Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 5

-4 Strawberries, 'A‘:::::.:':' 3:‘.‘ Springlike weather on Monday. Mering Beliney Beifita Garden and flower seeds are selling. Water Cress, — i Dandalions, Turkeys, Tho Ol4 Farmer's aimsaso thres Vegetable Salads, squebs, - T b’n i B Gree: Ascens! les begin to a&ppt :::m”:dn on.i::u, Tenig the window decorations, :::""' Oranges, :."" Merchants find their early spring embert Cheese, pone. ‘workers wel- lengthening days. PP, Somers Bros. come the eve: Some of the Easter cards and book- Jets are veritable works of art. Many plowed flelds are noticeabls on the line of the Montville trolley. Good weather es the shoe deal- ers, as it means a demand for natty footwear. Pleasant days increase the number of visitors to the Slater museum and to the park, A day of sunshine brings out the go- carts and their youthfui passengers in large numbers. The new troliey wschedule on the Norwich-Westerly road is to go into effect on April 1st. The Monday evening dancing class had its final dance for the season last evening at Miller's. PAlNTERS' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evening until § p. m. martd Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Owners of pines note that the recent wind storms have stripped the trees of cones as rarely happens. The storm of last week i stated to have caused the highest tide of any in eight years, Much damage has been done along the shores. Surgeen With 0. . HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Omce hours—8 to 10 a, m., 4 to § p. m. feb12a Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @hetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Everett F. Goodwin Piano tuning, voleing, regulating and repairing, Satisfaction guaranteed. 35 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 940. mar1sd At the fellowahilp “meeting at the Road church, Etonington, on Wedne: day, the sermon will be preached by the Rev, B, S. Worcester of Norwich. St. Mary's T. A. and B. soplety and St. Anne's temperance soclety will re- celve Holy Communion In & body, at St. Patrick’s church at the 7.30 o'clock mass, on Sunday morning. The ‘next annual eonvention of the Northeastern Dental association will be held in Providence next October. The largest and most thoroughly rep- resentative gathering ever held in New England is expected by the commit- tee, The number of persons losing their lives by drowning In southern New England fs larger than usual this year, owing to the mild weather and poor ice. Of the 60 deaths reported, 28 wers those of children 15 years of age and under, The prayer chain has reached Bridgeport and is calling forth the us- ual protests. The United States pos- tal authorities ave forbidden the malls to all endless chain schemes, and such a letter will not be carried through the postoffics if its contents are known. We have just received a large shipment of Park & Tilford's genuine Key West Cigars “La - Favorita” ‘We have them In six different shapes and sizes and In good colors. ‘The Sullivan drothers, whe were at Lincoln park, Norwich, last summer, dancers and singers of the first order, have been covering the middle states thig winter, gradually working thelr east from Chicago, and are at a Westerly vaudeville house this week. There are four of them. Although there has been plenty of . opportunity in the north to eut ice, the dealers, recognizing the fact that there is bound to be & demand from southern New England, have boosted the price, s0 that the dealers are paying at wholesale about four times what the ice could be bought for last year. THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT CO., Proprietors. Norwioh, . . . . Conn. A Westminster correspondent writes: Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson, a very old couple, were robbed last Sun- day night of 52 hens and two roosters, depriving them of their source of liv- ing. The police are requested to be| on the lookout as the property wil probably be taken a distance as the thieves had a horse and wagon. MARY P. CLAPP announces a Spring Opening and Sele of Art Embroideries, Materials and Novelties, April st and 2nd. Full line of new designs for stamping. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 257 Main Street, Fay Building. mardOTuThS BIDS FOR WORK AT BOG MEADOW. Six Contractors 8ubmit Flgures, but the Water Board Takes Them Under Consideration. On Monday afterncon at § o'clock the bide for the work at Bog meadow where a new dam is to be constructed were opened before the board of water commissioners and several contractors, There were six bids submitted, but the commissioners decided not to give out any of the figures. The contract was not awarded, the commissioners holding the matter over for consideration at @ meeting of the board on Friday .evening, there being a number of features which they wish to discuss before deciding upon the eontract. BUYS PORTION OF FARNUM PROPERTY. Ellery C. Coolidge of Cambridge Se- cures an Undivided Third from A. L. Hosley's Estate. ‘Willlam H. Mosley and Bunton Mans. fleld, trustees of the estate of Amelia L. Hosley of New Haven, have sold to Eflery C. Coolidge of Cambridge all of houses. Miss Mary Kane has returned trom & week spent visiting in New York Mr. and Mrs, D, B. Talbot are visit- ing their daughter in New York this week. Charles P. Corcoran of Norwich has been in Westerly, th- guest. of Elmer Flynn. John Bennett -nd John McLeon of Norwich were visiting friends In ‘Westerly recently. Miochae] Carroll, who is now em- ployed in Northampton, spent Sunday at his home in this eity. George Pickering of Norwich has been visiting at the home of his par- ents on East avenue, Westerly. George H. Spicer of Ashaway came to Norwich Monday morning for a vis it with his daughter; Mrs. Frederick Crowell. NOTED AT THE OPENINGS. Favored H: nd Shapes In Spring- tide Millinery—Dainty Finéry and Elegant Gowns. Rou and catawba shades are favor- §oml of the prettiest of the dainty hats are of Tuscan bral The paradise aigrette holds its own. Forget-me-nots are among the sea- son’s favorite flowers. For traveling and morning wear an elegant line of tailored hats is offered. To complement the modish headwear are beautiful gowns in the fashionable coral, wistaria and blue and white. Directoire and empire costumes are equally admired. The beauty of the thres-plece suits eppeals to all shoppers. 'glllored suits and satin tailored waists were never more elegant. Are you looking for Baster finery in the latest mode! and of pleasing P antult The Bulletin's advertise- ments today. WEDDING. Anderson—Johnson. P. B. Anderson, United States consul to Caibarien, Cuba, and Miss Anne Re- gina Johnson of No. 88 William street, Hartford, formerly of this city, were carried S«turday afternoon at the bride’s home in Hartford. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Mau- rits Stolpe of New York city at 3 o'clock in the presence of a small party of relatives. Frank Leonard Johnson, & brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Bllen V. Johnson the bride's sister, was bridesmaid. The ‘wedding dress’ was white messaltne, directoire, cut en train. The bride wore a vell caught with llies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of ‘bridal roses. She wore diamonds, a present from the bridegroom. Her trav Xn( gown was a catawba directoire and sho wore a hat with jet trimmings and aigrettes. The house was decorated with palms and Easter ltlles. A recep- tion followed. Owing to a chan in plans the wed- ding took place Saturday and the bridal party left immediately for Washington and then .on to Cuba, where they will be at home at the American consulate, Cafbarien, Cuba, after May 1. Mr. Anderson is a lawyer from Pennsylvania end in connection with his government position in Cuba has a sugar and banking business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have been well remembered by their friends, re- celving many handsome wedding pres- ents. AT THE AUDITORIUM. d Motion Pictures. There was good entertalnment at Sheedy’s theater Monday afternoon and evening, shown in the opening offer- ings of the vaudeville and moving pic- ture bill for this week, and the ap- plause given the acts was an {ndication of the approval shown by the capacity In the top-line place was Amy Schaffer & Co. in their dramatic play- let, The Girl Spy of Dixle, in which Miss Schaffer acts the southern girl with grace and ease, and has strong support in Jack Barrymore in the de- velopment of the plot, which stirs the patriotism of the house. Mr. Barrymore, who appears in the role of the Union officer, is also the author of this stirring ilttle sketch which has scored hits around the Poll circuit, and produced five curtain calls for the two actors at the evening per- formance at Sheedy’s. The sketch was origilnally produced for Billy Delmore and Dora Lamb, having beep written especially for them on a hurry up or- der, Mr. Barrymore demonstrating his playwright ability by handing the com- Pleied manuscript out on Friday after recelving Mr. Delmore's request on Monday to prepare a: play for him. Shayne and King, the two natural Hebrows, are the fun malkers for the bill, a part they make the most of and please with thelr medleys and paro- Vaudeville s and line of jokes. The Great Flemings, man and women, a gym- naestic team, show some interesting work, and Sally Lee as a singing come- dienne who fills her part in good shape. Up to date pictures are on the films shown, and make this part of the en- tertainment especially welcome. Trouble on Franklin Square. On Monday afterncon Supernumern- ry Blinderman had an interesting tus- slv with & man named Kelly in Frank- Yin square, after the fellow had refused to obey the order of the policeman. Wi:h _the assistance of Willlam Doland and Policeman Henderson the fellow was taken to police station. Quife a crowd was attracted EOR EEN| the rights of Mrs. Hosley, an undivided GEORGE GREENBERGER, third n the Farnuin property In Water JTel. 812 47 Frankdin St | s the property running back to marsod the Yantic river. The purchase price ‘was about $5,000. Revivial at First Baptist. ‘The revival service at the First Bap- tist church Monday evening was devot- ed to the Sunday school. An interest- ing exercise of songs, responsive read- ings and prayer, conducted by Supt. F. C. Fowler occupled the first half of the hour, after which Bvangelist Luther 5'-' an impressive chalk talk upon Pathway of Life, and the choice all are oalled upon to make between it gate and narrow way leading to life and enternal happiness on the one hand, and the wide gate ane broad way leading to eternal ruin mlnry the Scripture basis vhleb récorded in Matt. 7; 13, 14. he_will speak upon The De- mand of the Moment. . SBCORES AT 500. Contest at Colonial Club With Dr. Hig- Qdick Deliveries ‘III Wk sntrusted are made tyq, gine in the Lead. to our care. We do S— ing and ‘There was a delightful evening at the Feputation Q Colonial elub on Monday, when the 54 renovating Wi m 'u continued, but there was and the position of the play- 0 Bl . Hissios being st 15 the lql The m lf al,“ }.h‘b = GURES COUGHS Smith’s Syrup White Pine Compound is the cough remedy that is used ex- clusively by hundreds of families in New London County. 8mith's Whits Pine is not an ex- periment—there Is ne remedy which gives quicker, surer or more satisfac- tory results—no remedy which is so pleasant to take and yet so efficient. 1t seldom fails. Every bottle ls guaranteed to cure the worst kind of a cough, or we re- turn your money. Price 250. for 4 oz. bottls. SMITH The Drug Man, Busy Times for the Superior and Common Pleas Courts with Civil Business—Decisions by Judge Wheeler. ‘With the court of common pleas sit- ting in the main court room in the county court hauu at New London, Monday morning, the superior court heid a session in the ’ud‘dl room, Wwhich opens out of the main court room. Judge Wheeler in this impro- vised court room heard the arguments in the demurrers in-the cases of Wil- llam Hoxle vs. New Haven road and Christopher Baldwin, administrator,vs. | ¢ a New Haven road. The arguments were szned Saturday, but were not finish- e In the afternoon the superior court moved into the main court room, com: case of Mrs. Bessie “A. vs. Charles H. Heath, the Colchester case in which Mrs. Heath cl#ims non-sup- port and sues for alimony, was cen- tinued. The Heath case was not completed on Monday, and was continued until Thureday, when it is be tinished. Today court comes in for Salter's appeal from county commissioners, and the unfinished divorce case of Bliza- beth Cochrane vs. Willam L. Cochrane. Judge Ralph Wheeler has returned decisions in three cases, granting two divorces and sustaining e demurrer. All thres matters were heard at the short calendar session ef court last Friday, Judge Wheeler reserving de- ciston. Nettie 8. Crandall of Ledyard is granted a divorce from Caleb W. Cran- dall and to the nmount of $600. This case was an uncontested divorce case, and was heard with the other cases last Friday, when Mrs. Crandall told a story of cruel treatment. The astory was cor- roborated by her daughter, e pretty girl of 18, a school teacher in the ton_schools. The custody of the children is given Mrs, Crandall. The estate of the hus- band is found to be $1,800 and from this amount the allmony is fixed at $600. The date for payment of this amount is set at two weks from Mon- day last. Olive M. Watrous is no longer oblig- ed to “honor and obey” Ernest Wa- trous, for her petition for a di has been granted by Judge Wheeler. l(l‘l ‘Watrous resides in Ledyard, where her husband also makes his home, although not with her. In this ease also intol- erable cruelty was the ground. Judge Wheeler made no provision for the children in granting the decree, as by an order of the probate court of Led- yard the children were some time ago placed in Mrs. Watrous’ care as guar- dian. In the case of Yennen, administra- tor, va. Hill the demurrer of Attorney B. H. Hewitt, counsel for Yennen, Is sustained. Common Pleas Court. The common - pleas court session at New London om for the trial of one case. );:m:‘; BOOKS ON INDUSTRIES. Many at Otls Library Relate to Many in Norwich. The following list of books in the Otis library relates principally to some mon pleas having adjourisd, aid the | P glven judgment for allmony - expected ft will | 560 Reed he askea & question. Mrs, evaded the question and hunch.fl off into an frrelevant story. Crawford but was unable, With a sigh, he said: “Well, if you want to ‘get it out of your system, go ahe: ed until Mrs. Re tale. port or n she had her husband before the New aven city court for nom-support. The feature of the case was the evi- dent i1l feeling between the famflies and sympathizers of the plaintif and defendant. They were drawn up In arate gections of the eourt room d while not testifying glared defi- ance at one another. R. P. Freeman represented Reed. Judze Waller took the papers, The court of common pelas will come in here this morning with th in attendance for the continuance of the case of Avery vs. White. There are several more Witnesses to be called in this case. FUNERALS. Anna Teresa Bowen. The funeral of Anna Teresa Bow- en, daughter of Daniel and Annile Welch Bowen, was held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, there beingz of the largest Industries of Norwich. it is hoped that, notwithstanding the cxpense, other books may be added, as the iaterest shown in this list may de- terialne. Textile Fabrics—General Works. Chamberiain, J. F. How We Are Clothed; A Geographical Readen 1905. Dodge, C. R. Descriptive Catalogue of the Useful Fiber Plants of the World. 1897. Fiber and Fabric; A Record of Textile Industries in the Cotton and Woolen ‘Trade. Vols. 40-48. 1904 to date. F'rlps’: G. 8. Principles of Dyeing. 190 Hayes, J. L. American Textlle Ma- chinery. 1879, and Other Fibrous Substances. 1845. Morris, Willlam. Textile Fabrics. In His _Architecture, Industry and - Wealth. pp. 133-164. Texile World. Vols. 26-85. 1903 to date. Todd, M. P. Hand Loom Weaving; A Manual for School and Home. 1902. Williams, A. How It is Made. Baskets. Firth, Annfe. Cane Basket Work. 1899. James, G. W. Indian Basketry. 1901 ‘How to Make Indian and Oth- 1903. V. Basket Making. 902, White, Mary. How te Make Baskets. 1901, Mors Baskets Make Them. 1803. Paper. Butler, F. O. The Story of Paper- Making. 1901, Clapperion, G. Practical Paper-Mak- ing. 1907. Crane, W. Bases of Design. 1908. Cross, C. F., and Bevan, BE. J. Text- book of Paper-Making. 1900. Wool and Sifk. Brockett, L. P. The Silk Industry in America. 1876 Eilwanger, W. D. The Oriental Rug. 03. Langton, M. B. How to Know Orlental Rugs. 1904, Nonotuck Silk Company. Silk; Its Origin, Culturs and Manutacture. H Prlnel'le- of Worsted 1901 Stmmonds, P. B dntia) Products. For Wool and Woolen Manufactures. See pp. 13-49. Wheeler, C. How to Make Rugs. 1903. Cotton. Heylin, H. B. Cotton Weavers Handbook. 1908. and How to Marsden, R. Cotton Weaving; Its De- yelopment, ples and Practice. Rochelean, W. ¥. Great American In- !l:“l.o A_vg!fl’r.rfl t Cof ne, ing of tton Fabd- rics, Comprising &llco Bleaching, Printing and_Dyeing. 1887. Shepperson, A. B. Cotton Facts. 1906. Taggart, W. S. Cotton Spinning. 2 vols. 1896-1897. P. 8. Consular Reports. Cotton Tex. tiles In Forelgn Countries. 1890. ‘White, G. 8. Memoir of Samuel Sla- ter, With a History of the Rise and Progress of Cotton Manufacture in England and America. 1836. ‘Wilkinson, F. Story of the Cotton Plant. 1899, Young, T. M. The American Cojton Industry. 1903. Designs. L. F. Pattern Design. mu Lm«y A. B. V., and Midgiey, W. of Studies in Plant Form, With § &nbom K. A. Old Time Wall Pa- oiiin % geur o ont 3 (Portfolio of Rug mm-.) . P'.iflt.' vlli"ll. F. Egyptian Decorative rt. 8 Four New Members. ‘The (xrpennn‘ unlon recelved four new members y evening at its regular mestin e (.\rp.mn' hail in the Lacas b Thovmfl.u busi- meeting a .'.‘-'.2““"“ g History of Silk, Cotton, Linen, Wool | many present at the home, in Lailg street. There was a number of hand- some flowers. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Rev. C. M. Sellick. Last Wednesday the funeral of Rev. Charles M. Sellick was heM in Nor- walk, where he dled March 18. The services wers conducted by Bishop Brewster, assisted by Archdeacon Van Kleech, Rev. L. B. Howell and Rev. J. Benton Werner. Burial was fn Nor- Rev. Mr. Sellick was well known here, where he preached in Trinity Episcopal church several times. He was a native of Norwalk and 79 years old. He at one time conducted & board- ing school in Troy, and started the Sellick military academy. He was for a number of years pastor of St. Paul's church, Norwalk, being rector emeritus at his death and rector of Christ church, East Norwalk. He was one of God's noblemen and truly ean it be sald that the world was better for his having lived. Dr. Nehemiah Perry. The funeral of Dr. Nehemiah Perry, who dled at Boxwood cottage, Fairfleld, was largely attended. He was born in Ridgefield, Conn., February 12, 1827, and educated.under Professor Banks, He studied and practiced medicine and surgery with his father when he re- ceived” a medical certificate from the state. He was one of & noted line of doctors. Hlis grandfather, Dr. David Perry, left Fairheld in 1774, for Ridge- fleld 'where he practiced medicins for fifty years. He was gucceeded by his son, Dr. Nehemiah Perry, noted as a surgeon and diagnostictan, He prac- ticed for 50 years and was succeeded by his son, Dr: Nehemlah Perrv sec- ond. In 1893 he retired from practice, owing to declining health. Dr. Perry was & lineal descendant of Richard Perry, & lawyer of New Haven in 1637. His mother was daughter of Judge Santord_of Redding, and granddaugh- ter ot Judge Heron, a graduate of Trinity college, 'Dublin, who was a friend of Lord Howe and Washington, as_historically stated. Dr. rry’s contemporaries have all passed away. In the sea-air of Fairfleld he found a tonlc that prolonged his life. His unblemished life.dignity of charaeter, and unfailing courtesy, marked him “one to the manor born.” Dr. Perry was a brother of Mrs. Henry Ruggles of this eity, LOOKING FOR TURNOUT. One Belonging in New London Disap- pears from Montville. A horse belonging to Billings Cran- dall of New London is being searched for by sheriffs and constables. Sunday night the animal disapp from Montville, where it had been driven by Mr. Crandall's son, Robert. It is not known whether the outfiet was stolen or whether the horse strayed along t highwdy and was picked up by som one. Young Crandall drove to Montville to call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- speh Killeen. The an! was hitoh- ed beneath a shed In the Killeen yard. ‘When Crandall was ready to start for ;W!n. the horse and wagon were miss- e anbiakl iy bay horse, stands about 15 hands high and welghs close to 1100 pounds. A combination surrey was attached to the horse. T —— SPECIAL Gome ana " MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. - half price. feb27a MILL'™NERY See our hanisome line of Spring Hats. CONNOR'S, 278 Main Street, L < ve juices of the Mi-o-na uu-u quickly arouse the stomach from Its inaction, and in a h'hvlllulbbmuluworku and without Mh A ‘There g‘l"“ no miore sour stomach, fermentation ziness, sick humha belch- g , or breat! -0-na only costs M ufl!ll a Iu-n ‘nmnm‘ by Fhe Lee o cure mm sea wr car suckness, vomiting of pregnancy, and stomach sickness resuiting from Wal‘-lndu'lnne. of the night before, or HYOMEl (PRNOONCED HIGH-0-ME) Here are the Newest Snappy, Smart Hats - for Men, shown this season. joore of Willl Miss Marlon Bishop, who has been spending several months with school friends in the west and with her sis- ter in Elmira, N. Y, has returned to her home on Broadw: AN INCENDIARY AT MOOSUP. A Plan to Burn Salisbury Business Blook Frustrated. An atternpt was made on Sunday nl‘ht at 11 o'clock to burn the Salis: bury dlock at Moosup. The incendiary broke into the cellar and laid a fuse makes shown in the city. from the furnace to a pile of straw 50 tut away, and was warranted in ex- Handsome lines of NECKWEAR .l. the property would be de- stroy: Adams, who occupied | fOr Easter. the upper lcnnunt. w‘- annoyed by the gmoke, but could no track of the gouree of it. The M did not worlk and the lrllln&l ll:h'm' falled. The block ores, clubs and familles, lnd IU ln th center of the crowded business quarter of the vii- lll' and had the fire followed the fus traw, as was planned, a lar must have resulted from the fi It ‘Wag fortunate that the design of th, incendiary did mot prove to be suc- cessful — A Roll of Bills Carried about the person, or hoarded in the house, encourages extravagance; s a temptation to the dishonest and is always wrong in prineiple, for it keeps just so much money Out of Circulation Bank your cash and use a check- ing account. By so doing you increase the working assets of this community. Al Departments of Banking at The Thames. Loan & Trust Co. Shetucke! SImt. Norwleh, Cor mar1sd street. Our new lines (and -they are SHIRTS that fit and are fit for everybody. No such pal- terns have been shown here, for they even excel the custom lines that cost donble the price. FANCY VESTS in new ideas. THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. Your early inspection is cordially invited. JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square | marsd | ORDER A Gallon of Apples trom RALLION’S | ‘mar3da | GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Suggestions WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS, BOTH \IN SINGLE BOOKS AND COMBINATION SETS, AT PRICES FROM $1.00 UP. BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF THE AMERICAN STANDARD REVISED BIBLES AND THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT. WE ALSO HAVE THE REGULAR OXFORD EDITION IN VARIOUS BINDINGS AND PRICES. ~ EASTER CARDS lN GREAT VA- RIETY. EASTER BOOKS™ LETS. Garden Tools AND (Garden Seeds Our garden tools bear the cel- ebrated Wallingford brand. Tools of this make have the “right hang” end give lonmgest service. ROSS BROS. Vegetable and Flower Seeds IN PACKAGES. Reputation is everything seeds. Ross Bros’ Seeds have the reputation for “coming up.” Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. n AND BOOK- Many useful novelties suitable for he Easter season. GEO. A. DAVIS, Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that I: not beyond the reach of medicine. es backacho and irregularities that 25-29 Broadway u wuma might result In ‘martidaw Qisease or dlabotes. Lee & all new) are the very bcslf FOWNES’ GLOVES and FANCY | HALF HOSE at McPherson’s 101 Main Street, City. mard0a FOR EASTER. Belts and Girdles to m costumes to order. EXCLUSIVE MODELS, REASONABLE PRICES. The Studio Speciaty Shap, The Osgood, Sulte &, 32 Church Stncl Buy your Garden Sul fom W, H. Cardwell. 3 to 9 Market 8t THEY GROW, $5.00 Boys’ Suits *T want a good SuRt for my day, b I do not want to pay over 5.00” ‘This is the way & great many meth. ers put it, and we, therefors, meke em effort to shew the best Suft §5.00 evex bought. Selected fabrics of neat patterns. Every seam well sewed and buttons on to | stay on. Every weak point doubly strengthened. No deta omitted that would better the Suit, Sizes § to 16 years. OTHER EPECTALATENS: 250 to $8.50. The F.A. Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. maridd GRAND OPENING: We will open foday our New Millinery Store at No. 10 Main St. in the Breed Bldg. to which everyone is invited te wiait and inspect the swellest line of Ladies' Hats over shown here befors. All the latest styles and prices are reasons able. Trimminge bought here whl be pud on hats free of charge. The New York Millinery Store MRS, H, SCHWARTZ, Prop. 10 West Main Btreet, Breed Bullding margod CRANSTON & GO, The name CRANSTON en SOUVENIR POST CARDS stands for the same se “Sterling” on Sllverwars. We were the first house In Eastern Connectlowt to orlginate, make and sell Looal Sew~ venir Post Cards, and we still lead, Today we have received, direst frem | our printer in Germany, the fisst ship< ment, 28,000 cards, of our erder fou 1909. Don't miss sceing them. Oue Post Cards are printed by the best Color printer In the werld, and cannot be exoelled. We sell them at the same efd, low price, 2 for Bo. Included in this lot are & few apeclal orders of Private Restdences. Thess cards are very handsome. All privats orders receive careful attention, Price given on ‘application. Four month: time required, and orders must be for 1,000 or mere of each view. See ous samples. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. mardTanw Blue Ribbon Flour 82¢ bag. ! We guarantee every bag of this flouny C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & An-‘l mar25d FOR... Easter Jewelry We have a fine line of Gold Crosees, Laveliere, Pins, Brac s, Bead: The I’laut Cnddel Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1 Nor#leh, Comn.