziegel- meyer. The report of the state board of health, covering the vital statistfcs of the state for the year ended Decem- ber 31, 1903, which was made to the sovernor a number of months ago, has Dbeen issued in book form. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Norwich visitors to Vermont write home that the temperature changes there have been quite as abrupt as in Comnecticut, Last Wednesday it was 80 degrees in the shade at Rut- land, and on the two following days it snowed. On Wednesday or Thursday of this week, the New England conference board of the trolleymen's unfon will meet with the officials of the Cohnecti- cut company to discuss further the matters in dispute betweer the trolley- men and the foad. Miss Lucy M. Post of Hebron died Saturday at the home of her nephew, D. W. White. Her death, from grip, occurred ‘two days before the 97th an- niversary of her birth, She was born in Gilead, Apri) 7, 1813, the daughter of Joel and Isabella (Nichols) Post. J. H. Hale, the peach king, who has just returned from Georgia, states that t a meeting of the Georgia Fruit change in Atlanta on Thursday it as decided to have agencies where peaches will be distributed in car lots, | daily in Connecticut, at Bridgeport, | New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford and Norwich. Alling Rubber Co. can save you money on Fishing Boots GOODRIGH DIAMOND s | TIRES { s Baseball | Goods Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords for Spring is the most com- T.ocal D. A. R. members are inter- ested personally in the announcement that Manhattan chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. William Cumming Story, regent, will on Wed- nesday afternoon next give a reception at No. 119 East Nineteenth street In honor of Mrs. Samuel L. Munson, New York state’s candidate for vice presi- dent general, D. A. R. Mrs. Munson is a summer resident at Weekapaug. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road tc California. plete line of Stylish Shoes we have - Washington, Oregon and Far W SRR B S R daily, until’ April 14. Finest tou Tan and Black Viel Kid, Velour and | sleepers. Write f. P. Burgess, P. A, 512 Old South Bldg. Boston, Patents. Ferguson l—flharhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mari2d Mass.—adv. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The vaudeville bill at the Auditorium for the first half of the week proved its popular character by the big and well pleaseg houses at matinee and evening hours, each of the four numbers win. ning its share of well deserved ap- | plause. 1 “Fickle Fortune” a comedy sketch | with Elvia Bates & Co. as the capital | cast, shows these two clever people in |omeof the best of its kind that has been eeen here and they hold the house to_the end awaiting the climax. In acrobatic dancing with pretty voice cffects in solo and trio numbers, Melrose and the Clayton Sisters pro- ‘duce a turn that is a favorite. eir | singing is good and their novel acro- | batics get a big hand. Another comedy offering that ranks When you buy a clock yon wanl the best that you can get for yonr money. We i with the best is by Brooks and King- have it. All fully guar- 505 "Fney conine clever hand bais ancing and other moves, while some of anfeed. ! the free air twisters done by one mem- ber of the pair are wonders. Dayton, the man with three voices, 'l'.e Pl"(_ CI‘dBIl CO. js something to marvel at and be de— | lighted with as he sines Siiver Threads ; Among the Gold in baritone, tenor and Jowelers and Sifveramiths, soprano, shifting from one register to Established 1872. the other with the greatest freedom. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. His yodle song and two other selec- tions add to the applause that comes his way. A well chosen line of moving pic- tures completes the bill, making it one of the strongest seen at the Auditori- um. { Gone to Texi Mr. and Mrs. J. Simon of Boswell avenue recelved word from their son, Bdwerd A. Stmon of Portland, Me., that he left Portland last Thursday on the steamship Joseph W. Fordney for a2 six wesks® trip fo Texas. While there ‘For Fences, Arbors, Etc. i Vil v h O- H. MASKELL, |be 3l (i moft of e posmors cticn "Phone 402 | Pakm Beach, Fla., on his return home. Tovs over 14 vears of age ana girls over 12 may marry in Seotland with- S Fhe Bule | out the cesent of parents or guard - Gedar Posts 6 and 12 feet Coal fire days are not over, by any promise of a drop in the price of ba- Buds on cherry and pear trees are advancing in spite of the chilly nights ‘Ten new corporations with a total capital stock of $418,000, were formed Annual meeting of City union, King’s Daughters and Sons, at Second Cong. church Wednesday evening at 7.30.— the grounds at Buckingham Memorial only awaits a sunny day to burst into full tients from New Britain in the Norwich State hospital T. U. has decided not to have a tag day throughout Connecticut, as at one the ERSONA RS of Waterford m Norwich ‘Sunday. y John 3. Rose has returned to New m:(r,-. J. M. Adams of Hartford is ®uest of Mrs. William Pau- tipau hill, Sprague. pas John Trankla left on Monday for Grang Rapids, Mich., to attend the ‘marriage of his nice. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts is spend- ing several days in New Haven at- tending a religious conference. Harold L. Gulick of Worcester is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edwin Young Messinger of Church street. Harold L. Pierson and his. guest, Wesley J. Gilson of Idaho Springs, Col,. have returned to their studies at ‘Worcester Tech. Mre, H. C. Miller and sister, Mrs. Hattie L. Main, of Westerly, left on Monday for Augusta, Me., to spend a few weeks with relatives. . Frank Dewire of Jamestown, N. Y., formerly organist at Trinity M. E. chureh, has been making a brief visit at his home in New London. Mrs. E, E. Spicer, who has been spending the winter in Florida, has returned to her home on Thames street, Groton.—New London Tele~ graph. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Poole of Wor- cester, Rev. J. L. R. Wyokoft of North Woodbury and Mrs. Tyler of Middle- ‘bury, Conn., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wyckoft in Church street. NEW LONDON WANTS WIRES UNDERGROUND. Plan More Extensive Than That Car- ried Out in This City, as Electrics Are Included. Following Norwich in another move for the betterment of the city, New London is endeavoring to have all the ‘better,as are dering the put. ting of the alectric road wires unber- ground with the others. The idea is being agitated now, as new paving is to be put in in Bank street. Mayor Mahan, Aldermen Miner, Fitch and Ryan of the street commit- tee met Supt. Samuel Anderson of the Conmnecticut Co., Supt. Edwin C. Ford of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co., dy A._Roberts Gas and Blectric Co., and Manager Frank Orchard of the Postal Tele- €raph and Commersial Cable Co., with Whom the project was discussed. Nono of the representatives was em- powered to give consent to the change, but all felt that underground wiring was bound to come some day and why it should mot come very soon could not be explained. Superintendent Anderson, repre- senting the trolley road’s interests, made the most strenuous objection. He said that it would be practically an fmpossibility to effect the change as far as the trolley council orders the laying of under- gound wires the street raflway will have a great deal of work to do to comply with the order. The wires used Tor telephoning, telegraphing messenger boy call boxes and lighting may be taken down and run through condults under the sidewalks. With an undersround trolley the railway will have to_take up all of its trackage between State and Howard streets and lay a trolley cable in a econduit, which is opened on one side to allow a trolley pole to conmect with the cable. Then the company has to alter its cars to make a trolley attachment under the floor, which may be thrown on and used when the cars leave the overhead trolley gzome. Mr. Andrews said the change necessitated the running of slower trips. W. C. T. U. MEETING. Study of Life of Frances Willard B ing Taken Up in Schools. A postponed meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union was held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in their rooms in the Bill block and was opened with the usual devotional ex- ercises. Miss Harriet G. Cross, the president, conducted the business meeting. It was voted to have a food sale for which the date is to be de- termined later. A report was received that on sug- gestlon from the W. C. T. U. some study of the life of Frances Willard had been taken up in the way of read- ing and compositions in some rooms or talks by the teachers in others. Mrs. S. Howard Mead, Mrs. Will- fam P. Potter and Mrs. George Green- man were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the sale. - FUNERALS. Miss Mary Royston. Sunday _afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Miss Royston was held from her late home, No. 56 School street, and at 2.30 o'clock services were conducted at St. Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick. There was a number in attendance. Burial was in St, Mary’s cemetery, friends acting as bearers. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. BLOOD TELLY! Good blood tells, they say, and 1h.d blood certainly does. Poor or disord- ered blood tells its own story in low- ered vitality, loss of energy, in skin eruptions, in rheumatic pains and in a appearance of the pallid or sallow complexion. This is the season of the year when blood is most apt to be disordered. Take SMITH'S “PURE BLOOD.” It pus and enriches the blood. It ocures boils and other skin troubles. It expels rheumatic poisons from the sys- tem. It builds up strength and energy and makes you better in every way. Price $1.00. SMITH The Drug Man, ranklin Square, Norwich, Ct. apri2d lf London from a visit with friends in| Estimated Norwich. 4 Patrick’s church by | Luck with Them. The final might of the Wlks' fair Monday evening packed Olympic hall to its standing room capacity with a crowd that was intent to know the re- Sults of the awards of the different Drizes, especially the $1,000 capital prize, 'which was finally reached about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning and went 10 Delia Leonard of this city, whose lucky ticket number was 10396D. Th= two other feature prizes were the Shetland pon§, cart and harcess, which went fo A. Belliveau, No. 32 Second street, this city, on ticket No. 835, and the famous Liks' goat team. This last was awarded to ticket No. 3694, which had no name on it, and the owner had not appeared when the, bazaar closed. The financial returns from the four days of the bazaar have more than come up to the expectations of the hard-working members of the commit- tee and their assistants. Thomas H. Crawford, general chairman, said on Tuesday evening that net returns of $3,000 were easily assured and the pro- ceeds might run close to $4.000, when complete returns were . This hani- some fund. to be used for the benefit of the Elks’ new home, will abundant- 1y repay them for ali the work ex- pended to make the bazaar a Dig suc- cess, both from their standpoint ani the standpoint of all who attended and enjoyea the programmes provided. For the programme of the evenius, Tubbs' military band gave an ex:el lent concert, conducted by Brother C. W. Tubbs, and each number was aj plauded. By the time the awards were reach- ed the crowd in the hall nufbered about 1,500 people. Ex-Mayor Charl F. Thayer. Will L. Stearns and Will- idm P. McGarry were the committee LW A Al nated that Over $3,500, will bs Made by Lodge—The | Copmitteos of 3. . Perking pos Big Sum Went to Delia Leonard—Others who Had N ‘The awards of merchandise were made first, as follows: Shetland pony, cart and harness, No. 835, A. Belliveau, 32 Sccond streat. 600 shares on cash prize, C No. 161, D. W. O'Brien. Rainbow shawl, donated by Mrs. John Vetter, No. 251, Margaret O'Neill, 166 Clift street. Autograph photograph of President Taft, No. 28, Max Heinrich, Taftviid Elks’ goat team, No. 3694, no namé. 10-pound box Page & Shaw candy, No. 178, no name. Hand-made shawl, No. 285, P. Hayes. Sideboard. No. Dil, J. Tetiow. Meerschaum pipe, No. 4252, D. J. Me- Cormigk. Picture, C’ No. 136, B. C. Hannls, Morris chair, No. A3l n J .3fe- Cormick. Couch, No.\A34, Hurban Belard, Tattvillé, Dresser, B67, S. Gibson. Range, B224, William T. Ward. 500 cigars, donated by B. C. Hannis, 226E, Alice Rabinovitch. “The money prizes were awarded last, ten prizes of $100 each coming first and then the big feature of $1,000. Nearly all the money went to local people, but there was one New Britain and ene Middletown winner. One ticket was without a name on it. Delia Leonard, the winner of the $1,000, was said to reside on Hickory or Oakridge street. She. was not in the hall to claim her g00d fortune. The followirg were the cash award: $100—No. 21421A, Williany Dydo, Cove street. $100—25677B, Emma Provost, Greenwich street, City. $100—No, 22283C, C. L. Tracy, 317 Main street. $100—No. 53858, . M. O'Sullivan. 3100_No, 16202C, F. Rumford, 19 17 13 in charge of the awards, occupying places on the stage befbre the inter ed audience. Little Bddie Sullivan, not yeggfive vears old, a cute littl: fiz- ure In & white linen suit, white stocs- ings and shoes, climbed up on a chair and picked out the lucky numbers, while James P. Hayes, past exaited ruler, announced the results. Eddie is the son of Timothy J. Sullivan, sec'e- tary of Norwich lodge. Franklin street. $199 (NSRS, n S $100—No, 23318A, A. B. Cox. $100—No, 1263D, Edward Lanson, New Britain. $100—No. 21585C, Genevieve McCor- mick, 30 Franklin street. 3100—No. 241658, Mrs. Engel, Middletown. $1,000—No. 10396D, Delia Leonard, Norwich. H. ASSESSORS NOT PAID FOR WORK ON EXEMPT LIST. Bill of $800 Presented, But Thers s a Contest Over It—Went Beyond Time Limit of Authority of Slectman. For their work in connection with ‘the exempt list of property in the town of Norwich, on which they spent 57 days, the board of asséssors has pre- sented a bill for §800. This is in addi- tlon to the sum of $1,325 for the as- sessment of property for taxes, which work was completed January 25, and after that the exempt list is perfected. Town Counsel Fanning states that according to the law the assessors must make up a list of the taxable and exempt property and complete them Dbefore January 31, and by -chapter 70 of the public acts of 1909 the failure to perform their duty means a forfeiture of 3100 each to the state so that inas- much as the work was not done Jan- uary 31 they owe the state $300 as a board. The last legislature by special en- actment required the towns of the state to make up a full list of exempt property. There was no full list here, and it was apparent that if ome was to be perfected within the time specified that the board would not be able to do the work of equalization which it has been carrying on for a few vears. One of the members of the board states that, they then appealed to the first se- lectinan resarding the situation, stat- ing that the equalization could not be done and get the exempt list out by January 31, so he stated that they should do the usual work in the way of equalizing the lists and later take up the exempt work. State Tax Commis- sioner Corbin when asked about this thought it all right, inasmuch as the selectman had agreed to it. That course was pursued, and after completing the taxable list on January 25 they started in on the exempt list, and for the 57 dayw work on the latter charged a little less than for thelr res- ular work. The assessors believe they should be paid, inasmuch as they were requested to proceed as they did, and @d_so_fully expecting they wouid be paid. They intend to make every ef- fort to get their money. ENUMERATORS MIXED. Messrs. Cunninoham and Noyes Both Assigned for Pawcatuck on the In- John A. Cunningham of this city was i Pawcatuck Monday on business con— nected twith the census taking. He has the industrial part of the work in the southern part of the county and was to have visited all of the mills and the press works in that section of Con- necticut. When he went to the office of the C. B. Cottrell & Sons’ Co. he found that there had been a mixup on the assignments and that Charles Noyes of Pawcatuck had that portion of the work and had done it. | It means a considerable loss to Mr. | Cunningham, but it is a case of the early bird getting the worm when there is a mixup on assignments. Mr. Noyes also has papers to show that Pawcatuck was assigned to him. ANNUAL DINNER OF TAFT PHILIPPINE PARTY Fifty Members of That Jovial Crowd Wers Present. Washington, April 11—The annual dinner of thefparty conducted by Pres- ident Taft, then secretary of war. to the Philippines in 1906, which resuited in at least three famous weddings, that of Representative Longworth and Miss Alice Roosevelt, of ex-Represen- tative Bourke Cockran and Miss Ide, and of Representative Swager Shqrley and Miss Critten, was held here' to- night. President Taft welcomed fifty mem- bers of that jovial company which he chaperoned through the orient. Repro- sentative and Mrs. Longworth and Mr. and Mrs, Bourke Cockran were not there, but Representative and Mrs. Sherley were there to testify to the president’s ability as Cupid. The president spoke briefly and read a resolution of condolence on - the death of Representative David De Ar- mond of Missourl, who was a member of the party. The resolution was des- patched to his family. Among the guests were Senator and Mrs. Nathan B." Scott, Senmator and Mrs. M. J. Foster, Senator and Mrs Charles Curtis, Senator Francis F. Newlands, Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, imany representatives. and a number of friends of the members of the origi- nal party. “Father, how many words are there in our language?’ “I don't know, son; 1 have heara them all lots of ‘times when I have come in late at night, but T never tried to count them.”—Hous- ton Post. “What baye vou against that man? ic bas done some very g00d things. Yes: but I was one of them.”—Buf- falo Lxpress. | EcCLESIASTICAL counciL AT SECOND GHURCH Will Be Held at 4 O’'Clock, With the Installation Service in the Evening. The Ecclesiastical Council of the Congregational churches of this vicin- ity, called to reviéw teh proceedings of ‘the Second Congregational church in extending a call to Rev. Herbert I. Wyckoff to become its pastor, will meet at the church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. If the action of the council be favorable and the council recom- mends that Rev. Mr. Wyckoff be in- stalled, the installation service = will take place at 7.45 o'clock. Subject to the approval of the committee to be named by the council for the perfec- tion of the evening’s programme, the following will be carried out: | Orean Prelude—Intermezzo ...Speane Anthem—For the Lord is Mindful of His Own ... .....Mendelssohn Announcement 6 result of the Council by the Moderator. Prayer of Invocation—Reyv. J. L. R Wyckoff, North Woodbury, Conn. Seripture Lesson—Rev. D. B. Mac- Lane. Hymn—Glorious Things of Thee Are Spolken. \ Sermon—Rev. Francis A.+Poole, Wor- cester Mass. Prayer of Installation—Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. Anthem—How TLovely Are the Mes- sengers. From the oratrio, St. Paul. Charge to_the Minister—Rev. G. H. Ewing. ¢ Right Hand of Fellowship—Rev. E. S. Worcester. %, ik 6ur Store will be open Wed- nesday Evenings. Close Mondays at 6 p, m. SPECIALS For This Week of Housecleaning Needs Kitchen Furnishings HOUSECLEANING -MADE EASY, ¢ v numerous reflections o Ayt S oenesnsd finished arrangéments for the enter- Aotariioed talnment,of the department of Connec- ticut and its guests on an Saturdaya The department headquar- ters will be at thi ker house. The encampment will corivene on Friday and Saturday at the armory, but on Friday night the campfire will be in Lyceym theater. At the eampfire, the of the Grand Army, W corps and Sons of Veterans will speak. Dr. Pentecost, temporarily pastor of the Sgcond Congregational church. who is 2 member of the G, A. R., has consented ‘o speak. The address of’ welcome will be by Mayor Mahan and the response will be by Postmaster x@“fle}fl commander of W. W. Per- post, No. 47. The following programme for the campfire has been arranged: - Music—Eleventh U. §. band. Address of Welcome—Hon. Bryan F. Mahan. . Responsé—Hon. John_McGinley. Music—Eleventh U. S. band singing by assembly. Address—Rev, George F. Pentecost, D.D., LL.D. Music—Eleventh U. 8. band, singing by assembly. Address—George W. Pollitt, com- mander in chief, Sons of Veterans. Address—Mrs. Jennie Rowan Berr: national presidént Woman's - Rellef corps. Music—Eleventh U. 8. singing by assembly. Address— rade Samuel Sant, commanfer in chief, Army of the Republic. » America—Eleventh U. §. band and assembly 3 The encampment will open for pre- liminary business, reports of commit- tees and registering of delegates, on Friday afternoon. The quarters of the national officers and members of their staffs will be at Mohican hotel. W. W. Perkins Woman's Relief corps, No. 18, which willghave a large share in the entertainment of the vis itors, is read: far as its plans are concerned, During the morning hours coffee and sandwiches will be served the veterans and at noon on Saturday the dinner will ‘be served by the W. R. C. Eighteen past department offi- cers of the W. R, C. will be guests of Perkins cogps during the encampment. OLD STEAMER FANNY Which Was Run Between Here and New York Included in History of Early Navigation, throu; 5! fonal beads, Relief and band, and R, Van Grand i v i et raotor: and nides e web) '.:"-'v'fi 'rBato FI- health of the skin—poslam shows immediate and surprising results when -‘.’c’l as pimples, rw ons, "ete. U Tobine and tope. Uph the usen be pureh; i A 3 and it Drag Blord 1n Nor: the Larue re In Putnam, Ohesebro Drug Store in Williman- -JT which will demon. strate its marvelous work will be upon request anyone who will write Btreet, New York City. _ The High Cost of Living inoreases the price of many necessitics without improving the quaiity, Foleye standard of excellence and its great curative qualities without any Increase coughs " eolds, croup. whooping ‘coneh all aflments of the throaf, chest package. Rofuse substitutes. Leo & Osgood Co. pas seaer OUR GREATEST ENDEAVORS TO and theit daughter have moved from |MAKE CLEANING THE HOUSE A Broadway to land road. ‘whi i Amper- foétlons. * Altho firmt” "x'man'au rapidly ring | - used for less us toljet "prevaration could fars & On- w Drug ore in Danielson s Xfree n z‘ he Emergency rutories, 32 West Honey and Tar maintains its high in cost. It is tho best remedy for and lungs. The genuine 1n in a yellow —_— Mr. and Mre. John P. Huatington - CONGENIAL TASK WERE NEVER The Harmony Whist club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. N. D.|PETTER 'REWARDED THAN BY Robinson of Norwich -Town. THE VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS Alanson P. Lathr of New York ) ¥ spont Bunday with Ms mother, Mre. | YOU4- FIND BELOW, AND OF FERING GOOD ASSORTMENTS OF THINGS — THAT WILL AID YOU. 3. 8. Lathrop, of Washington street. Miss Harriet A. Fellows of Wash- Ington, D. €. has returned, after spending & few days with relatives: in town. il Miss ' Mary W. Riggs of Harpoot, Turkey," is the guest of Mrs. George D. Coif of Broadway during her stay in town. Mrs. H. E. Oakman of Grove street has returned from spending the winter in Colorado, Michigan and Washing- ton, D. C. BON-AMI, 3 for 25c. SOAPINE WASHING package, 3 for 10c. SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING DER, 4o package. DUTCH CLEANSER, 9 can, 3 for 250, STAR LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 for 280, BORAX LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 for 256 FELS-NAPHTHA SOAP, 6 for 250. POWDER, Se OW- In a history of early navigation now running in the Nautical Gazette, an article is given to the Fanny, a steam. er running from New York to New London and Norwich in 1825. She was built for the Hudson trade but with the large number of steamboats Pleaded Guilty to Second Murde: Y. April Albany, 11.—Harry White, alias Jack Wilkinson, who was | oo 4 8 on the Hudson and so a new route | ust, and brought to any to an- .. oprr'S SCOURING POWDER, swer a charge of murder in the firgc degree, today pleaded guilty to @ charge of murder, second degree, and was sentenced to Clinton prison for twenty years. White killed John L. Capron, in a secluded spot on the out- skirts of Green Isiand, opposite Trov, on September 17, 1806, He was wi- rested a few days after the crime, but escaped from a station house 'and eluded the police until apprehended in Birstol. An Bnglish_agricultural society Is was found for the Fanny early in June. Her owner, John Douglas (who was her commander), disposed of part interest on June 7, 1825, to Dwight Ripley, John Breed and Jedediah Huntirigion of Norwich. Conn., and the Fanny went on the line from New York to Norwich, forming @ new route to Boston. At _the time the Fanny was put on the Norwich line another new steam- boat. the New London (which succeed- ed the Henry Eckford) wa running 4 cans 250. SAPOLIO, Hand or Scouring, 9c oake, RISING SUN STOVE POLISH, 7e. X RAY STOVE POLISH, 4¢ and B8e. BNAMELINE, 4c. SATIN GLOSS STOVE POLISH, 126 DRI-MON: Powder Ammonia mixed between New York and New London. ith 10 kes fi ok 1ondon. | raising o fund with which the exter-| with water, 10c can, ma our The New London veinm e minate the sparrow. quarts strong Ammonia—this wesk only until August, when she was sold to the Troy Steamboat company and went on the Hudson, leaving the Fan- ny alone on the route. She ran to Norwich a number of years. On June 14, 1831, the Fanny was sold to Elijah Peck of OystersBay, N. Y., and on June 16, 1832 transferred to Charles Hoyt of Brooklyn and Curtis Peck of Flushing, L. I She ran to nearby points on the Sound at this time and soon afterward he went Into the hands of the late Capt. Jacob H. Tremper of Rondout, N. Y., and with this, his first steamboat, he established a line be- tween New York and Marlborough on the Hudson. 9c can, 8 for 25c. WRIGHT'S SILVER-CREAM, uew 250 — 19, ELBECTRO-SILICON, 9e. 6-6-4 STOVE LUSTA, 19¢ can. LIQUID VE R OR CEDARINE FURNITURE POLISH, both well known, usually 25c—this week 19e. ly A Lifter or a Leaner. in the Every man and woman world is a lifter or a leaner. Just so with your Dollars. they lifters or leaners? Hoarded and 1dle Dollars are lean- ers and loafers. Dollars 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 wark Are usually 250— ‘WOOL WALL DUSTERS, usually 75 —this week 59c. Charge to the Church—Rev. J. Rom- eyn Danforth, New London. Hymn. Benediction by the Minister. Organ Postlude—E flat.....Abernethy Both the afternoon and evening ser- vices will be open to the public, the session of the council being open not only to members of the church and congregation, but to all desirous of at- tonding, up 'to fhe time when the council” dclares its desire to be alone for action. MOTION LIST BUSINESS IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Action Taken in Several Cases, Inciud- ing Two Judgments—Asignment of Cases. ¥or the first motion list day of.the April term of the court of common picas Judge Waller was here on Mon- day afternoon, when & number of mo- tions were heard and two judgments gtven. In the case of Jacob C.-Beraag vs. Guy B, Clark bond of $76 and a more specific_statement were ordered i ten days. In the case of Laban C. Dean vs. Alfred V. Dunham, the motion that the case be not put on the jury docket was denied. Judgment by foreclosure was grant- ed in the case of Austin Peabody vs. Charles F. M. Crane. The mortgages amounted to $663.20. In the case of Abraham Gordon vs. Roman Kurrlesky judgment pfor the amount claimed in the bill of particulars, $338, was grant- ed. Further statements were ordered to be filed in two weeks in the cases of Horace T. Knight and Susan BE. Knight vs. Alonzo Main et al exers. The case of Thomas McGuire vs. Thomas Roche et al. and Leo Doherty vs. Nelson Dayton were assigned for trial Monday April 17, at New Lon- don. . The Mukden electric light plant was installed by the Chinese local govern- ment in connection with the govern- ment’s provincial mint on October 1. 1909. According to the original glans the plant was to have been of only 5,~ 000 lamps capacity. Recently how- ever, the management decided to en- largé the plamt to 15,000 lamps, and has already placed orders for the addi- tional machinery and ml!erlnli. 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. Also Commereial Department for business or family accounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Ifim Loan § Trust Co. mar16d FRESH HOYLERS DUSTLESS DUSTERS, “Howard ™ usually 25c—this week 19c. FLOOR MOPS for hardwood flosr, the dustless kind, valuo 75c—this week 59c. CARPET BEATERS, 19, 21c and 25e each. COUNTER BRUSHES, 26c, 36c, 48e. RADIATOR BRUSHES, 29c BROOMS, No. 6 or No. 7, special lot, extra good quality, value 65c—this week 48c each. Lovely Complexion A Cleatr Skin and Bright Eyes Atre Easy to Get All the beauty creams in creation won't improve your complexion i your stomach 4s out of order. Belching of gas and heartbrn mean bad food in the stomach, Bad food moans bad blood and bad blood means a bad complexion. . Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for stomach misery, biliousness, dizzine and indigestion. ;They reliove in a few Hake rich, rved blood. minutes; they L s R e e W SAMMBRS, CLAWS, 8GR U T Read what a Kansas woman sayss at nallln"’s BRUSHES, MOPS AND MOP T want to’pralee Mi-omma stomach STICKS, FIBRE AND GALVAN~ tablets, for beon_doctoring for 2 k g _ over & year for stomach trouble and | —SPT12d 1ZDD PAILS, and all other acce founa nothing that did me o much ories, at special prices this week £ood 4y Mi-o-na does. I only have the Second box and it has relieved all pain in my stomath. For all who euffer The R from womach trouble” or_indigestion # 8 Reid & Hughes Co. Mi-0-na can't be beaten. You can use Y name for Mi-oma hew done 8 ¥ We Recover Furniture and Do Carpe? world of good for me when doctors Laying. falled.”—Mrs. Cordelia B. Mann, 207 E. 11th St., Junction City, Kans., \Nov. 1, 1909, Mi-o-na stomach’ tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a Jarge box. Test_samples free trom. Booth's Mi-o- nia, Buffalo, N. Y. YOME| Cures h or money back. Just 2o Buy Your Text Books For the Spring Term Norwich Free Academy Here. e aprildaw In The Furniture Line we are Sole Agents in this city for the following: breathetin: Complete outilt, including inhaler $1. Extrs bobtles 500. Drugists. FAMOUS HUE RANGES STANDARD RANGES, NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES, ENGLANDER COUCH BEDS, Jvith Edge Springs, all fabrics, TELESCOPE COT BEDS SELF SHARPENING, ¥OOD PERS, THE WHITNEY GO-CARTS, THE IMPROVED TEDDY CARTS All the New Books ready. Hurd's Royal Fabric Correspondence. Stationery put up under my own im- print in one pound boxes with Envel- opes to matoh Paper, 25c per pound. Envelopes 100 per pack. Sp.rlng Millinery requires the hair dressed properly. Call and get the Latest Ideas in Hair Dressing. CROP4 A new line of Whist Score Cards, Bridge Score and 500. CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS, all the New Backs. We also have a Special Card, 25c¢ value, 6 packs for $1.00. GEO. A. PAVIS, 25-29 Broadway CHIROPODY, FACL MANICURING, SHAM SCALP TREATMENTS MASSAGE, OOING, AND We also carry a large and completa assortment of everything used In fure nishing the home. SCHWARTZ BROS. Compl 8 Furnlshers 9-11 Water Street aprod The Gibson Toilet Company, ‘Suite 26, Central Bidg., "Phous 50; The Goodwin Corset The variety of models provides a perfect fitting corset for every type of form.’ Ready to wear and to order. aprizd The Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Yacht prs o Trimmings € to 87 ut St Morwisl 22,37 Chontn ! i« Conin,