Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 7

R M. B. RING. v marsd = ? m WEATHER. m for Today. !br 'uw Ihdmd Falr Thursday d Friday; colder Thursday; dimin- umn northwest winds. Pndotwn- from I.lu! Naw York Her- On Thursday { cloudy to clm; weather and slightly lower emperatures will prevail, preceded by v s or in and east of the lake reglon, with frash to brisk southwest- y winds, shifting to westerly, and on iday -generally fair and decldedly colder weather. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: A Full Line of REAALL HEMEDIES 7 & m.. 3 2 12 m, 62 29,68 6 p. . 60 20.60 Predictions for Wednesday: Rain; southerly winds. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moom ua Tides. PlulfitflldS’ 5 The mn.\uu on new industri centl; inted by the Board of Trade —whi c.h udeg Lewis R. Church, chairman, John McWi Ely, Johu Porteous, R. C. Browning, Avery C. Smith, Horatio Bigelow, A. J. Dawley and Willis Aus- tin—haye made/an excellent start in their lndenvor 0 obtain new industries by the efforts to induce the W. H. jer cm to remain in fhis c!ty. m which th Ve been success- ful. R. C. Pu.ul oanrvn much’ credit for his untiring , while H. B. Davenport has also done an indeter- minable amount of work to aid the committee. Mr. Plaut has been hus- tling for a number of days to obtain a suitable site whereon to erect & large building for a_storehouse for the com- pany here, and on We he suc- ceeded In obtaining the land desired in Greenevlile, on the line of the New Haven road. It is bounded by Erin and ‘White streets and owned by Nicholas ‘Walsh. The deed for this property will be passad immediately and the com- ny wiil begin the construction of & 'ge warehouse at once. Too much credit cannot be given this committee for its efforts in the right direction. General Manager Alexander Don of the company has been here all the week and is much pleased with the locatiou. Since the fire in the Page plant on Frankin street and the subsequent re- 1] Sun High |i Moon I Rises. | Sets. HW:l(erI Ris —AT- Day. & m | o m | D m 48 | 1088 | .: I .fi 2.:1 |l 1108 || 24 10 610 | ‘648 i 11a | 11 o8 | 549 (| Morn. (| ev‘n s r" flrfl 12 o8 | 850 [ “o2¢" | 18 605 | 55l ‘ et 1 il €08 | sss |l a6 A Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Ladies’ Aid Socisty of Gongregational Church Holds Successful Sale—Thure Rydholm Accepts Offer of Rockyillo Firm—Notes. 1 The Ladies Ald 'society of the Greeneville Congregational church held a sale in the parlors of the church on Wednesday afternoon and evening. A sale given at this time by the soclety has been an annual event for years, but the Iadies were confident that this year's was fully as successful as any in the past. There were many Who came during the early hours to view d buy the miscellany of attractive rticles displayed for sale, and in the evening the attractively arranged par- lors were thronged with eager pur- chasers. The proceeds from the sale will be used for the purpose of reduc- ing the church debt. The success and genuine enjoyment of the affair were due to the adminis- trative abilities of Mrs. Willlam Kra- mer, assisted by Mrs, Samuel Lathrop, president of the Ladles' Ald society, n efficient corps of ladies who led at the varlous attractive ta- Those who thus served were: Mystery table, Mrs. Elizabeth Rosen- thal, Miss Ellen Hayes; ice cream ta- ble, Mrs. William Burton, Mrs. Stewart Murray; cake table, Mrs. Paul Zahn, Mrs. Willlam Brown: apron table, Mrs, Wilifam Munroe, Mrs. Willlam Tows- ler. Mrw. Wiliism Gordon; candy table, Louls. 0. Potter, Mre. Charles oundl-n Mrs. James W. Semple, J Mrs. Oscar W. Carpenter; flower tabi Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mrs. Archibald GI christ, Night School in Cily Hall Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acting Scheol Visitor. feb1sd “IF ¥ Made of Rubber We Mave It There is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. $250, $350, $4.50 to 575 RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price., ‘Were $10.00 grulg Now $5.00 Umbrellas B0c to $2.00, Trunks andBags in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 132 State St. New London. 14 Btores—Wholesals and Retall OPEN- HOUSE GLUE. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Accepts Position in Rookville. Thure, Rydhiolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rydholm of Prospect street,leaves today for Rockville, Conn., where he has accepted a position with the Hock- anum company,manufacturers of wool- goods Mr. Rydholm's position for the present will be that of assistant ;ymastar. Tor three years Mr. Ryd- olm has beén in the office of the She- tucket Cotton cempany, and here he gained much experience that will be of use to him ip his new position. For the past month he has been in the em- ploy of the Porteous & Mitchell com- pany, and while there received a flat- tering offer from the Rockville firm, which he has accepted. The Rockville company Is considered one of ‘the most progressive in the state, and congratu- lations are extended to Mr. Rydholm. 1l With cmak.np(: Charles MoGarry, the pophlar drug- Menu for Thursday, March 11 ' glist, hps been confinad to his home for| ERBALE OF-Cone the MF: few days with chickenpox, but | ROAST OF PORK his friend: re glad to learn that he is CREAMED POTATOBS ;\nn\;rfix‘zr;grg'\;.:'gor;xv]d will soon be able CHOUSE HACHR moval of . the business to Meadvllle, Pa., thers has heen a storehouse here in the long sheds of the company on Chestnut street and Chestnut avenue. There was a small machine shop there for the necessary work in_setting up tho boilers on hand here. The locatiom was not suitable for a storehouse, as they desired to do away with cartage, and for a long time Mr. Don has been endeavoring to get a site here without resyit. He had favorably considered going to Plainfield or tnam, bu through the efforts of the committee the exact location he desired was se- curgd and a new buflding will be erected for the business here. There is now a dwelling on the propefty, but Mr. Walsh on Wednes- day watle plans to have that remove to a vacant lot across the rallroa track, and just as soon as that can be idone the work of erecting new store- h’ounes will be started. The lot is about 0x90, and the buflding will cover the Sntirs 1ot M. Dyn mass hia alter for the property, and the difference be- tween that and the price of Mr. Walsh was adfusted by the committee. The new storehouse will be constructed of brick, and will ba two storles in helght. The New Haven road, through Mr. Gilchrist, the local agent, has MONTHLY BOARD " MEETING OF Y. M. C. A. Addressed by Sta Secretary E. T. Blh State Secretary B. T. Bates of New Haven was present Wednesday even- ing and addressed the monthly board meeting of the Young Men's Christian association. He spoke especially and in an interesting way of the work the association 18 doing among the forelgn population of the state, as this is one of the lines of the association work in- creasing in all the cities. The regular monthly reports of the different departments were presented. In the physical department the locker key usage in the gymnasium for the past month was shown to’ have been 1,173, which is the largest for the past three years, and indicates a record use of the gymnasium in the month. Special items reported in tho relig- fous work department were the big Lincoln meeting with 260 men in at- tendance, the meetings conducted at the jail every other Sunday, apd the very interasting Bible club led by Dr. L. L. West. They reported Rev. E. H. Smith to speak next Sunday upon the topic, Some Typical Young Men China, and Rey. C. C. Lufher to give a chali talk to the boys, In the hoys' department special men- tion was made of the Employed Boys' gym. class, with the fine average at- tendance of 27. The Just Fifteen elub, a boys' club studying the Bible, with | lessons on Old Testament Heroes by General Secretary Frahk H. Merrill, was aléo named with commendation in_the report. In the ed tional department the classes twere reported making good progress and approaching the én thefr course. RESERVOIR RAPIDLY FILLING. SALAD Person ‘e 3 George Hourigan is filling the place ORANGE AND PINBAPPLE SALAD |jot; vacant by the fllness of James corre® Ward. ALSO A LA CARTE— WULF LEON, Miss FEdith McWilllams of Prospect strest was the recent guest of friends in New Londoh. Joseph McNerney of Newport, is spending several months with F. P. Murtha of 415 North Main Mrs, R. L, Mrs. street. Montcalm Hthier, who has been sick at his home on Central avenue, was out Wednesday for the first time since his illness, and will be able to return to school Monday. Mr. and_Mrs. Joseph Hthier and i daughter, Estell, have returned to Ladles’ Tailor. | their horne in Providence, atter a fow daye visit with Ar. and Mra. P.H. - | Ethier of Cent enue. Worlemdnship e e o &N It &%"“““ NORWICH TOWN. Betistastory. Joseph Congdon; in Delirium Tremens, Cuts His Throat Wth ‘a Razo 278 Main Street| Joseph Congdon has been staving at May Building, | G?T8e Rogers' on Wauwecus hill, its- ing in part of Rogers’ house, with his aunt. He has been drinking heavily of late and has delirlum tremens. About 11 o'clock Wednesday morning he cnt hie throat with a razor. It bled so badly that he could not be moved to Backus hospital until 5.30 m. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Melal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. B6 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. @decTd “The cut has been gewed up and it is thought he wiil recover. —— GSHAKE IHIfl WIIH SHOES Allen’s Foot-Tase. Relteres painul, o wina' e, o - ey e Sching. Teat. and Shoe m::li' -;,‘n“f' Sreet iy wibsitutis ien o Oimsted. 15 Ber, Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chesinat Street. - Free Demonstratio _ Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmsr Now Less Than Seven Feet Below High Water Mark—Over Quarter Inch of Rain. On Wednesday when the rainfall was measured It was found that .80 of an inch had fallen in the last storm. Tairview reservoir was measured on Wednesday and found to be 83 1-2 inches below high water mark, show- ing a steady gain, with indications that it will an. Fai_rfiJId County Hospital. There was a hearing before the hu- mane committce on Wednesday at Hartford on an appropriation for a state hospitdl for ~ Pairfleld county. That, however, was withdrawn, and a substitute Dill' asks for the appoint- ment of a_ commission to determine the need of a hospital there and re- port at the next session. ‘The bill which was withdrawp inter- ested the officials of the Norwich state hospital, inasmuch as the local insti- tution is not completed as planned and it was eonsidéred best o finish this first. Stools on Electric Cars. On Wednesday a hearing was held by the committee on railroads at Hart- ford on a bill introduced by Represen- tative R. J. Jodoin of Sprague, pro- viding for raflroads running cars on suburban roads should have stools for the use of the motormen, . Several motormen from Norwich were present at the hearing, as was Superintendent Anderson. Several spoke in favor of the bill among whom were Representative Jodoin and H. W. Tibbits. Some officers of the road spoke in opposition to the measure. - Painters and Decorators, The regular meeting of the Painters’ and_Decorators’ union was held Wed- nesday evening in C. L. hall with President Florence J. Delaney in the chair. In addition to routine business, one new member was initiated. Next Sunday in New Haven there fs to be a meeting to form a state crgan- ization. . C. Leete will represent the Norwich loct Water Came Through Ceiling, Quite a section of ¢elling in the Rose restaurant on Broadway was spoiled by water from the floor above on Tues- day. A faucet accidentaily left open In the office of Dr. Kimball on the second floor filled vp the basin and when it 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. . * Residence 57 Broadway. N. B—Aulomobile Paialing, Trimming E Repairing. grerfioned the water came through the floor and onto the ceiling below. Jammed Finger. " Henry Hust, employed in the Ha: kell woodyard, had a finger jamm qum badly on Tuesday afternoon by getting it c: J‘M in the machinery. He ‘was sttended by Dr. J. J. Donchue. ©$50,000 Worth of Stock—?rqnfly ‘Twostory Building Will Be wxndma ——— agreed to storehouse, w side of the rail: imate $50,000. Old Property Soid, ‘When the new industries first met, the desire of Mr. cure a site was considered, &5 was also that a compary mld be formed to ‘take over the proj and erect there- on an industrial tion paper was in view, but a member of the com- mittee, after $900 had been subscribed to it, agreed to take the p and erct a building thereon as the commit- tee intended. This was satisfactory to the committee, and the member, with one or two others associated with him, has agreed to take the property. In taking the property, the committee’s accomplished both propositions, There will be a three story hflulMl.l bulldlng orectad on the oli site, which is 110 feet in Franklin street and 40 in Chestnut street. The three floors will include the basement, and.there will be about 13,000 square feet of floor pace. Parts of the old walls now standing will be’ taken down and re- built, but the stack will be used as it is. There will be a gravel roof. The work on this will be started as soon as the estimates are recelved and the contract awarded. This will provide mueh room for small industries which are seeking a iocation. Those who have taken up the proposition_are enthuslastic over the matter, and there promises (v result much good from the activity aroused. The new industries committee will use thelr efforts to take another fac- tory and do something with it, with the idea of having It occupled.. They ara thiroughly aroused to the need of some boosting, and are fully deter- mined that they will do their part to bring it about. Will Give an Acre for a Factory. Since the committee has started its work, they have been made a proposi- tlon by Albert L. Potter, which is that he wiil give an acre of land at the Newton farm, near Sachem park, for a manufacturing site, there being many advantages th/ere such. UNION LENTEN SERVICE Y AT TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. Hermann Lilenthal of Astoria, N. Y., Preaches Interesting Sermon. At Trinity Epjscopal chureh on Wed- nesday evening was held the third of the union Lenten services of Christ and Trinity Bpiscopal churches. De- spite the weather sthere was a good sized attendance. Rev. Nellson Poe Carey assisted Rev J. Eldred Brown in the service. The preacher for the evening was the Rev. Hermann Lilen- thal of Astoria, N. ¥., who preached a very interesting sermon from the text St. Luke, 9: 23 “If any man would after me, let him deny himself And rake up his oross dafly, and follow (hnstlans, said Rey. Mr. Lilenthal, are contented and satisfied with state- ments as they find them. They shirk any investigation.With the right hand they plunder, and with the left give ut conscience money. There are many sayings of Jesus Christ which, unless we are aoquainted with the gospel or study them, are pecullar, yet they are the words of Our Saviour. Many avold the issue at such a point, yet they are f | the words of disciplesship. It is idle to talk of discipleship if we ignore the conditions governing it. They are self-denial, cross-bearing and following Jesus. In self-denial we usually consider the doing or not dolng of acts rather than the fundamental principles ro. garding all acts. We may modestly re- spond to some call for missionary work, but s’ there any self-denial there. There should be absolute sur- render of one's self dnd then no act can ‘be questioned or refused. Self- f | denlal should not be regarded from the physical standpoint alone, as the will should be included. All are worthless ¥t the heart is not surrendered, What did the cross mean in Christ's case? It meant disappointment, mis- understanding; persecution, pain and poverty. Can the cross mean less now? The indifferent Caristian knows nothing of the cross. In do- ing some blg act of self-denial in which there is a chance for praise, the motive is apt to become taited. No one is a disciple unless he is willing to_take up the cross daily. The disciples must follow the Mas- ter. 1f we follow him faithfully we must expect to bear the suffering He did. To follow Jesus leads to the cross, Do we bear our cross and fol- low our Saviour? To this question we have the answer, No. . Where. is the discfpleship when we read in the papers at present of the great divorce trial in Edinburgh where the women had nothing else to do buj manlcure each other's finger natis) Do you wonder with idleness that there s crime with it? 1t is for everyome to work for his master and without the cross ‘there can he no crown, At the gervice in March 24, Rev. Joseph H. Brown of Calvary church, Bridgeport, will be the preacher in place of Rev. E. H. Kenyon, who will not come because of iliness, Trinity church FUNERALS. Alvin H. Wright, On Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Alvin H, Wright was held from his home, No, 21 North High street. There were many present, including a number of Sedgwick post members and rela- tives from out of town. The eervices were conducted by Rev, Neflson Poe 3. es Tyler Bard and Mrs. F. S. Young Sang “Boautiful Lan on High” and “Some Sweet Day." The bearers were MeCarthy, James Welch, George Benson, Peter Hanson, Frank Haglund and Albert Crumb. TLere were many beautiful flowers, in- cluding ' pillow " marked “Hushand,” from Mrs, Wright; cross, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy; bouquets, Eugenia and Jen- nie Knute Sjogreen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr. and Mrs, Ji Hite, Mr, Mrs, W. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Vailin; wreath, Sedgwic gt Ea (';';,“’ Mra. Martin S R Mrs. Chester Wright, Mr, and m‘u Lindberg, Miss Rebecca , Julius Johnson; piliow, Bartenders’ union; cross from Liquor Dealers’ association, anchor, from Norwich lodge, No. 13, A 0. U. . Burial was tie ceme.- tery, where a commum service was read. Church & Alen had charge of the arrangements. church. The smallest coin in use is eoined by the ‘Portuguese government. It is worth 3-100 of a cemt. . it was o company was' due here nolL Trf?""”m The following gmnowncements are fi are recoived erom eral: The application_of Hurley, Coast Artillery corps, to be re od, and he 'is here 4, 1909. ‘The Coast Artillery i is directed to as- semble the field and line otficers of his command at the state armary, Bridge- port, March 17, or ag soon thereafter as may be comvenlent, It Is also announced that the follow- ing men have been appointed in the hospital corps, assigned to the First infantry: Sergeant (first class) Alfred J. Stafford; Sergeant Willlam J. Lindsay, with rank from March 2, 1909, ‘The nomination of Second Lieuten- ant John J. Haff of Greenwich, to he captain, Twelfth company, Coast Artil- X&zdcarps. is approved, vice Mead, re- Priscillas’ Meeting. The Priscillas, a literary club, were entertained Wednesday _afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. C. Wright on Spalding street. A delightful pro- gramme was enjoyed. TAFTVILLE. Funeral of John W. Hedler—Mesting of Men's League—Rotes. The funeral of John W. Hedler was held from his late residence, No. 10 South A street, Wednesday afternoon, with a large attendance of relatives and Ifriends, Rev. Donald B. MacLane conducted the services in an impressive manner. The bearers were six in num- ber, representing the three organiza- tions of which the deceased was a member—Christouher Wohllben and John Heberding from the Schuetzen Verein, John Hoefer and Nicholas Krauss from the Maennerchor, ‘and ‘Henry Erlbeck and Richard Thoma from Court Wequonnoe, Foresters of America. There was also a large num.- ber of members of the Schuetzen Ver in present. Handsome floral forms were recelved from the sacleties and relatives and friends. Burial was in the Yantlc cemetery, ‘where President Peter Feld of the Schuetzen Vereln made a brief fare- well address and Rev. Mr. MadLane officiated. Mr. Hedler was 'twice married. In 1875 he married Miss Katherine Yena, who dled five years later, leaving two children, Henry Hedler of Taftville and Mrs. Paul Etter of Baltic. A year later he married his second wife, Eliza Wel- zel, who survives, with seven children. Local Matters. Arthur E. Watts was a visitor in Ledyard this week, Napoleon Parent, a druggist, of ‘Woonsocket, was a Taftville visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Bmily Jackson has moved this week from Merchants avenue to South B strest, George Depathy ployed by Pres- ton Brothers as electrician, is kept from work by iflness. A blg blast late Monday afterncon broke the mast of the derrick which has been pue up by the contractor on the site of the new convent. It will be necessary to replace the injured mast with a new one. The guys kept the mast trom falling. The Men's league of the Tattville Congregational church held its month- ly meeting in.the church parlors Tues- day evening, when Rev. D. B. MacLane gave a talk on the subject of Tune, with illustrations. During the social | hour musical numbers were heard. Surrounding Towns Groton—Arrangements have been made to hold the annual rolicall of members of the Groton Heights Bap- tist church on Tuesday, March 15. This will be the sixty-sixth annual roll- call, Stdnington. Vina councl, Knights of Columbus, and Sgonington division, No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernlans, will attend mass at St. Mary’s church next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, re- celving Loly communion in a body from the p(\!wr Rcv J. C. lq'nch THE FRENCH INCOME TAX BILL. Mingled Rage and Defight Over Its Passage by ‘Deputies. Paris, March 10.—The country has received the passage of the income tax Dbill by the chamber of .deputies with mingled feelings of rage and trfumph. The commercial, monled and property classes generally, whose interests are voieed by such journals as the Figaro, Many People Are Quick - To Recognize The savings our present prices maké on all reliably made Furni- ture at our hig store. We invite special attention during the next few days to the Spring patterns that have begun to arrive. Remember we are agents for the CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. margd Blue Ribbon Flour 79 cents Bag. C. W. HILL & SON. 147 Franklin St opp. Hopkins & Allen’s mardd Foley’s Kidney Remedy will eure any case of kiduey or bladder trouble that 1- not bayenc the reach of medicine. ‘kache and irn:«lumu that u mcheud might resul disease or diabetes. mi.tblrlm Bave bacah, mey do not know nowaday: the whims of nature can be overruled by the genius of science. If you are a woman without beauti- tul attractions lnwu{ .and in its place bright and lux- ll‘! is nn—mni Tlu lmflnt of un -u.lp. and stop ftlflnl /hair in two weeks, or money back. 83 It Savea His Leg. - thought l‘d lose my I 'rl!ll J. A. Swenson, Wat ’ .& years of eczema thn.: 15 dmr- cwld nat cure hd at last lald me up. Then Bucklén's Arnoca Salve cured it sound and well.” Infallfble for Skin Eruptions, Eclum. Salt Rheum, Bolls, Fever Burns, so-ldl. Cuts and Piles. !Sfllll‘lh “My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orlno Laxative and the next morning the tov-r w 8 gone and he was entirely well. s Orino %.Od his llh. A Wolk\uh Osgood C m ind the Journa) Des De- bats, deplore it as a plece of criminal folly voted by a “cowardly majority sollcitous only of re-election next spring. On th other hand, the sociallsts and radicals joyfully hall the passage of the bill as marking the beginning of the millenium—the entering wedge of the strong boxes of the rleh. which will furnish money to realize old age pen- sions, the nationalization of rallroads and other public utllities, and for the ‘whole programme of state soclalism. The income tax as passed is in reality an electoral platform, on which the rad- icals and socialists will go to the coun- try. The measure carries an amend- ment postponing its application until a parallel bill, assuring revenue to the various communes and departments, is adopted. No one imagines that In its present form it will become a law. Tt is a cleverly devieed appeal to the masses. It shifts the burdens of tax- ation as far as possible on the rich by dividing the maxable population into seven categories, the workmen and sal aried employes, which include '!Ite servants, paying the lowest rates, and the hated “bourgeols” and the landed pristors the highest. In addition, a supplementary tax, from which the poor are exempt, is levied upon total incomes above six thousand francs, the bill @ifferentiat- ing in faver of income from labor as against income from Investment: E—in Norwich. Mareh 9. Harr ag 33 ‘years, SMITH—In Massapeag, March §, Har- Fiett. B. wife of Henry A Smith, in Téth year M her age s ner Iate resi- ervic denee Friday ot Ing at 11 o'ckick. 1 ery in rioraoon oy 3 S0tk BUSSEY-—In Norwich, Maroh 9, Helene | Church, daughter of James 'W. and | rch Bussey, aged 4 hs. Funeral umlcu will-be held st the dence of her parents, §4 Boswel P ERday Afiarnoon 550 “o'clock. Burlal prival CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, at Funeral I]i‘recmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 338-3. Henry H. Church. = Wm. Smith Allea fulylsdaw LEST U FORGET Let us tell you L. W. FRINK, Norwich, will give you a BETTER BARCAIN IN MONUMENTAL WORK than any other lving man. PATRICIAN A woman's shoe that's right, See the new styles in patent gun metal calt and dongola. $350 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Maln Steeot. Order Your Easter Clothes Now ! —= Prince Albert Suits my specialty. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main Si. S0 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold fillnd case. f[lfill&llll}llllllllm, !ruklll Square. mlchl.ncry and tools with—each an expert in his line. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths. Batab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. —THE— " RUBBERHIDE” Is something new in the rubber boot line wilh | leather soles. Wil onl wear Iwo pairs of the best rubber boot made. Just the boot for livery- men and contractors who useboots for hard service. PRICE, $5.50. THE GED. W, KIES 0. marsdaw ROGERS Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering ocapac- Ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint mate by the best machinery and in the most modern and best equipped paimt and varnish plant in the world. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can tell you what 10 use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 056000 & CO0, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. | GEO. A. DAVIS Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Are the Standard of the World. We have just received a new line of these Pens In fine, medium and course | points at prices from $2.50 up. Every Pen warranted. Ask to the new Non Waterman Pen. Can be carried in the pocket either end down. We have also the “Cygnet” Stylo- grapaio Pen made in England by Mable Tedd & Co. A perfect ink pencil that will not leak. Waterman's Ideal Pen Filler, also the Ideal Pen Cleaner. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marlldaw Purina Pancake Flour GOOD FOR BREAKFAST, Order from CARDWELL, T.I”Oum 962, 3 to 9 Market St. DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property ewner can do. Don’t wait until cold, bad '-u.nu- comes before making Leces- | 278 May Street, mm If you have new today by ‘getting our fig- WIT'ON & Youna, Central Whart, andChildren’s Reefer Coats JUNIOR SUITS — of etriped worsted and eerges—designed for misses and small women— bust 82 to 36, skirts 34 to 36 inches long—prices are $13.50, $13.50, $15.00 and $17.50. WOMEN'S SUITS — of faney , serges and striped Panama—coats are semi-fitted or hipless styles with gored skirts. We are showing many Novelty Sulta of which we have only one of a kind — price range $12.50 to $45.00. ) EXTRA SIZE SUITS — we show complets lnes of Extra Size Suits for stout women n black, navy and gray — pek range $30.00 to $27.80. WOMEN’S COATS — of covert and broadcloth in the new hip- less models, short and three- quarter length — price range $5.00 to $12.50. WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS— of Panama, chiffon Panama, silk and volle, trimmed with self materials and silk ribbon, all the new gored effects — price range $3.00 to $6.50. CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS ~—medium length box shape, of worsted, covert and serge, in blue, red, smoke and tan — prics range $3.00 to $6.60. PRINCESS DRESSES—Wom. en’'s and Misses' Lingerie Princess Dresses in white and oolors, a splendid assortment of styles—price range $5.00 to $22.80, WOMEN'S WAISTS — new styles in Women's Laoce, Silk and Lingerie Waists, all with long sleeves—price range $2.25 The Porteaus § Michel o, (0’Connor’s Millinery Parlors. A full and complete line of | smart styles in Spring Mil- |linery is now on display. May Ballding. marlld Spring Flowers s exhibited In our Wall Paper De« partment are very attractive, Whe assortment is large and contelne many \ kable : unique Ideas introduced this season by the leading factories. ’ Foliage Tapestries, Floral Stripes, Silk and Moive and Fabeic effocts, English and German wstyies, Burlaps—Linoruste. (We employ experienced papsr hang- ers and painters.) N.3. Gilbert &Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, marivd TNt vyt h““"‘ Connecticur = :