Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1910, Page 7

- A @he Bulletin. — Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING Norwich, Tussday, April 12, 1910. UNDERTAKERS e Balan dowia -;" :-::?{: ve 88 Main Streel. tnat thme will conter & favor by Fo- porting’ the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudy in north, local rains in south portion on Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate to brisk north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair to partly over- cast and warmer weather will prevail, with light westerly to southwesterly winds, becoming vardable, and on Wed- nesday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slight temperature changes, followed by rain in the west. ern and northern districts of this sec- tion. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Teachers and Preachers find instant relief from veice troubles by using “lrironchial Lozenges 10 Cents a Box Observations in Norwich. The following records, Teported from Sevin's pharmecy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: 12 6 p m. 3 Highest 53, 3 Comparison: Predictions for Monday: | warmer; northerly winds. | Monday's eather: Colder; fair; fol- lowed by light showers in the after- | noon: rising temperature, wind becom- ing south. a Fair, and =, Moom and Tides. [ Sun [ER l| Rises. | Sets. | Water. oon [ - ets. N.D.Sevin & Son |lsa— =i aremie = 51 §23 || 10.16 554 11 5 t 11.07 1012 1 ari 01l 1127 102 || Morn. 113 6.31 327 s 438 214 Six hours after high water It is low tide which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Father Mathew T. A. Society Cele- brates 11th Anniversary — Whist, Chowder_and Addresses Made En- joyable Evening—Village Notes. The Father Mathew T, A. sociéty ob- served its eleventh ammiversary in its assembly rooms on Monday evening, and about seventy of the members were present. The first part of evening was given up to whist, d at the close the prizes were awarded to the following: First, an umbrella, Felix McMahon; second, a fountain pen_ Cornelius_Coughli third, box of canidy, James McNerney; fourth, neck- tie, Thomas Delaney. After the whist |an’ excellent oyster chowder with the fixin's was served by A. D. Zabriskie. and was thoroughly enjoved. Cigars were passed, and President Joseph Bellefleur, acting as toastmaster, ad- dressed the gathering, extending to them a corial welcome and xzead the messaze of regret sent by Rev. james J. Smith and County Director rice P. Fitagerald of New London, both of whom were unavoidably detained from attending. Following President Bellefleur's re- marks Simon J. Fahey gave a brilliant address on Father Mathew, describing the great work done by the grand ad- vocate of temperance from the day he first signed the pledge until his death. His work was carried on through Ire- |1ana ana through three thousand cit- | fes town in this country. | Michael J. Coscoran was heard in a solo, Where the River Shannon Flows. C. J. Downes, teh next speaker, made |interesting remarks upon the athletlc sports connected with the organization, and was followed by ex-President Jo- seph A. Donnelly, who dwelt upon the future prospects of the Father Mathew T, A. soclety. The next number was e’ solo, Silver Threads Among _the | Gold. Patrick F. Shea was heard in remarks upon the past, present and | future of the soclety. He summed up the many trials that have been over- | come, due to the good feeling and | earnest co-operation of the members. The closing number was an able ad- dress by Patrick F. Barry upon the History of Ireland. The evening’s fes- tivities closed about midnight, the great success of the occasion being due to the efforts of the following com- “mittee: Joseph Bellefleur (chairman), Joseph A. Donnelly ( secretary), Cor- inelius J. Downes, Joseph R. Portelance, Joseph O'Sulltvan, David Farrell, Ed- Ward Sweeney and Charles P. Bradley, 0 H i ] s TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and nevel in this line of gogds. The | Fight place to buy is where you know | they are reliable. That is why the bulk of Norwich’s trunk business comes o us. Ladies” Wrist Bags, Pocket Books) and all kinds of novelties in leather &o0ds. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $63-4. 283 Main Street. mar2sa Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pints. Leaiher cases lor same. Jus! the thing lo make a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. John & Geo. H. Biss. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor ta A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery d Personals and Bri Miss Lucy Quinlan of Hartford is spending a few days at her home on Twelfth street. Mrs. Michael McClafferty of Sixth street is somewhat improved atter an extended iliness. Mrs. Frederick Pratt of Montauk avenue, New London, has been visit- ing relatives in town. William MeMillan returnied to Mid- dleboro, Mass., on Monday, after spending several days at his home on | Boswell avenu William_A. Pltchen Willliam J. Kramer, James Kirby of Greeneville and George G. Grant of Taftville com- prised an automobile party to Willi- mantlé Monday. an Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 383 aprasa ~ FOR SHELF PAPER G0 T0 CRANSTON'S marlidaw BOAT PAINTS Weslsey's Copper Paint (red and green) Woolsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Raymond Clark of Preston, who was | kicked in the mouth by a horse some time ago is having his Injured teeth filled. His fractured upper jawbone has knit together again satlsfactorily, Mr. ond Mrs. Fred C. Healey and two children of Allenton, R. I, have been guests of Mrs. Healey's brother, Elmer E. Mulkin and family of Cen- tral avenue They also visited rela- tives in Baitic. A trisky horse belonging to a North Main street denler got away Monday morning while being larnessed. The animal dragged his owner across the street. and then broke loose, and was corralled again onlg after much pa- tient work on the rt of the dealer and his employes Free Employment Bureaus. The report 6f the five free public employment bureaus of the state for the modth of March shows an increase over the month of ¥ebruary in the x)rk of all departments, with the ex- plI‘ng ;t' l‘hu hn\;mbar of applicants : furnished with help, where there was Heffman's Yacht White Paint, a slight decrease. The work of the Crockett’s Spar Preservative Varnish. | bireau follows in Norwich: Norwich: _Applications Tor employ- Sleel Wool and Steel Brushes |ment 4 4.for help 35; situations secured 23. —ar— . The total number of applications for FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. employment were 1,180; for help 956; and situations seécured 719. Open Satorday evemings till § p. m. marzidaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, . Book Binder. Funeral LGE_B_ Director 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. ~class Wined, Licuors and Clgars. 2 gwelc?'. Rarebit served to Residence 116 Broadwey. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. 3 Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-b ‘There were nearly fifty in attend- ance at the union missionary meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary societies of the Congregational church- es. which was held iy the Osgood Me- morial on Monday jfterncon. Mrs. William G. Henderson, president of the Park church society, presided and con- ducted the opening devotional exer- cises. An interesting address was siv- en by Miss Mary W. Riggs, a mission- ary at Harpoot, eastern Turkey. Miss Riggs was dressed in the out- door catume of a Turkish woman of the ordinary class, comsisting of the sheet and veil, and making her totally unrecognizablé on her first gppear- ance. Miss Riggs has been working for seven years among the Armenians in key, having gone first to the girls school at Adadazar and later teaching in the girls’ department of the Buphra- tes college gt Harpoot. She spoke of the three kinds of work which are be- ing" carried on—the educational. the medical, and the-touring. Euphrates college is the center of the education- al. This has all grades from kinder- garten to college, making a seventeen years' course in all. There are 375 Dupils in the girls' department, of whom 96 are In the boarding school. The boys' Gepartment has even more puplls. These girls come from many different places in Turkey, but most of them from the villages on the plain around Harpoot. Many of the under- graduates teach in these villages and most of the graduates have taught in the college. The collége course is sim- ilar to the high school in America, except that more of the Bible is taught in Harpoot. The boarding scholars bave instruction In all kinds of house- work. Tt costs a little over §35 a year for board and tuition for a sirl at the college. All the pupils are Armenians. The medical work is most encouraging. A new hospital, the Annle Tracy Riggs, is just being opened. This is down on the plain in the newer and more rapidly growing city. This gives greater opportunity for reaching all kinds of people—Turks, Kurds, Arabs, etc., being treated here. of reaching the people B through the touring work. Mr. Brown and Miss Poole travel around ameng the village people, visiting and advising them in their homes, settling disputes, holding prayer meetings and getting right into the home life of the people. Miss Riggs showed dainty specimens of Jace work Aintab, where this relief work has been started throush- out the massacre region, and _has grown until it can support a Bible woman, as well as the workers. She also answered various questions asked Dy the ladies upon work in other places in eastern Turkey and other phases of the work in Harpoot. The closing prayer was by Rey. S. H. Howe, D.D. Tea was served by Miss Alico W. Cogswell and Mrs. Neville Blicq; Mrs, Jennie Brand and Mrs. Frank W. Browning poured. MADE NO STATEMENT TO THE PRESS. Alleged That Neither Mr. Nor Mrs. W. L. L. Spencer Have Given Any Cause for Their Son’s Mental Con- dition. “A Member of the Family writes | The Bulletin from Lebanon as follows relative to printed statements credited to the perents of Bertram G. Spencer, who is under arrest in Springfield: “Will you kindly deny the report that neither Mr. or Mrs. Spencer has made any statement to the press as to the probable cause of thelr unfortunate son’s mental condition.” H. J. Murray, one of the Pinkerton detectivey_who was at work on the case in Springfield, stated while in that city that there Wwas no case in the files of the Pinkerton detective agency which in any way paraileled the Spen- cer case. When it is remembered that the Pinkertons have records of unusual criminal cases extending over nearly half a century, this comment becomes more significant. Mr. Murray said that some of the unusual points of the Spencer case were the rapidity of the succession of events following the mur- der and the unusual characteristics of the murderer himself. Usually, said Mr. Murray, certain characteristic weaknesses are found in the disposi- tion and Mfe of criminals. Many are vietims of the drink habit, some are unusually brutal and others are addict- ed to the use of drugs or other recog— nized vicious habits. Many criminals are noticeably vicious in appearance. But in the case of Spencer few of these qualities were revealed. He was of manly appearance and enjoyed the con- fidence of a large circle of iriends, themselves all__Tespectable. When Spencer was arrested his fellow em- ployes at the Handy meat warehouse were indignant that the officers should even suspect him, and were confident that he would soon return to his work acquitted. Also a large number of his former rallroad assoclates were aroused in his behalf when they first learned of his arrest. ? Mr. Murray pointed out also that Spencer was & kindly man about his home, careful and considerate of his wife and doing more to assist her than most men do for thelr wives. The fact that he was not addicted to the use of liquor, tobacco or drugs of any kind was regarded as significant in making his case unusual, in the mind of Mr. Murray. Mr. Murray was of the opinion, however, that Spencer's ong, unintefrupted career of crime was due not o much to cleverness on his part as to luck. FARK! COMMISSIONERS RE-ELECT OFFICERS. Organization Perfected for the Year— Bids Asked for Washington Street Entranc At the regular monthly meeting on Monday of the board of park commis- sioners the annual election took place, the officers being re-elected as fol- lows: President, Joseph T. Fanning vice president, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, and secretary. Willlam A. Norton. The commissioners have caused a survey of the proposed Wasaington street entramce to Mohegan park, and specifications have been drawn up and submitted to various contractors for bids. The new entrance, which will be about midway between Ohelsea Pa- rade and the hospital corner, Wil pro- vide easy access to the lofty hilltops from where is obtainable a grand view of the surrounding country, and un- doubtedly will form one of the prom- onent beauty spots of the park, By some, this part of the park is compared ‘with East Rock park in New Haven. Another means of entrance to the park will be secured later in the spring when a footpath will be opened up from Rockwell street, at the head of McKinley avenue, the land for this be- ing the gift of Dr. Rockwell ARCHIBALD MITCHELL PLACE ON MAPLE STREET SOLD. Purchased by Max and Michael Schwartz, Who Intend to Occupy It. On Monday George W. Carroll sold to Max and Michael Schwartz, the lat- ter a member of the firm of Schwartz Brothers, the Archibald Mitchell place, corner of Maple and Asylum street. This handsome residence was built by Frederick Maples, but for many years was owned and oecupfed by Archibald Mitchell. When he moved to Wash- ington street the property was sold to George W. Carroll, and it had been unoccupied for the past few vears. It is a large and handsome home with many costly fittings and it is un- derstood that the purchasers intend to reside there. It is ome of the finest places on the West Side. ELECTED DIRECTOR OF MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK: osen to Fill Va eath of Calvin L. Amos A. Browning cancy Caused by Harwood. ©On Monday morning at a meetinz at the Merchants National bank Attorney Amos A. Browning was elected a direc- tor of the bank, to fill the vacancy daused by the death of Calvin L. Har- wood, who for many years had been connected. with the basik as a director. ‘The selection of Mr. Browning is con- sidered an excellent one, and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his election. 3 An Engagement Announced. Mrs. Henry Drescher of Greeneville announces the engagement of her daughter, Katherine Teresa to Charies Shaw Donnelly. The wedding will take pisce some time In the summer. ANOTHER CHANGE IN LOCAL CENSUS ENUMERATORS Owing to Sickness J. N. Phillips Can- not Do Work and James Conway Has Been Named. . Joseph N. Phillips of 319 West Main street, who had been appointed cent sus €numerator for the East Great Plain district and that part of the town, has been taken seriously ill, and therefore will not be able to carry out the duties of the position. To fill this vacancy, County Super- visor C. J. Downes has secured per- mission from State Director Bailey of New Haven to appoint James Conway of 274 Main street. Mr. Conway is without doubt the youngest enumera- tor in the city, belng 19 years old, but he is well qualified for the place in_many ways. The enumerators hiave finished their test blanks, and the local men did mer- itorious work. The premilinary work was of value in enabling various mis- takes to be rectified and improvements to be pointed out . The statement that in 1,400 papers throughout the state there was not ome absolutely perfect, shows the difficulty of the work, es- pecially when interrogating people who are not famillar with the English tongue. Undér the statutes governing the work, the entire enumeration must be completed within a month, and in_the cities the work is limited to 15 days from ¥riday of this week. It is ex- pected that some of the returns from the cities will be received as early as the first week in June, but the exact population of the ‘entire country will not_be deteymined before some time in Septem] The census officials will, however, know within a few thou- sand of the number long before the close of the summer months. They will be able to reach a substantially accurate conclusion by their pay rolls, but this will be more or less specula- tive, and the figures will not be given sout. There will be some innovations in the next census, apd they are expected to improve the reports. For instance. the country farmer is to be afforded an opportunity to consider in advance the statements he shall make as to the conditions prevailing with reference to his holdings, and the same advantage 1s to be given heads of families in cit- ies as to the enumeration of their households. In both cases sheets are to be passed around before the official calls of the enumerators, in the hopes that both ruralist and urbamite will be more complete in thelr returns than otherwise they might be. There also is to be unusual care in the supervis- ion of the work of the enumerators. In the cities supervisors will camp on the heels of the men with the pencils Gur- ing the firsteday of their work, and in the country districts the sheets will be_especially scrutinized. The inquiry will comprise three principal branches: Population, agri- culture and mining and manufactur- ing. The questions, will sover the acreage, the value and the product of farms, including -an especial enumera- tion of animals, as it will the capital invested, the value of products, and the number of employes of mining and manufacturing plant The enumerators will want to know a good deal about you for the popu- lation volumes. They mot only will insist upon knowing your sex, but will expect you to reveal your age, and will ask you to tell whether you are white, black, mulatto, Chinese, Jap- anese or Indian; whether you are mar- ried or single, and if married how often; whether you ard American or foreign born, and if the latter, that you give not only your matfonality, but your race and mother tongue. Then. if you are & woman, you are to tell how many children have been born to you; and-in any event, you are to tell all about your education, your parent- age and your employment. All this information is to be for the general | average and for the ear only of one of the enumerators. He is sworn not to reveatrmny of the awful truths. The mere getting of the Information will cost the government the pretty sum of $5,500,000. Of this amount, $4,500,000 will be paid to enumerators and fne remaining million to super- isors. - With a few exceptions the enumerators will be paid on the basis of the work done. In the country the remuneration will be from 20 to 30 cents for each farm reported, while the pay for names will range from 2 to 4 cents. The districts will aver- age 1,300 names, 1.000 in the country and 1,600 in the cities. “In the south- ern states there will be two enumers tors in each district, the other black. All told, there will be about 1,500' negro enumerators, but some of them will be employed in the northern wtates. In the south the ne- groes will be sited by enumerators of their own race, as will also the whités by their own people. There al- so will be about 500 women eumera- tors. In point of numbers New York will lead the list with 6,600 enumera- tors, while Nevada will close the pro- cession with 86. ‘The nlts. of the labors of this army of people will be published in 12 or large volumes, which will come out from time to thme for two or thre years after the completion of the work in the field % Two Chimney -Fires. Engi house No. 33 Union street occupied by Mrs. John McGibney, at 10.30 o'clook Monday morning for a chimney fire, which required a tank of chemical to extinguish it, while at 11.30 another tank was used in putting out a chim- ney fire at No. 9 Oakridge street, in the house owned by Michael Ahearn. Seventy species of shark, some of them 25 feet in length, inhabit the Far Eastern weas, while the basking shark of the Tndian Ocean frequently attains 2 length of 50 feet. one white and | e Co. No. 1 was called to the| egotiatic Ve the Thaults obtained. Up to the time of the strike the Re- liance mill weavers had been getting as good terms as the majoricy of mills of the American Woolen company and other concerns, but by the new agree- ment they will be under more favor- able conditions than the majority! In effecting a settlement of the questions at issue the Reliance mill management did @ very pieusing thing for the weav- ers by securing for them a first class price list which could be made the basis of settlement in_quicker time than if the weavers had been com- pelled to secure the mew rates for themgelve: OBITUARY. * Mrs. Albert M. Perkins, On Monday morning about 9 o'clock the death of Mrs, Albert M. Perkins occurred at her late home, in Preston, at Brewster's Neck, after a long 1l ness. Mrs, Perkins was the daughter of Ebenezer and Ruth A. Sheldon Car- penter, and was born in Ashaway, R. 1. Her malden name was Harriet N. Sarpenter, and she married Albert M. Perkins. They have resided at Brew- ster's Neck for many years, Mrs, Per- circle of friends in that vicinity who will deeply regret her death. Basides her_husband she leaves a son, Willlam Perkins, who lives at Charles H. Bailey. ‘Word was received here on Monday morning of the death of, Charles H. Bailey, which occurred in New York city at a hospital on Sunday evening. His sickness was not known here and his death came as a surprise to his relatives and friends. Mr. Bailey was born in Bozmah on March 20, 1861, the son of Willlam F. and Phoebe Johnson Bailey. He was well known in Bozrah, but has been away from this section for many years. For the past ten years he has been acting as a nurse, having done such work at a sanitarium in Stamford, and for a time was at the Norwich state ‘hospital. He is survived by his father, William F. Bailey, of Yantic, one brother, Ja- bez H. Bailey, and one sister, Mrs. C. V. Pendleton, of Yantic. TAFTVILLE Matters Decided at Meeting chers Staked Baseball Out—Village Mention. Considerable business was transacted at the meeting of the Taftville base- ball club Monday night in St Louis hall. _There was a good_attendance and President Adolphus Benoit con- ducted the session. Pitcher Boucher of New Bedford, who has been one of the mainstays of the team for iwg seasons past, was signed for this year. With Bill in good form and several local twirlers ready to help him out the pitching end of the Taftville team seems’to be well provideg. for. It was decided to purchase new caps and stockings, but the uniforms in use 1ast season will be used again. The stakes for the new bleachers were driven on Monday and work on the stand wll be begun by the Pone- mah company’s carpenters right away. The bleachers are located behind the backstop, which will be somewhat al- tered to provide a better view for the fans. The bleachers will seat 250. - Manager Molleur will have hig men out for more practice Saturday, and a week from then he has a game With a Norwich nine. For April 30 a West- erly team is coming here for a game. Presented With Pipe and Umbrella. ‘Willlam McConnell, who, recently re- signed his position in'the machine shop of the Ponemah miils and_will move probably this week to 25 Bliss place, was presented with a handsome pipe and a silg umbrella by his old shop- mates Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs® McConnell hospitably entertained their Zuests at their home, on North A street, and it was a delightful occa~ sion. Personal Mention. . Allan Bogle of Providence street is visitin grelatives in Bridge- port. Mrs. Amede Pion and son of Hunters avenue are spending a week with her sister in Waterbury. Willim T, Telaney of _Providence street was @ visitor in Southbridge, Mass., during the past week. Miss Blanche Godette and Miss Geor- glanna Dumont have left town for St. Gertrude, Canada, where their parents reside. Mrs. George Thompson and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Thompson, have re- turned, after a visit in New York and Atlantic City. Albert Adams and his cousin, Nestor Montenbauit, Jeft Monday morning for | Leominster, ‘Mass,, where they expect |0 be employed. | YANTIC HAPPENINGS. - Pupils Collect Early Spring Flowers— - Wagons_in_Collision. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cormier are | moving from one of the village tene- | ments to Norwidh, where they have se- | curea pital. H Miss Marle Brennan returned to | Peacedale Monday, after spending sev- | | employment, in the state ho | eral days here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank | H. Tracy, on her return from a trip to Washington, D. C., Niagara Falls | and Pittsbure. | Mrs. J.J Driscoll and daushtes [ Nellie and "Anna. Mrs. John R. McHal | and daughter, Flelen, and son, John Richard, were entertained at tea Sun- | day by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn | of Franklin. | Recent flowers brought to Sodom school include forget-me-not. pale vio- let, sweet white violet, blood Toot, he- patica, dandelion and columbine, | About 530 p. m. Saturday, ‘when | Louis Drunnell was delivering bread at Jones' store, & man named Barry rom Bezrahville was driving along at a fair amount of speed, and although | there was plenty of room to pass, he | collided with the baker cart, The horse | | freea jtself, breaking the shaffs and | | whiffletree, The jar started a keg in the front of the wagon and it rolled | out_breaking the dashboard. A crowd | gathered and helped Mr. Barry gather things_together, wnd he started off in about half an hour. The Easiest Way. | A New awsuit about been going on for 70 years. { ple will never learn the lesson—when vou're in New York just give it to "em |and save trouble.t—C = Reason for Roughness, This planet is pretty rough because there is hardly any place on it where truth has not been crushed to. earth— Chicago Record-Herald. Teddy's Dearest Wish, Perhaps Col. Roosevelt is pining for A game of tennis with the former for- kins belng a farmer. ‘She had a wide |- P ~Gured at Home Instant lleuel; Permanent Cure — Trial, Package Mailed Free to All In Piain Wrapper. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Care without further treatment. When it proves its value to wou, order moi: from your druggist at 50 cents a box. Stmply fill out free cowndn below ard mail today. Save yousself from surgeon’s knife and its ‘torture, doctor and his bills. FHEE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG ' COMPANY, 254 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mic Kindly send me, a sample of Pyra- mia_ Pile Cure, at once by mail, ¥FREE, In plain wrapper. Name Street. City NORWICH TOWN Many Mourners at Funeral of Patrick White—Members of Lathrop Mis- sionary Society Attend Park Church Meeting. The funeral of Patrick White was held at 5.30 o'clock on Monday morn- ing from his home on West Town street. There was a solemn high mass of Tequiem at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. C. T. McCann was cel- ebrunt. Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick deacon and Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy sub- deacon. During the ‘mass the Nearer, My God, to Thee. ley sang choir _sang Miss Kings. Face 'to’ Face as a waiting hymn. Miss Elizabeth Malone was or- ganist. Among the okoice flowers was a pillow from the family, a spray of lilies from Mr. Mitchell, Mr. St. Onge and the young ladies in Porteous & Mitchell's, a cross from Willlam Black- burn, and carnations and roses from the clerks in B. A. Bardol's store. The bearers were Matthew Galligan, James Filburn, Henry Hanrahap, - Patrick Smith, 'Joseph Furlong, and Charl McGibney. Burial was in St. Mary cemetery. A number of relatives were present from out of town. % Norway Hmamnny Derby Civie olub ls hudtiing atong’ Be” ork o che “trocs and the vines ch are to be et out In various in that oity during the spring. early advance of the season has made it imperative “hat tha work be pushed along very fast. The club has already ordered the various trees and plants from the nursery and it is expected that they will be delivered within a week. Seventy-five Nomway maples have ‘been bought. Thes are to be planted 1o the atreeis of the city as (he. {roes ‘were planted last vear. hey are to be put down in lpam and are Lo be pro- tected by a-wire screen and eyery c: in to be taken fo make them grow The trees that were get out by the club were 80 well plant¥ and jrotect that 1t i sald practically evers them is Jiving. = The aumie care w! taken this year In the planti and it iw hoped that the same success will follow the work. . April 10, the” 77th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 18 Coit street, Tuesday afternoon, April 12, at 2 o'clock. FBENBY—In Providence, R. T, April 9, Ann E..wife of William Feeney. SULLIVAN—Suddenly. in New London, 1110, 1910, Frederiok L. son of la Maud and the lute Matthew Sulltvan, of Westerly, R. I, in his 29th year, WBAVER—In New London, April 9 1910, Louisa B. Weaver, daughter of the inte Wanton A. and’Anna Turner Weaver, aged 73 years. PERKINS _In_Preston, April 11, 1010, Harglet T Carpentef, wifg of Albert M. Perkin 2 Funeral services will be held at her Jate home Thursday. April 14, at 1 p. m. Burial in Gales Ferry. BAILEY—In New York city April 10, Charies ¥, Bailey. formeriy’of Nor- wich, 49 years and 21 days Funeral from the home of his father, Willlam F. Bailey, in Yantic, nesday affernoon. April 1% 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in ‘the Bozrah cemetery. WOMEN’S WAISTS A Special Sale 600 Women's Waists are involved i this offering — comprising Embroid= ered and Mannish Tailored Waists in choice dtyles. Materials are heavy tawn and linene, made button fron% tuaked front and back, with stiff collan and cuffs. ‘On sale at 98¢ each Complete line of sizes in eash style. A SPECIAL SALE Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. BEGINNING TODAY we make the following special offerings in our Carpet and Upholstery Departs ment on Third Floor. FATHAWAY_In this city, April 10, pacorge Hathaway ot 34 ard stroet Funeral from his late home. 34 Ward streat . Wednosday ‘morning at §15 Requiem mass tn Bt Pairicis church atd'o'clock. Buriai in Yantio come- ery. CHURCH & ALLE 15 Main Street, Old-Time Snowstorm Recalled. The mercury on Monday morning. snowstorm on April 13, 1836, when several inches of snow fell between noon and 4 o'lock In the afternoon. After spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill Miss Daisy Frazer returned‘on Satur- day to her home in Hartford. George J'. Hyde returns (Tuesday) from New York, where he has_Deen the guest for a few days of his ‘orother, Attorney Lewis H. Hyde. The members of the with the Park church society on Mon- day_afternoon and heard by Miss Riggs of Harpoot, Turkey. Set Out 2,000 Cabbage Plants. Thomas Beetham of Wauwecus Hill 00 cabbage plants on Satur- Oats are being sowed in differ- ent localities. Local Jottings. Luclan Beebe of Hartford was at his home here for over Sunday. Miss Lena Wagner of Town street has a severe attack of grip. The Plain Hill school opened for the spring term on Monday morning. Miss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill is the guest of friends in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hill spent Sunday with Mr. Hensler's sister in Lisbon. Misses Josie and Mabel Rogers spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Northup, of Wauwecus Hll Mrs, Nancy Vergason of Wightman avenue is spending ten days with rel- atives in New London. week end visitor at the home of L. J Dolbeare of Plain Hill. Kirby Lewis of New Haven was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of the Scotland road.* Miss Susie McNamara was a recent ise Catherine guest of her cousin, M McNally, of West Town street, Mr. and Mrs. FHazar Scotland spent Sunday Tucker with land road. Mrs. Louis Olsen and her sister, Mrs, were guests recently of D. B. Talbot, Mrs. Frank R. Jackson of Williman- tic. Mrs. William G. Tarbox is substitut- ing in the village primary of the Town street school for Miss Sara McClellan, who s ill. Nazthova s to have an unusually good company to support her in her Tbsen repertory in New York. cludes Tda_ Conquest, and Robert Haynes. TIZ---Eor ! Sore Feet Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions ? Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick 1t in- You Wil Enjoy Using TIZ—The Most Pleasaut Remeds You Ever Tried and Moreover It Workw. At last ins lasting, hore is ant_reliof and a had smelling. Nuv mors At Tepl o what under the hout getting reliof, tried 1Z. totally anyhing elne purpose you ever heard of. 1ts the only foot remedy @ver made which acts on the principle of drawing out il the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remediew merely clog up the pores 14z cloanses them “out and keeps them clewn. It works right oft. = You will fegl bet the very first time it’s used. Week and you can forget you ever had #ore feet. " Thore is nothing on earth with it TIZ is for Fom Walter Ta tom Walter Lu- Chicago, Tl registered 26 degrees There was a today Lathrop Me- morial Foreign Missionary society met the address Henry Harris of Gardner Lake was a of their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Geer, of the Scot- Brandon Tynan | Baking Powder FqneraLyitectors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call $28-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julyisdew Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes Latest Styles in Patent, Gun Metal and Dongolas, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. as it Wae advertise exactly WE CAN FIT YOU! YOU CAN'T FIT ME! We often hear th & man of abnorm our store for the first time. expression when proportions enters However, we soon remove all doubt and anxiety from his mind by fitting him perfectly. The Extra Large Man, the Stout Man, the Very Tall Man or the Very Short Man are fitted here cor- rectly and well. Suits $12. to $25. We guarantee the fit, the wear and color of every one of our Suits. Tins Store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, i You Will Use More from now on, an well save 3-4 of buying It here, The BEST for 12¢ Ib. can Absolutely guaranteed you might as your money $1.50 Linoleum at 98¢ june INLATD handsome tile and wood effects, patterns through to the back, wuaranteed perfect and best make—Special price 98c a square yard, value $1.25 and $1.50 Linoleum, 50c.Linoleum at 45¢ Heavy Print Linoleum in an ex- cellent assortment of patterns, reliable in way-—Specls prico 46c a wre yard, vahie 50c. 25¢ Qj/ Cloths at 21c Ol Cloths widths, good, serv protty de. 1a) price 21e a square Heavy Floor 6-4 and 8-4 joeable quality slgns—Spe yard, In 4-4, and Tapestry Carpet 69¢ Bix T T hest g 10-wire pots—mi cial prie and $1.00, 15 T n 5 und pestry Brussels Car- lo_and’ laid free—spe- 69 a yurd, valus Sbe Straw Matting at 20c Japanese Straw Matting, pretty carpet effects in_greens and reds scfal price a yard Rugs at these prices $12.98 | All Wool Tapestry Brussel value | Rugs, size 9x12 feet—regulay $15.00 | $16.00 Rugs at $12.98, $15.98 | Tapestry Brussels Rugw, 9 value | and 10-wire, both seamed $18.00 | and seamless—regular §15.00 | Rugs at $15.48 $29.00 | Wilgon Rugs, size 9x13 foeet Value | just six Rugs to be sold et $37.50 | this price — regular §37.56 Rugs at $29.00. Muslin Curtains 42¢ 200 palrs of Ruffied Mwsiin Cutw tains, tucked and hemstiiched Special price 42c & pair, regulas price 69e, S Curtain Stretchers Lace Curtain Stretchers, wirong and durable, full sive and can be regulated to any size curtatn Special price 98c, regular price $1.25. Silk Floss Mattresses $12.75 Sk Floss Mattreswes, sanitary, molsture and germ proof, mud In two parts and covered with excellent quality ticking—Specked II!s ‘[Erwteuus & Mitchell Co. - MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. mar1sa Clty of Norwich Water Works Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn,, March 81, 1910, vater rates for tho quarter endfng March 31, 1910, are dus und payable st the otfich April 1, 1910. Offica - open from § a. m. to 12 ‘and 1 to 6 p. m gnd on the evening of April 20" trowi o Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after April 20 WILLIAM W. 1Vice, SEWING MACHINES, Cash Registors; Lawn Mowers, Type- writers and Bloycle repairing in il its branches. Baby carcluge tires put om. Bupplies and General Repair Worl, . A. H, OUSLEY & 00, 100 We apria Have You Noticed th Increased Travel? It's sign of good fine Toads. Peaple (ks 1o weather and t out imto United Tea -Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. open air. We furnish the bast method, and It you'll take one of ewr o Samre Fou'll say the same, INEY, BROG. Fi o s Avenua, g