Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1911, Page 5

] Shoulder Steak 10c Shoulder Roast 10c Pot Roast . . . 10c Kale ... pk 15¢c Corned Beef , , 8¢ W. A. SOMERS $9.79 For a few days only we are offering 2 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for 39.75. A reliable Jeweler's guarantee Is an extra value to purchaser. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. We will Serve a Special Dinner EASTER SUNDAY from 6 to 8.30 o'clock MUSIC BY THE ORCNESTRA Tables reserved uoon application. Phone No. 704. The Wauregan Hous: Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. EASTER NOVELTIES Easter Booklets, Setters, Cards. Favors. Ducks, Rabbits, Chicks. Flower and Fruit Baskets, Etc., Etc. MRS, EOWIN FAY, Frankiin Square Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coitfares Bibson Effillei bo. | 67 Broadway ‘'Phome 505 || The Goodwin Corsa! and Lingzrie VODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR:). What About Your | KODAK and Photographic Supplies for the coming holiday. Are you supplied? If not call at CRANSTON’'S Special Sale of German Silver Mesh Bags $5.00 Bag for $4.25 $4.50 Bag for $3.75 All higher priced Bags re- duced for this sal The Plaut-Caddzn Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING veriising medinm in i eaual to The Bul- somens snos. | Fhe Bulletin, ! Connecticut company, received a tele- Norwich, Tuesday, April 11, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The sale of Baster jewelry is always an important item of trade. Henry L. Clark of South Bozrah is putting an addition on his house. Broad and cake sale at the Haile club this (Tuesday) afternoon.—adv. There will be an extra rush at the libraries for two or three days, owing to the fact that Friday is a holiday. Joseph W. Curtiss has purchased of E. A. Cudworth the residence in Wood- mansee avenue which he will soon oc- cupy. Six members ~vere admitted to ths Connecticut S, A. B, at t'c meetinz of the board of management Iy Hartford Saturday. Easter _supper at Trinity M. E church Wednesday, April 12, from 5 to 7 p. m. 25 cents.—adv. The Greeks have been celebrating | in a quiet way the anniversary of their country from Turkish rule, Greece gaining freedom in 1821. The Meriden Record says: Frank Rost of Hanover lost half the middle finger and a part of the first finger of his left hand at Bradley & Hubbard's last week. License your dog in the town clerk's office now. One dollar extra after May 1st. Office open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. dv An unpleasant Sunday creases the number of visitors to Otis library reading room. On day afternoon there were 119, 2 Bessie Weldon was on duty. always in- the an- Mrs. George Rogers, widow of the late Deacon Rogers of Leflingwell, has sold her farm to Charles Rathbone of Leflingwell, who will soon move there and carry on the farm. Regarding the purchase of the large apartment house in New York, Mavor Thayer states that it has been secured as an investment. There are 33 apart- ments and six stores in the building. This (Tuesday) evening in Hartford, Charter Oal council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will hear a lecture by Re: John Ryan, of St. Lawrence O'Toole’s church, Hartford, a native of Norwich Town, Snow which fell last Tuesday was accurately predicted by Daboll's al- manac, which now has the temerity to promise more snow on Easter day, and to announce that Fast day will be “cloudy.” John Kinney, night starter for the gram Monday evening of the seriou illness of his mother at Port Jer: N. J., and will leave for therz this morning. According to the report of the state forseters, in one day last spring ten thousand acres of Connecticut land were burned over by sixty-three fires. The aggregate damage was estimated at $40,000. Local travelers say that at this sea- son in England and Wales, the old cus tom still prevails of strewing the graves of the dead with willow leaves and branches, used in the Palm Sun- day processions, There was a meeting of the execu- tive committee 0f the court of com mon council Monday evening, with six members present. Only routine matters from the last council meeting Were considered, At thne convention of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' association, ‘which opens Thursday in Bridgeport, the Norwich Business college will be represented by Principal and Mrs. Walter E. Canfield. A decision has been handed down by Judgs Gardiner Greene denying the motion to set aside the verdice and grant a new trial in the case of Me- Caffrey vs. the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company A noisy foreigner in the audience at the Auditorfum Monday afternoon be- came obstreperous and refused to keep quiet. Police Captain Linton was in ths audience and assisted in the sud- den ejectment of the noisy individual. Some_time since the Men's league | of the Westerly Methodist church in- | vited Albert Boardman to speak on | Socialism this (Tuesday) evening, bui owing to a. reception to the minister on his reappointment the lecture has been postponed Last year and two years ago timothy seed could be purchased for $1. $2.00 a bushel, hut this year those who purchase will have to pay anywhe from $5.50 to $6 a bushel The whole- sale price on_timothy is anywhere from $4.75 to §. The death of Martha A Edward Matson, occurrel Saiurday at New Haven. Sie is survived by ner husband, two sons and w laugi ‘er, her mother and i sister, Mre. A R. Newell of Rocktilia. Burial w in Rockville Mo1da | 79, wife of Highway Commissioner James MacDonald 18 forwarding to selectmen of towns o rthe proper suthorities of the cities of the state a circular let- ter in which he makes the assertion that the winter season has been a hard one on the roads about the state. H. It was stated at & meeting in Hart- ford Saturday that the Connecticut Peace society has a membership of 350, is a branch of the American Peace | soclety, and with the exception of the Chicago branch has the largest mem- bership of any branch in the coun- try. Bermuda lilies will, ording to the fiori most plentiful this vear nd hydrangeas, azaleas, lilies of the vailey rdenias, fragrant hyacinths and daffodils : @ all reasonable in price owing to the erly spring. which aided the men forcing the plants f the Kaster trade. Many forget that written permis must the en a on be secured from the fire warden istrict for kindling fires in the outside city and borough lin- | land controled by a way | company, for the purpose of buiuing | weeds, brush, grass or rubbish of any kind, between March 15 and the frst day of June and of September November 15. It is_an interesting fact that vary which Rev. G. C. Sauer went from Norwich, and which after his depart- ure to Bridgeport called Rev. O. W. Foxe from Thompson, on the latter's leaving for a Massachusetts pastorate has called a third eastern Connecticut pastor, Rev. Albert B, Todd of Staf- ford, who will begin his duties in May. “ihe schools will hold special Arbor and Bird day exercises today. Cal- Baptist church, Torrington, to Announcements. The regular Parish House ting of Park church will be held on Wed- nesday at 3.30, insf this week. A Japane be presented d of Friday of e programme will Cut flowers and plants | new E tion present for the jmpressive rite flled "tho churen to its capacity: Building activity is starting early in ‘Thamesvills. Work was begun about ten days ago on a new house In Stet- son’street, and Monday work was be- gun on the foundation for a new house on West Thames street, near the cor- ner of Cahoon street. PERSONAL John Vetter has returned to Wor- cester, after spending Sunday at his home on Sixth street. Mrs. J. W. Burke, William 8. Hill, J. R, Bowman and E. T. Kirby, all of ;l\'cu'wlchv were in Washington Mon- ay. Miss FElsie Talbot, a teacher in Brooklyn, N. Y. is at her home on West Town strect for the Easter vaca- tion, Neal Ryan, formerly clerk at the Wauresan, returned on Monday from Florida, where he has been clerk this past winter at Bellaire. Archa W. Colt, cashier at the city gas and clectrical office, is still con- fined to the house after a month's ill- ness which began with quinsy and de- veloped into rheumatism. Hayes, department sec- of the Connecticut W. R. C, is critically ill at her home in Pine | Meadow, Conn. She is well known to | members of the orgarization in this | city. FEW DOGS REGISTERED. Less Than 100 Tagged for Coming Year, While Over 300 Were Licensed at This Time Last Year. Although it is within a short time of May 1st. by which time all dogs must have their licenses for this year, there | are as yet loss than 100 who have been | tagzed “with the diamond shaped pen- dant. At this time last year there were over 309 rogistered and the earlier the registering is done the easier jt will | be for all concerned. Many delay, fear- ing that if the dog dies before the first of May they will lose their monay, but in such cases the money is refunded, says the town clerk. It is much easier 10 get the licenses now while the town | clerk has the tim> than to wait until a | few days before May lst when a hun- | dred or two are lined up waiting their | turn. MRS. CHARLES H. HASKELL Read Interesting and Informing Paper at Meeting of Norwich Art Students’ Association. ng of the Norwich Art At the m Student: tion at Slater Memo- rial building Monday evening, after regular business, the programme was in charge of Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, the topic being European Gothic Archi- tecture. The paper which Mrs. Haskell | read was most comprehensive and en- tertaining, and was written by her cousin, W. W. Fahnestock of New York. It was illustrated by photo- graphs from the Slater museum. Following the formal meeting, light refreshments were served by the house committee. AT POLI'S. The Village Postmas! The rural drama, The Village Post- master, holds the boards at Polf’s this week and the appreciation of the pat- rons of this style of play was notice- able in the large attendance and the generous applause. The four acts were finely staged and the play #aroughout was heartily received. The story revolves about the postmaster of Bridgewater and his daughter, for whose hand there are two suitors, John Harper, the Methodist minister’s son, who makes his first appearance here, and likewise 2 most favorable impres- sion, and Ben Deane, which part John H. Booth handles with the character= istic_cunning of the villain. The part of the daughter is cleveriy done by Victoria Montgomery, who loves John and _finaily marries him, but only aft- er John had interrupted the service as Ben was about to lead her to the altar. Edwin J. Brady plays the part of Seth Huggins and handles the char- acter sketch in capital style. He is a newcomer and his selection as the postmaster was a pleasing appoint- urence Dunbar as the sexton made a hit with his love making and_com- edy, while J. A. Robb and Farrell Mc- Knight iwere thoroughly good. Miss Jayson returns this week and plays the part of Mary Barden in a manner which directed attention to her work, while Vivian DeWolf, another member of the company, made the most of her role and added to the success of the play. Sue Fisher as the Huggins' hired help, has a character part where she is perfectly at home d is a big factor in the comedy lin ma Hayner, Virginia Chauvene Gertrude Morgan are strong in and their support. William Connell, First Sergeant. St. Mary’s Cadets elected a first ser- | ant, William Connell, at their meet- ing on Sunday afternoon in the T. A. B. building, at which there was an at- | tendance of forty, 2 good increase | from the previous meeting. They ars expecting soon to Tecruit up to 68, the number needed for = full company. The next meeting will be in two weeks, when they will drill in the hal, and | later will b ve driils out of doors. | Central District School Board. The monthly meeting of the board of education of the Central district was held at the Broadway school Monday evening, at which routine business was There was received from Dr. N. B. Lewis recommendations regard- ing the floors of the school buildings, closets and other sanitary matters, whick: were referred to the committee for investization and action. | Neuralgia i Headache There is no use rubbing or blistering or heating to try to relieve Neuralgia or Headache. It is a trouble that is ornected entirely with the merves and must be 4 remedy that helps and soothes them { post from Gov. SMITH’S Headache Tablets are composed of ingredients that give reliof and absolutely without any in- convenience. Simply take a tablet as directed. Smith’s Headache and Neuralgia Tablets have been on the market long enough to prove their goodness, relia- bility and positive remedial properties in curing. them. Price Z5¢ a bottle. for sale.—adv. On Paim Sunday at the German Lu- theran church a class of 26 was con- firmed at the morning service. The service wap esaducted by the pastor, MITHS B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, parish of Christ Episcopal church on Monday evening in the Sunday school room, at which there was a represen- tative gathering. The meeting was called to order by Clerk J. Frank Co- rey, and Henry ¥. Ulmer was elected ag chairman. The only business was the action upon the resignation of Rev. Neilson Poe Carey as rector of the church. Upon motion of Frank A. Robinson the following resolution was adopted in_the accepting of the resignation: Whereas, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, who for more than eizht vears has REV. NEILSON POE CAREY. filied the position of rector of this par- ish, has filed with the clerk his res- ignation; And, whereas, this meeting of the parish has been called to take action ©on the same; now, therefore, Resolved, That while we recognize and for a long time have recosnized that his present position furnishes no adequate outlet for his activities, and that he is in every way fitted to adorn a wider sphere, we do regret exceed- ingly that he has decided to sever his connection with this parish. During his rectorship his constant and sym- pathetic attentions and ministrations to the poor, the sick and the afflicted, have endeared him to the hearts of his parishioners, while his interest and helpfulness in all outside works that tended to the uplift of the community at large has made him a citizen whose removal from our midst will be mourn- ed throughout the length and breadth of our city, We desire at this time to record our assurances to him that we feel that during all the years he has been with us he has ever had the best interests. of the parish at heart, and has worked in season and out of sea- son for our advancement, both tem- poral and spiritual. We wish him every success and happiness in his new field and hope that he will there have Rev. Neilson Poe Carey Will Complete Rectorship at Christ Church May First. There was a brief meeting of the; the opportunities that he could not have here, Resolved, That the resignation be accepted, to take effect May 1, 1911. This completed the business and the meeting adjourned. i Letter of Resignation. The letter of resignation of Rev. Mr. Carey, which was filed with the Clerk of the parish, read as follows: To the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church, Nerwich: My Dear Friends: I have received a call to take charge of a part of the work in St. James' parish, New York city, under the direction of Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney, D.D. After the most careful consideration, it seems | right to me that I should accept this call. 1 am, therefore, herewith ten- dering my resignation of the rector- ship of Christ church parish, Nor- wich, and I gsk that the said resig- nation take effect on Monday, May 1, 1911. How much it hag cost me to reach this decision, and how much it now costs me to put my purpose into words, I will not attempt to say. The many tokens of personal Kindness and affection shown me by vou and the members of my parish, the dear friendships 1 have formed, the gen- erous indulgence in respect to the many shortcomings of my ministry, 1 can never forget. They form a tie which binds me so strongly to you that the thought of its severance causes me the keenest pain. But I have tried to put my personal inclina- | tion outside of the question, and to i decide what was my duty in the mat- i ter, and T have concluded that it is right and best that my ministry here should end. With the heartfelt God's blessing may Christ church, I am, affection, Your_friend and rector, NEILSON POE CAREY. ich, Conn., April 3, 1911, James’ church in New York, which is on Madison avenue, corner ! of Tist street. Rev. Mr. Carey is to De assistant to Bishop Courtney, who has been at the church for eight vears following en years as bishop of i Nova cotia, from which office he re- tired because of his w 's illness. Rev. Mr. Carey came here from Grace church, New York, which was his first work, he being assistant there for five vears. He is a native of Baltimore, and a graduate of Johns Hopking uni- versity and also of the General Theo- logical seminary in New York in 1897. He is chaplain of the state firemen's lus!ociatifln. the local fire department and the Fire Chiefs' club of the state and has been a member of the biard of park commissioners and president of the Open House club, whicin he was instrumental in organizing. General regret prevails at his decis- ion to leave, though the exceptional call and the opportunity for work which the St James' parish offers makes it plain that he is going to a field of much larger and broader work. Rev. Mr. Carey came here February 8 1903, succeeding Rev. Thomas F. Davies. prayer that ever rest uopn with constant Nor At St GRAND ARMY MEN AT HARTFORD THIS WEEK Department Encampment Expected to Be Attended by 500 Delegates. The forty-fourth annual department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, of Connecticut, which will open at Foot Guard hall, temorrow aft- ernoon, at Hartford, will continue with a campfire at night and the election and installation of officers Thursday morning, It is expected that there will be about 500 delegates present. In the election of officers, the delegates, who are sent by the various posts through- out the state, and the past post com- manders will be entitled to vote. On the night of the campfire there will be a parade prior to the exer- cises. The procession will start from Grand Army hall on Maln street, march up Main to Church street, con- tinuing past the Sons of Veterans in line, countermarch to Pratt street, thence, escorted by the First company, Governor's Foot Guard, under arms and in full dress uniform with their band, proceed to the Allyn house. Joined there by Commander in Chief John E. Gllman of Boston, Senior V. Commander in Chief Charles Burro: of Rutherford, N. J., and Department Commander Edson S. Bishop of Hart- ford, the marchers will proceed down Asylum street to High street, up High street to Church street, where the Foot Guard will take post on the west side of High street and the Sons of Veter- ang on the east side. The veterans and guests will march between the ranks, receiving a salute when they reach Foot Guard hall. The Veterans will open ranks and the guests will proceed into the hall to the tune of “Yankee Doodle,” played by fife and drum according to the war times custom. In the hall, the | visiting organizations will be recéived by Commander William Huntington of Robert O, Tyler post of Hartford. Ac- ceptances have been received by the Simeon E. Baldwin and staff, and the governor will be accorded the military salute due him ag the commander in chief of the mil- itary forces of the state, by the pre- senting of arms, the dipping of flags and +hree ruffies of the drum. Mayor Edward L. Smith will give the address of welcome and Depart- ment Commander Edson S. Bishop wiil make the response. Ex-Mayor W. F. Henney will be chairman and there will be addresses by Governor Bald- win, Commander in Chief John E. Gil- man. Senior Vice Commander Charles Burrows, and Division Commander R. M. Grant, Colt’s band and orchestra will fur- nish music and old camp songs will be rendered by a detail from Charles L. Burdett camp of Spanish War Veter- ans. While a certain number of seats will be reserved, the remainder of the hall will be for the use of the public. The campfire celebration, coming as it does at the time of the fiftieth anni- versary of the firing upon Fort Sum- ter, will receive special recognition as an’ incident in the celebration. Foot Guards have been organization since 1 der the Grand Army of the Republ the highest compliment in its power in doing escort duty in full dress and armament. 1. and will ten- HAILE CLUB NOTES, Cooking Class Has First M der New Teacehr. Tho Monday evening cooking class at the Haile club had its first meeting this week under its new teacher, Miss Alice Fitts, and the session was well attended and full of interest. The dishes taught were appropriate to the Easter season, consisting of an orange omelet, a pudding as an Faster dessert, garnished with pansies, and buttered ovsters and eggs for a luncheon Qish. ‘The Mandolin club also held its reg- ular meeting, with a good attendanc: Monte Cario and Nice are to he the subjects upon which Mrs. William C. Lanman will conduct the lesson for the study-travel class, which has its final lesson this afternoon. The Haile club members are report- ing a good sale on their jewelry cou- pors, and are expeeted to get them all in by Saturday, ng Un- ~ The | a continuous | NEW SUNDAY COLLECTION PLAN WORKS SUCCESSFULLY De- Much Business Done at General ery Window at Postoffice. Postmaster William Caruthers’ first test of the new Sunday collection reg- ulations, which began on Sunday, was an eminently satisfactory onme. It was shown that the routes had been laid out so that they could be accomplished in practically the same time and that the two carriers could collect from all the boxes they have to visit in the time that had been allotted. One carrier started from the Norwich Town sta- tion at 3.30, the other from Central avenue and Seventh street, at the same time. The first named worked down through Washington, Broadway and adjoining streets, and reached the box at the Broadway pharmacy corner shortly before 5.30, At the same time as he was collecting from this box, the carrier on the other route, who had covered Greeneville, West Side, Thamesville and Laurel Hill, was across the street, collecting from the box at the Boston store sub-station No. 2, so that both came to the post- office together. Postmaster Caruthers will now have the cards placed in the boxes giving the mew Sunday collec- tion hours. One effect of the new collection plan, which involved the closing of the car- riers’ window, was to double the bus- iness at the general delivery window, which had about 100 inquirers for mail during the hours it was opened. One reason for the increase wias the post- master's plan to assist people who wanted to get important mail. These could file an order on Saturday that they wished to get their mail at the general delivery window on Sunday, and a number did so. Mail covered by these orders was sorted out of the regular route bundles and arranged where it could be readily delivered from the general delivery window. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. With each of its vaudeville num- bers presenting novel and of strong popular appeal the Auditorium bill which opened for the first half of the week on Monday scores as one of the topliners of the season, as was indi- cated by the big hands given to every turn. In their whirlwind comedy sketch, Fun in a Vaudeville Agency, the Four Bragdons crowd their turn full of fun to the Jimit and then some more, including Irish clog. German co- median, prima donna and Harry Lau- der imitations and ending with a four- handed knockout in a slashing pugil- istic bout. They have a turn that is hard to beat and the house shows by the receptions it gets. Songs classical as well as more of the popular variety are both in_the repertoire of Madeline Burton, whose musical _soprano voice is finely han- dled and brings her an enthusiastic curtain call. The two Vissochi broth- ers, with accordion and whistling solos and duets also score a hit and their | melodions numbers are a big factor on the bill, Josh Dale. in blackface comedian | monologue and songs, is also_a fun producer, who captivates his hearers when he reels off a violin solo with fervor, which brings down In the moving pictures are an attractive and instructive list of films that make interesting subjects. Dr. Kaufman in Providence. Rev. Matthias S, Kaufman, Ph. D., the new pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal chureh, w s formerly pastor of the Mathewson Street Meth- odist Episcopal church, preached his first sermon at his new charge Sunday morning, telling of “Suffering as a Factor in Character Building,” says the Providence Journal. He emphasized the importance of character building told what suffering does to bring about this aim. Dr. K; id that suf- fering aided in subduing the will, deepened character, revealed to us our weaknesses, strengthened character, broadened our sympathies, purified character, beautified the soul and avoked the richest music of which our lives are capable. as the supreme end of life and then | On Monday the Porteous & Mitchell Co., which recently offered to give small catalpa trees to all the schools in this section, which would indicate they would like them for distribution to the scholars for planting on Arbor tly. put out nearly all the trees hich will be required. It is estimat- ed that about 10,000 trees in all will be needed. . The responses they received called for a_distribution of trees to schools that covered a radius of twenty miles around Norwich. As 1,000 of the trees done up for delivery weighed about 800 pounds, it was no small task to get thern all out and probably the total distribution meant about a ton and a half of trees handled, Naturally, the Central school dis- trict of this city took the largest sin- gle consignment, received 1,100 tree while the West Chelsea district was close behind with 900. From these they dwindled all the way down to ten or a dozen trees in some of the very small country district schools. As St Patrick’s parochial echool is having a vacation this week the chil- dren there Will receive their trees next week. The schools in the city receiving trees inciuded the five in the Cen- tral school district, the four in the West Chelsea district, Greeneville grammar school and Greeneville paro- chial school and the St. Joseph's paro- chial school, the Falls school, Bridge district, and county home. Outside the city they went to Oc- cum grammar, Sacred Heart parochial at Taftville, Wequonoc at Taftville, Baltic academy, Baltic parochial, West Town street, Town street, Yanti¢, East Great Plain, Leffingwell, Scotland road, Plain_Hill, Fitchville, Bozrah, Frank- lin, Montville, Lebanon, Griswold, Plainfield. Moosup, Killingly Colches- ter, Canterbury and Hampton. At the West Chelsea district schools there were given out on Monday over 900 of the trees, there being one for each child. They were greatly pleased with the gitts and from their interest will no_doubt take much care of the small trees. Hach tree has a card of instruction telling how to plant and care for it, It says that the fertilizer, if used, should be placed on top of the ground and not about the roots. The tree should be planted as deep as it has been, it will get the sun. Instructions about trimming it at the end of each year are given. In the Central district schools there were over 1,100 trees received and they will be distributed, one to each OBITUARY. M, F. (Percy) Monroe. “M. F. (Percy) Monroe is dead! These words flasher across the wires on March 14, 1911, startled the whole printer world. 1t fillel with deep sor- row the members of the International Typographical union, from the highest officials to the most himble, for who has not heard of Percy Monroe? He was perhaps the best known printer in the entire international jurisdiction, and his friends were legion, while he had not one real enemy, says the Mun- cie, Ind., correspondent of the Typo- graphical Journal. Percy Monroe died March 14, 1911, at about 10 o'clock, at 323 North Mul- berry street, Muncie, Ind. For two weeks previous to his death he had been ill, and often made the remark that he would not last much longer. He did not take to his bed until about three days before he dled, fighting nobly against the disease which was slowly but surely sucking his life away. His end was peaceful. As soon as news of teh death of Mr. Monroe was transmitted to the offi- cers, a telegram was sent to his broth- er Edward, notifying him of the deatil. He came and assumed charge of the body and took it to Springfleld, Ohio, in good soll, and whera | Send For 4 Free Trial Package and You Wil Be Overjoyed at the Aston- ishing Relief and Cure. Anyone who has piles wants quick rellef. If you can't wait, drop into the next drug store and get a 50c package of Pyramid Pile Cure. You will find relief right away. The cure comes quick and is a complete, per- manent cure. Old, chronic cases, that iteh all the time, bleed, protrude and are sore, become gangrenous and are the very essence of utter misery. Write to the Pyramid Drug C 1 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., for a free trial package by mail in plain wrapper, of Pyramid Pile Cure. Such cases have tried a dozen remadies, the: believe in nothing, expect to be oper- ated on, are sick, weary and di aged. They nexd this free trial It will be a revelation. The relief will bring_back their hoves of a cure, the remedy will turn that hope Into reali- zation. A mar in Indiana past 70 had sufferad over 30 years with bleeding piles. The free trial of Pyramid Pile Cure .;as his first real comfort. He was thoroughly cured and has lived his remaining vears in peaceful enjoy - ment, doing such odd work as would occupy his mind, and going about wit ncne of the restraint and hardships that always accompany piles. Don't neglect to send for this free trial, and remember you can always obtain the regular 50c package in anv drug store and be sure you get what you ask for. —ee———— a few months ago that he was a vis- itor here and then he complained con- siderably of shortness of breath. For many years he was a resident of this city, where he was well known as butcher. He left here about 1890 anc went to Cumberland Hill, R. L, where he had charge of the poor farm, Later he went to North Attleboro, where for eight or ten vears he and Mrs. Tracy had charge of the poor farm. Mrs, Tracy died a year or more ago and since then he has lived with his daughter In Providence, He was well known among the older residents here. Incidents in Society The Bridge and Luncheon club meets today with Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. W. D. Stedman. Harvard has been leading man at Po during the last two weeks, is a neph- ew of the late Edmund Clarence Stedman and a cousin of Mrs. George C. Butts of Norwich. 01, who theater Pooriy cooked food often drives men to drink and women to suicide. Special Communication of St. James Lodge No. 23, F. and A. M., Wednesday, April 12, at 1.45 p. m., to attend the funeral of Brother George A. Allen. All brothers invited to attend. Per order, WALTER M. BUCKINGHAM, Chas. C. Caulkins, Sec’y. aprild GEO. A. DAVIS Master. for burial. In the death of Percy Monroe, Mun- cie union, No, 332, loses a member the value of which can only be estimated. That Percy was a union man in all that the words imply no oné will or can ute. He was a union man and believed in union principles, and prac- ticed them, first, last and always and was not afraid to stand up for what he thought was right. Percy Monroe was friendly, and to have him for a friend was considered an_honor. Mr. Monroe had been employed here on numerous occasions as linotype op- erator on The Bulletin, and had many friends in this city. Miss Johanna Doyle. Miss Johanna Doyle, aged 50 years, passed away Monday noon at the home of her brother, John Doyle, in Mont- ville. She was the daughter of the late Nicholas and Johanna Doyle and had spent nearly all her life in Montville, where she was well known, and leaves many friends. She is survived by two brothers, John and Thomas Doyle, of Montville. and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Galvin, Mrs. Margaret Kallan of New York and Mrs. Rochester, N. Y. T. Whitford Tracy. The many friends of T. Whitford Tracy will be surprised to learn of his death, which occuvred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Anthony, in Providence, on Sunday. It was only Downward Course FAST BEING REALIZED BY NOR- WICH PEOPLE. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. This is the downward course of kid- ney ills. Don’t take this course. advice of & Nerwich cltizen. Mrs. Wm. H. Clark, 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills as being Follow the la remedy that acts as represented. T procured them from D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and their use brought me relief from a pain in my icine that T had used previously. For ache, and I felt tried and weighted down with languor and depression, often being unfitted for anything. Doan’s Kidney Piils proved to be just the ramedy I required, and I feel grate- ful, indeed, for the benefit I derived from their use.” For sale by all dealers. Prica 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. A Reliable M. ine—Not a Narcotie. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich. says: Our little boy ' contracted ~ a severs bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him. I gave him Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, in which 1 have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gag- ging spells, and he got well in a short time. ~Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound has many times saved us much trouble, and we are mever without it in the house.” Lee & Osgood Co, back that had not yielded to any med- | vears 1 was subject to attacks of back- | He was consistent in all that he did | ALL SIZES, Loose Leaf Books ALL RULINGS, OPEN END AND OPEN SIDE. Sheets ruled and printed to seft every need. Come in and different forms. let us show you the Full line of Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books and Letter Copy- ing Books. If you NEED ANYTHING in Blank Books or Pass Books you will surely find it here. A new supply of Type- writer Paper at very low Winifred Dixson of prices. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street We advertise exactly as itls Easter Suits For Boys Every boy ought to have a dew St for Easter. We have a choice va of fancy blue worsteds ana serges. Price $6., $6., $7., $8. Sizes 10 to 17 years. The Am FREE for si purchase. jcan Boy Magazine months with every You'll find that our Boys' Clothes are a little tastier, nattier, more dur- able and please the boys better than the Boys’ clothes sold by every cloth- ing store. Look at our Blue Serge Suit at §5.00. It's the best valug in the city. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine :lothes. WHEN you want to put your buslc jess belore the public, there is no me- im bet'er than througl the advertis. columns of The Builetin. our- | WE ARE READY This department has been considerably by the removel eof Millinery from our third flser. have here now a bright, gheery ing department, replete with & variety of excellent values in CARPETS, MATTINGS, LEUMS, ETC. ) Mainstay of the Rugs and Carpets is a splendid collection from Whittall, the maker who places quality smd beauty above all eise. Whittall Rugs and Carpets are her- monious of color, are of fast dyed yarns of premier quality, and designe ‘(h.t equal those of the most ekilled Persian and Turkish weaves. He Be- lieves that beauty of pattern and eeler and length of service are rug amd carpet essentials, and he puts them |in every carpet and every rug thet leaves his factory. We mention bslow a few cheies Whittall and other makes of flesr coverings for your consideration, snd ask you to kindly come in and ses them. Remember it's no trouble 8 We are very glad to show you he: put our e against yours—always. ARABIC WHITTALL RUGS & high pile fabric, espacigily adepted to the hard wear of office, den, dining room, library and hall—made fn &l sizes from 221% x 26 inches 10 9 % 82 feet— Price on 9 x 12 size..... S4800 ROYAL WORCESTER WILPON WHITTALL RUGS, woven from a specially solected grade of worsted yarn—one of the best Wiltons on the market today Price on 9x12 e 4200 BRUSSELS a body Brusseis other kinds to SEAMLESS WILTON CHLIDEMA BODY WHMITTALL RUGS, Rug that puts all shame— Price on 9x12 size.... ARTLOOM RUGS, woven in one place, vieh de- signs and colorings, hugs dose 0 floor, looks well, wears well— Price on size 9x12. LKIRK AND DURBAR WIL- TON RUGS, splendid in appearanes, with the full wearing capacity of Nigh srade Wilton Rugs Price on 9x12 size $35.00 and $38.50 BODY BRUSSELS AND AXMIN- STER RUGS, in largs variety of pat- room, terns, of the suitable anted Price on 9x12 size, for any grades in an BRUS- in good SEAMLE TAPESTRY SLS. RU two grades tion of designs— Price on 9x12 size $12.95 and $1650 CARPETS TEN-WIRE TAPESTRY BRUS- SELS, exceptionally good line ef small designs for hall, stairs, alee some good bed room and parior pEt- terns— Price, yard .. . 9 LOWELL INGRAIN CARPETS, known the world over as the wery best Ingrain Carpet made— i Price, yard ... PRINTED LINOLEUM, variety of designs, from domestic manufacturers— Price, yard 48c, 55¢c, 69¢ square yard OIL CLOTH. carried fn 14, 5-4, 6-4. 5-4 and 10-4 in endless Seoth amd FLOOR stock in widthe— Price, yard 25c and 330 FIBER CARPET, CHINA AND JAPAN MATTINGS, splendid showing in the different grades— Prices range from 12Y5c yard to 60c yard Measures taken fres of Competent men to do all kinds work pertaining to floor coverings The Reid & Hughes We Recover Furniture and De Laying. IT IS Ferris Bacon Faece and sage. Covms without patn.